-...---u. .... ....-.-,

lgtrengtllened Glace Bay

Team Halts Millionairesi

Winning Stre

SYDNEY. Nov. 10 -(GP) -Glace Bay Miners halted Sydney Million- :ires' bid for co-leadership of the Maritime Major Hockey League nera tonight before a. small crowd of 1,331 downing the Moneymen 5-1. It was the first win for Min- ers over Millionaires this season.

Johnny Morrow scored the only Sydney goal midway through the bird period. ruining Don Lock- hart's shutout bid.

Bolstered by the return of play- ing-coach Hub Macey and the ad- dition of Johnny Raynak. former Ehawinigan l-'alls' player, Miners Dlayed a strong Iwo-way game. They used only two lines against. Mills' three. outskatihg them most of the time.

Henry ”Pop" Backor led the Glace Bay scoring with a pair and

ak At Sydney

Dowling Performs Hal Trick Bul Monclon Wins 1-4

MONCTON. N. 13.. Nov. i0-- (OP) --Although Ccc Dowling scored three goals tonight for Saint John Beavers. Moncton Hawks won the New Brunswick Senior Hockey Lea- gue game '1-4 and stretched their lead over second place Beavers.

Spike Larabie shot the other Saint John tally. George Scholes. Red Olsen and Davies had a brace

singles xvent to Gordie Miller. Don, Keller and Lloyd Hlncllbcrgcr. I

Glace 8713' took a 1-0 lead ill the first period, had it. tip to 3-0 ill the second alld made it 4-0 early in thcl 'hird. Then Morrow came through with the lone Sydney goal. Shortly!

after. l-linchberger scored for Jlace Pa".

L'ilPllp.”' l

(91308 BUN m Goal, Lo('kllal'l;: irience. Cooper. Burega. H;nch- icrccr. lviyketvil: forwards, Maceial Mccracken. Backor, Keller, Ray- lak. Miller, Amarilo, MacKenzie.

Sydney - Goal, PlCi30dil)'; rte

frnq:, Whalrn. Weaver, Macin- .i're. Tyshko; forwards, Robert- . son. Morrow. Marineau. Mc-l

Dnnagh. Gallagher, Campbcll.Dal-' glcish. Hill, Hildebrand, Clarke, '

S UMM AR 1' 5

First Period 1-Glace Bay, Keller ii?-liinaki . .. 8.51 Penalty-McDonagh 19,51. Second Period ! '2-Glace Bay, Macey 3-Glace Bay-Backor iMcCracken, Buregal Penalty-Weaver 1607 Third Period I-Glace Bay. Backer (McCracken, Macey) I-Sydney, Morrow

4.44

. 6.03

tftfacfntyre. Hildebrand) 10.05 5--Glace Bay, Hlnchberger 11.47 Penalties - 1-flnchberger 8.13; vlaclntyre 11.14. Stops: Pldnodny 12 ii 1-27 Lockhart s 5 3.14

Approve Bout

OEHOAGO, Nov. 10 - (AP) - The niinais Athletic Commission today BIVDIOVBCI a heavyweight bout at Chicago Stadium 'Nov. 26 be- tween Jimmy myths and Ezurd Charles. Bcb Bette:-rieict origlnnlly wu scheduled as Uherles' oppon- ant.

T FORUM EVENTS

NOVEMBER 10 -15

rulansr-nocxsr-mo.

Halifax vs. Islanders

WEDNESDAY- Skating ...-.........,.Ls,.. I to 10

TUESDAY-HOCKEY-5:80 Sydney vs. Islanders

7'R.IDAY- Chiidren'l Skating 4 to 5:30 .. 8 to 10

each for Hawks. Mike Demchuk netting the other.

Monrion outplayed the visitors most of the way but goalie Len

.. ... ..::r.

on-Ines loan nu

As Islanders

TI1I.ChI.I'l0l.TAt0Wn Islanders will be out tonight to break u. long

R-anon

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

standing Jinx held over them by Halifax teams and they will have s. new player in the person of Ron-

1952

Crawforri gave a brilliant perform- ance despite the seven shots that, passed him.

'1'hc fans llumbcrcd about 2.000. .

LL .,V.....,-L y

Umpire Takes : Crack Al New York Yankees

BlJFii'AL(). N. Y.. Nov 10 - (AP) - Larry Cvoetz. outspoken veterzinl Umpire of the National Baseball League. said today New York Yank- ees "won the Cl')lllg championship even before they won the World Series."

Goetz said in an interview:

"Everywhere 1 go, guys asks me about that play on first base that. Art Pasarella made calling a Yank ee out. So an umpire made a mis- take. Pasarella didn't cl'y about it," Photos later indicated Pasarella erred on the call.

"But those Yankees cried. They have been the crymgmt. team in the business this year. They won the crying championship even be- fore they won the World Series.

"As for the crying. why those Yankees played the worst fielding series I ever saw, and I've been in the National League 18 years.

"They should spend a little more time crying about their errors and sharpen up their game. That would help. No "umpire can help 'em."

Then Goetz grinned and added that the Yanks "probably would win again next year."

Toronto Leafs Cali Up Defenceman

I

TORONTO, Nov. 10 - (CF) - Frank Sullivan. 23-year-old de- fenoeman who has been playing with Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League. has been ordered to report to the par- ent Toronto Maple Leafs to- morrow in Boston. it was announced today.

He will replace Jim Morrison who suffered a wrenched shoulder in s. National Hockey League game against Detroit Saturday.

Giants Announce Schedule For 1953

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 - (AP) - New York Giants today announced a. 16-game night schedule for 1953 at the Polo Grounds.

General Skating lA'l'URDAY-

General Skating 3 to 5 General Skating .. .. 8 to 10

MONDAY -- TODAY TUESDAY - UP TO

important

HALIFAX vs. ISLANDERS

FORUM - TUESDAY - 8:30 saw HOLDING SEATS-.

ALL REMAINING SEATS ON TUESDAY 2 P.M.

This was the first time the Giants had scheduled as many as 16 night games although 17 were played this season due to additions after two Brooklyn games were rained out.

-- 9 T0 6. 2 P. M.

llhe losers in the struggle for

' a lot of effort which might

Today we wish to salute

the Charlottetown Abbies football team the never-say-die effort they made against Saint John Mariners in the New Brunswick-Prince Ed- ward Island senior rugby play- dovvns, The Abbles came off Mem- orial Field Saturday evening as the two-province football champion- ship but they weren't the losers in

HARRISBURG. Pa.. (CF)-Harry Hirsch of Sydney. N. S.. today paid the second highest price in buying the pacer Victorious Gay for 35.100 at the opening day of a week of trading on the harness horse market.

He also paid 32,500 for another pacer. the filly Peggy Lee Frisco.

There were 153 head sold todayi for 3-86.125. with the top price he- ing the 37.500 paid by John Ain- all) of Harrington. Del.. for the

Nov. 10-

Hirsch Pays Big Price F or Pacer At Harrisburg

three-year-old Ishabod

p a c e r Crain. The True Chief colt was consigned by Craig's Cimmaron

Ranch. Lccmore, Cal.

Elwood Reed of Bridgeville. Del.. pairi 54.100 for Mr. Cool Breeze. a three-year-old pacer.

and Dr. Alonzo Shadman of Bas- ton went to 53.000 for the trotting mare Tinymite.

A total of 1.198 trailers and parers will change hands before the sale ends Friday.

,Four Durelle Brothers lEn1ist In Canadian. Army

NEWCASTLE. N.E., Nov. 10 - 10?) From now on the four

the game they had just played. They tied the Mariners 3-3 in a well-played spirited contest but that wasn't good enough in over- come the fourteen point lead; which the Mariners built up in Saint John during the opaningl

game of the series more than a

week ago. a We feel proud to congratulate those players who wore the red and black on Saturday afternoon. They went into the final gamel knowing that they were facing al- most impossible odds and it's a credit to them that they foughil from whistle to whfsle in attempt-I mg to erase those odds. That they. didn't is no fault of theirs for they were facing ii powerful team. They did succeed. however, in giving fans a great football gamei and earning for themselves a lot of admiration. .

I . . Actually those players have, been facing heavy odds since thel start. of the season. Practically all. of them are working men who could practise only after or before their day's work. Several weeks, ago darkness eliminated their chance to practise in the evenihg' with the result that the boys haul

to hold their workouts in the early:

1

morning hours. While those prac- tises had the desired effect of. rounding the players into shapc we can imagine that they cost alga e termed over and above the line of duty. .

And while condition is a big percentage of your football game its not the whole formula for suc-' ces. Players need some one to prac- tlse against and this is where thel Abegweit Club suffered their let-i, down. At the first of the season they were able to scrimmage a- gainst Prlnce of Wales College but in late weeks they had only a doz-

en of their own players to work with and against. Under these. conditions it was impossible to

expect them to win any Maritime Champonshlps. .

Perhaps in another year condit- ions will be changed somewhat. They may be able to use enouah lighting power on Victoria Field to hold their practise sessions at night. And if that is the case they will have plenty of fooball players for a. senior and intermediate team and thus be assured of prac- tise opponents. The rugged prac- tises between the Saint Dunstans first and second teams this -year no doubt accounted for consider- able of the Saints success this

SCI-302! .

Before closing this consideration of the Ahbies we would like to make mention of their first flame with the Mariners in Saint John. They lost that game 14-0 and they lost it all in the first ten minutes. And for that they need not feel ashamed. There has been many visiting tenmlf licked in the first ten minutes of it came Thine W'- the lnlnutes when l. visiting team has not fully recovered from the effects of A car drive such its that

which the Abbles had before tak-

Durelle brothers of nearby Bale St. Anne will do their fighting for the Canadian army. They Joined to- day.

Yvon, 23. leading contender for the Oanadian middleweight boxing title held by Roy Wouters of Van- couver and Montreal. and Eioi, '21.- a comer in welterweight circles, joined the Provost Corps.

Alyre, 34, and Ernest, 24-neither are lighters although Alyre served overseas during the Second World War enlisted with the service corps and hope to go to Germany.

Their other brother, Placlde. a lobster fisherman. was too old for The Hrmy. The boys have five sis- ters and are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Durelle.

Yvon said he was awaiting word from the Canadian Boxing Feder- ation on their order to Wouters to defend his title within 90 days or forfeit it. He said the period ends tomorrow.

The federation earlier named llvlon leading contender for 'thc, Lite. .

afternoon. Take away that ten minutes and you will find that the

Abbies and Mariners are teams of

nearly equal strength. . . . And there's another matter on! which we would like to compli-

ment the Abhics football team. It will be recalled that there were several outbreaks of fisticuffs in their first game of the season 3- gainst Truro. The fault, of course. was not all the Alibies. However since that game the Abbies have stuck to football and almost with- out exception have refrained from the rough stuff. In some cases they have shown a lot or will power and for this will power they deserve it clap on the back. . . .

According to ll news report. the Glace Bay Caledonians have for-l felted their game for the Naval Scotla Senior Championship to- the Halifax Wanderers. Thel game was to be played today at Antigonish. Actually the game that should be played today isi that between the Saint John Mar- iners and the Nova Scotia winners for the Maritime Senior Champ-. ionship. Those were the rcgula-ll tions laid down in the meeting at Truro of the Maritime Rugby Lea-' gue. x

C I 0

Now we don't wish to take a- crack at the governing bodies of athletics in Nova scotia but it seems to us that nearly every time st. Dunstan's win I championship they have to wait about two weeks before they can play a Nova Scotia winner for a Maritime title. This

was the case in 1948 when they won the N. B.-P. .132 I. Intercol- legiate Hockey Championship.

The Nova Scotians were about two weeks late in declaring I. winner due to I delay in the play-offs be- tween st. 1''. X. and Acadia. In the meantime the Saints lost the use of the ice at. the College rink and came time for the Maritime play-offs they were out of con- dition.

lng to the Mariners Field that

Now according to I statement

boys who ioug

and fell defending Freedoms

"Greater Love Hath No Mali!"

In Glorious and Grateful Tribute

To the memory of those noble

hr the good fight

REMEMBRANCE DAY - NOVEMBER Tl. T952

PROWSE BROS. LTD.

DEPARTMENTAL STORE .

” Onorlotulown.

Old-Time Harness Driver Dies

I-IALLOWTELL. Me.. Nov. 10 - -(AP)- Luthor A. Beane. 00, old- tlme harness racing driver and trainer, died today, Beane began! his association with harness rac- ing before 1690.

Big Squeeze On For Rose Bowl Finalisls In U. S.

nis Hurst to help them accomplish this achievement. .

The Islanders have not won I. game from the Halifax Atlsntics this season. And to go back a lit- tle farther they have not won a contest from Halifax since be-

iluit Efforts To Break Water-Speed Record This Year

.

wxupmmms. England, Nov. 10 Frank Hannlng-Lee. will discon- tinue their attempts to beat the world water-speed record this year because Lake Windermere is be- coming too rough.

They have made several trial runs here in their 4.000-horsepower jet speedlboat White Hawk since the British speed see, John Cobb. was killed Sept. 29 on a water-record attempt. in Scotland.

The present water speed record. 178.49 miles per hour. is held by an American, Stanley Sayers.

l

I

to. H. A. Statistics

TORONTO. Nov. in -(GP) - Two Barrie Flyers, Don McKenney and Skip Teal. maintained their lens defeated Chicago Black Hawks one-two positions in the Ontario 0-4. Sometimes described as fl Hockey Agoclntlon Junior A scor- taciturn, morose player. he seems mg rgue gm; week,

3” 5"”lf5 hem McKenney has 29 points from 16

goals and 13 assists. Teal has 2'1 iii-om 15 goals and 12 assists. The figures were given in statistics re- leased by the league today.

Ed Switzer of Gait Black Hawks

. st

ROCKET ZOOMS - Maurice (Rocket) Richard, Montreal Can- adiells' star right-winger broke the National Hockey League -all-time scoring record of 324 goals Satur- day night when Montreal Canad-

(CP Photo)

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 -(API-- The big squeeze is on ill the Big Ten this week as the slrugglc for the football championship and Rose Bowl trip enters the semi-, final stage.

With only two games To go be-, fore. the tipsct-llarassetl season! ends Nov. 22, four teams remain' as contenders in what has become one of the most unpredictable winrl-ups in Big Ten lllstory.

with lies a possibility. the is- svc is still out (ill the limb. ,

Purrlue is st..ll ahcatl alter the c-nlf:rcncc's wre. Q-trcw. Min- csoia. fouzht Boilcriltalmrs to 3 14-14 standstill Saturday. Thcsel two teams plus Wisconsin and. lficlligan make up the Big Four inl the bunched showdowil. l

The muddle may be clearcd this S:-:'u:5Eay at Ann Arlior when Pur- due clnshes with ll-iclligan. A vic- tory for Boilermakers would just about give them the crown and Rose Bowl asrgllnlclli.

Bul Purdue mutt t-lo:o out Nov l 22 acalnst Ilirli-lra in a traditional rlvahgv that has b."Cn rife with up- sets in the past. 1 5

Michigan whose 3-i league re-. cord matches Wisconsin, is readyy to go all-out aga.nst Purdue. The Wolverines breeraerl over Cornell, 41-14 in all lntcisectional breaihcr

Saturday Wisconsin invades Indiana Sat- urday antl figure to win despite

ithclr scare-in snaichinga 2-4-'20 dc- IOSL 13.40 in wmnm-33' and Spur cl

N0rth- '

4

slon from eighth-place

westrrn.

Hockey Scores

By The Canadian Press Maritime Major Glace Bay 5; Sydney 1. New Brunswick League Saint John 4; Moncton '1 OHA Sr. A Kitchener 6; Hamilton 8.

attributed to the President of the Maritime Rugby League the Me- Curdy Cup play-offs between the senior winner and the saints will not start until Nov. 2. This means that the saints will have a two weeks lay-off and in this weather it is nearly impossible to hold practises. Again the fault lies in Nova Scotia. through their inabil- ity to regulate their provincial play-offs properly. I 0

It will be interesting to watch how the Maritime Rugby Union will try to side-step this issue of playing dates. They will probably propose that the Mariners and Wanderers play their game this Saturday with the saints to meet the winner during the middle of next week. Their decision on this matter will show if there are teeth in their reg-uls.tloris..

And speaking of teeth in rogu- lstlons it will be well to watch and us how many misconduct penal- tlen playing coach Dugger Mec- Nelll of the Halifax Atlsntics will receive tonight. Macltelll has been attempting to assist the referees in their duties quite frequently this season despite the fact that only the captain or alternate captain on the ice may discuss in- tsrpreution of the rules with the

officials. No playing coach. states

that C. A.-H. A. rule book. shell be permitted to let as captain or siternstc captain.

SNAP SIIUT FIIISIIIIU

mm of Him dlvslopod and printed. 24 hour unice. Doubts slot prints. Any roll of -8 ex-

pouuro only 4! ts. lsprinu 0 some such. MIIIIFIIIII Burial.

'iBV0l'iLES in the first game.

E k' M l S its (third in th; raclei witfhszls plainkts Blue Bombers

cord with a 2.36 average.

l I F. I T d l Standing: II 0 ! P w L 'r Pls gg Barrie . ll 8 5 I 17. By AL VICICERY KSI. Mtchaels 14 7 2 2 16 Canadian Press. Staff Writer lM3”b0m5 - 13 7 4 2 16 WINNIPEG. Nov. 10 -- (CPI - Guelph 13 7 4 3 15 The so-called experts have been (gt?-H-C H; lines 1: Z ; A selling the Edmonton Eskimos! - I Hi short. and Frank Filchocks tin-:KliC1l91”if-'1” -13 4 7 7 10 predictable team is making them Oshawa 14 4 8 3 10 eat their words. . - -m-- Eskimns probably won't. be an). SENIOR A

worse than 6-5 undci-dogs SliOl'l.-l --- est odds of the series when TORONTO. Nov. 10 -10?) -Of- thcy mcct Winnipeg Blue Eonlb- ficial Ontario Hockey Association us here tomorrow afternoon in senior A team standing; up to and what. now 1S a sudden-death filial including gamca of Nov, 3; for the Western football crown. 1 p w

Eskimos S-"L today downed the sh-afford favored Bomb 18-12 to iozce tllrzlsamga V third and declrllll: game ill tltelowen sound - best-of-iliree playoff. with the chamam winner to rcprcsrllt the West in Ix-Hchenm. the Grey Cup final at Toronto Bmnuord Nov, 29. i

Aflcr ll”'llli Slll"Sllll'.g '28-12 vic- Hamilton Lory in t'..c. op icr at E:llnoliLoll. NW7 1- E0"”""15 Win” quilted 3” Association advisory committee.

high as 4-1 to make it two straight - . - Winnipeg ranged from '7-5 to e.5l5E;?:'f:mg ms friendly NHL Bmgl

LTl'ts

chm-lziworn cnuenuiulm oauuuuw co--co-O

u-s-an GA-loo--N

In five ntcctizigs this year dur-, ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10 g (AP, g

the MEI” sanguine" M”. St Louis Cardinals today grant-

Hurst To See Action

Take On

Atlantics. Here Tonight

j.....j:..M fom the play-offs started in; spring.

This makes it at least sever games in a row that the Islander-l have lost to the 1-iallgonlans and its not exactly a. record to been about. In fact its something to in irked over-and that's the way uh.

Islanders will go into the game to- night. Ronnie Hurst, who last ym

played with the Saint John Beavers is not accustomed to taking defeats from Halifax teams. In his in: game in the M. M. H. L. he defeat. ed Halifax Saints and his prasem, may be enough to turn the table; for the Islanders between the hours of 8.30 and 10.30 this even.

g.

Hurst worked out with the 1,. landers yesterday on A line with Buck Whitlock and Don Bellringer The Dlnger. however, is suffering from torn ligament! in his left leg and it is not known for certain whether or not he will be able it play tonight.