s

H...;.n..;.. In 24.71;...

Over Toronto IngFootba1l Semi-Final Yesterday M

By Jack Sullivan

'PORON'I'O. Nov. '1 -(CPl- Oam Fraser, 1. 20-year-old whose name wasn't even on the program. practically stole the show today Is Hamilton Tiger-Cats walloped Toronto Argonauts 24-7 in the ice, snow. water and slush of Varsity Stadium. It gave them I 1'l-point cushion for the second game of their home-and-home Big Four football semi-finals.

Forced deep into their own zone by Joe (King) KrcI's superb first-half kicking and the weak return punting of Tom Worthing- ton. Tl-Cats pulled the wraps off Eraser in the final 30 minutes and the kid calmly reversed the pos- itions. He out-kicked Joe and fir- ed the Tigers to a. well-earned triumph.

Fraser's towering 4.5-and 55-yard boots kept the 1950 Dominion champions deep in Argo territory.

The Hamilton front wall ripped through to roan; around the Tor- onto backfield and the backs bored holes in the double blue line and gallopcd for good gains around the ends.

It was a battle of kicking and the wuiglines and Ti-Cats show-

liiiiti l1T7n Second Place lie with Boston

TVDRDNTO. Nov. 7 -(CF) - Toronto Maple Leafs climbed into second place-tic with Boston Bruins in the National Hockey League tonight wit.h an uninspir- 'ng 1-0 victory over the fifth place Shicago Black Hawks. A crowd of 12.434 sat on their hands most at the 60 minutes dull play.

SUMMARY First Period Bcorins - None. Penalties -- Morison 4:25:

Quackenbush 9:40. Fogolin 12:- 20.

Second Period 1-Toronto. Bentley iFlaman) Penalty - l-lorcck :2!- Third Period Scoring -- None. Penalties - None.

9:43

Stops Lumley 8 6 8-22 Rollins ...... 3 6 5-14

II.Il.L. Standings

(By The Cana-dlan

Press)

W L '1' F A VPts.

Detroit 2 3 32 19 17 Boston 3 2 20 16 l2 Toronto 4 2 21 19 12 Montreal 7 l 26 28 9 Chicago 5 2 18 25 B New York 8 2 22 32 8 Silk? SHOT FIIIISHIIIO Rolls of film developed and

printed and sent out the same day. Prints double size at no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll 35c. Reprints do each or 10 for 35c. Mail Film Service. Charlottetown.

..:...L..m.m...:.- ed their class by coming from be- hind 7-6 at half time to punch over for two converted touch- downs and a single in the final two quarters to take their big lead to Hamilton Saturday for the second

game. Sharing the spotlight was 21- year-old Hag Waggoner. 1'10-

pound back from Tulane Univer- sity who went over for two touch- downs. He ripped through the middle for a 72-yard touchdown gallop in the first quarter and sent Tt-Cats into the lead in the third with a R-yard snake run through a maze of tacklers.

Tip Logan, the Big Fours lead- ing point scorer during the reg- ular schedule. made the convert foi- a 12-7 lead and Hamilton didn't look back. Logan also kick- ed two other converts.

A small crowd of 12200 turned out for the game. played under conditions almost similar to the 1950 Grey Cup mud both. A two- inch snowfall Tuesday evening. followed by a heavy rain blanket- ed the unprotected Varsity ground with a mound of snow and slush

Students and workmen using shovels, brooms and a snowplow worked from early morning until game time in efforts tojmake field conditions at least playable an.l they did a good job considering the messy morass.

Musille In Seals Early

Officials of the Charlottetown Forum announced yesterday "that all persons attending Thursday evenings game between Islanders and Moncton." which will be at- tended by Their Royal Highnes- es. Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip, "must he in their seats by 4:15 p. m."

Forum manager Bill Brown said the game will get underway at five o'clock out "orders from the Royal Tour Committee demand that nobody shall enter or leave the rink a half-hour prior to the arrival of the Royal Party."

The game will be a. regular Maritime Hockey League fixture and manager Brown said that the 17th Reece Regiment band will give a band concert for the enter-

tainment ot the waiting crowd until Their Royal Highncsses at-. rive. .

St. Mary's In Player Trades

HALIFAX. Nov. '1 - (C13)... Halifax St. Mai-y's of the Mari.

time Major Hockey League to. night. announced that they are negotiating with three forwards

and have completed arrangements with a defenceman.

Th-e defenceman is Bob Drain- Vllle. who played with Kansas City last year.

The forwards concerned are Fred Hildebrand. who performed with Sydney last year. and Ken MacKe.nzie and Bill Shlll. both of whom played in the Pacific Coast

League last season.

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE-THUR.-FBI.

I P.M.; SAT. 8 & 10 P.M.

WINCHESTER 73 tcotoni

James Stewart - Shelley Winters MON.-TUE.-"TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL" Jeanne Craln (color).

"um: SPORTS

' ey Reuben.

lun-

One hears of a lot of different plays and techniques used to win a. hockey game but that colorful

hockey mentor kinown far and wide as Murph "Hardrock" Cham- berlain once again proves him- self the "daddy of them all'' in that department. His latest stunt is to subject his players to a state oi hipnosis in an effort to brim.- them out of a 16-game losing slump in their battle for Pacific Coast Hockey League recognition Whether or not the cxperimeiit (to be used in a game last nightv proves successful or not remains to be seen. but there is no doubt that Chamberlain will be success- ful as far as one angle is concerned --a publicity stunt that is bound to be a sell out box-office attraction . 0 . . , if hockey fzindom on the Pacific Coast is anything like it is in the Mnritimes. not many fans would ordinarily turn out to witness .. team in action that has hit the

skids for sixteen losse in a ramp

to stay home players will ice in Rlil the

are going team of hypmotizcd be turning out on the effort to break into

be something worth seeing. Know- ing the artful Chamberlain fro-mp as coach of the is-.

angles. you can be sure of that. III

"Ole Hardrock". and if it doesnti its still good publicity to keep the Canucks and Coach Chamberlain in the headlines. . . .

It may be noted in a recent column of a well-known Maritime-.-. sports scribe across the that he is doing a bit of "pinch hitting" for the Glace Bay Hockey Club in connection with the Gray- Bonhomme case. In an article en-

Giace Bay Miners of the Mari- week" he writes "They were stag- gered by a Star Chamber rulin; which awarded players Connie Bonhomme and Bob Gray to Charlottetown, Last night day) they were rocked

man Jerry Mccabe

ent again. and it is quite appar- ent that our Mainland writer is

would have reversed their ruling on Gray and Bonhomme without

sufficient evidence to warrant the

Sale

THURSDAY - SATURDAY.

ale - Sale

time Major Hockey League?" ':Last

(Mon- again by an official communique from the C.A.H.A. which said that defence- and forward

THE OGUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Islanders Squeeze Out 5-4 Victory Over Millionaires

Leo l.amoureux's Charlottetown out a narrow 5-4 verdict over Sydney Million- last night to move into a third place tie with idle Moncton Hawks just spot

Islanders squeezed

aires here at the Forum

one point behind second

Glace Bay Miners.

It was Islanders seventh game without a loss with six victories

and I1 tie. . Starry Islanders

breakaway play with ringer. The goal made

Don

on the night's play.

Wide open and fast throughout every stage of the three periods free-scoring game that saw both teams dead- locked at 1-1 at the end of the first and 4-4 at the and of the second and gave a near-capacity

it. was a rollicking

crowd some terrific hockey. Islanders Open Scoring

Islanders opened the scoring at. when hanged a hard slap-shot about half way in fi'om the bluelinc on fl. iicat play with Bellringer and But here is the catch. l-low mini) 151'” while both teams were play. When nling a man shy. Dunc ”l3ig Train" count . . and . w1ntPl'0k0p while holding a one-man column for the first time this sea-.;.dvant,..,gc. That was an the scor. son. Win. lose or draw it shouidling for the frame but it was not and rugged action. With both teams breaking

17:25 of the first .Vlarslmll Past Nick Pidsodny from

frame

Maclntyre deadlocked the at 18:34 with MacBride

wltliout its spnrkle

about nine penalties

crs cagc Dutchak and tangled in a punching duel

Mcl..agnn and Rockey

them a minor and

ond frame. Marshall struci: home for his second goal at the 30 sec- ond mark when he fired home Bellringcr's pass from point blank range to send Islanders to the front again. Sydney retaliated strongly in the next eight minutes of play to bang home two goals and take the lead for the first time in the game. Prokop scooped up Mar-lntyre's pass rearing down the right boards to fire a long,

out. Macln tyre put

O.A.H.A.

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Ily 6' Maclnnis

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hance their reputation."

and Millionaire during the play-

,declsion on the incident so many times In the space of some so hours that the sporting public and the

count of them. One can't. help wondering what the scribe would have hld to say on the Gray- Bonhomme case if it was Halifax who was conoemsd with the issue in place of Charlottetown Islanders lcnmthe face of the facts of the

Dress:

centre Willie Marshall pulled the deadlockgame out of the fire at ,the 7:19 mark of the finnl frame on a beautiful Bell- thc hat trick for the fleet footed Marshall

hefore the the experiment works it will be.frame ended. Levandoski got the another feather in the cap of thegate for holding.at the seven sec- ond mark. Vitale for tripping at H2207. Gray for holding the puck at 12:12 to start the ball rolling. Things really got hot at the 12:32 mark. Ganging in around Island- Roach

that wage.-'brought majors for both and then got. into the same fray that cost both of misconduct award apiece. Marineau went to

Millionaires In

change? Does he even suggest in his many criticisms and reasons

might have been the cause of the reversing the verdict of their earlier decision? He certainly

the Glace Bay Miners will not en- Has he already forgotten the incident at Sydney last year between Islanders

offs? The M.A.l-LA. reversed their

team managements concerned lost,

ATTENTION ARMY

Army Personnel (all ranks) not on Royal Guard of Honor or detailed for other specified duties will meet at the Garrison Officers Mess, Armouries, at 0900 hrs. 9 Nov., 51. to assist in traffic control. Betti Dress with Web. lledsb will be won

power play inside the blueline. MacRae sent in a nice pass from the right boards half way in that went right past the net to Mac- Intyre who just had to flip it in behind Gordon who never had a chance on the play. Bellringer knotted the count while Sydney was a man short. Cupolo off for tripping. It was it smooth three- way attack with Bonhomme and Gray at 18:44.

The Winning Goal

Although both clubs battled bit- terly in the third and both came up with close scoring chances. it was a dashing play between Marshall and Bellringer that came up with the only goal of the frame and a winning one.

Breaking out over his own blue- line during a Sydney pressure at- tack. Bellringer carried right in over the opposing blueline with only one man back. Going right in to draw the lone defenceman to one side. Bellrlnger made a beautiful pass buck to a trailing Marshall who et go a beautiful wing shot that had Pldsodny beat- en all the way. Despite some driving hockey and plenty of scor- lng chances the game ended that Way w' the Islanders holding a one-goa bulge.

Bellringcr Injured

Islanders clever wlngnian and playanaker. Don Bellriiiger had to be taken to the dressing room on R stretcher in the final stages of the third frame. with only 12 seconds left to play, Bellringer receivedn nasty gash from a skate during a pileup around the Is-

cxperlcnce out with some driving plays that ,, landers at the start of last seasoirlkopt both goaltenders hot and gandfllii 330' ".t.f3k tftgvgtllsgllchgi his stunt is devised to cover all theibusy. some rugged play brought yfasp on mg Xghlt leg Ef;e1ow' me

knee. and although club doctors said X-rays would be taken in the case of a bone injury. they felt sure that the injury was not serious.

Sydney- Goal. Pidsodny; de- fence, Levnndoski. Rockey. Mac- Bride. Marineau: forwards, Cupolo. Kennedy. Prokop. Birukow. Roach. Whalen. Robertson. Maclntyre. MacRae. Frezell.

Charlottetown - Goal. Gordon: defence. Travis. Dutchak. Vitale. Mcl.agan. Gray: forwards. Favero.

uued --The Bay Takes Another sinners row for holding at 19:55. Meryu-k. Marsha". 3en,.mge..' BIDW" he W9-M5 50 KNOW "-W5? Tam” mvmtage 0' Ml"l”e3"'5 Bonhomme. Whitlock. MacKenzie. what has the C.A.H.A. against. 03"? 0VCr penalty into the sec- pawyyshum Beaudw.

Officials - Good and Gillls. first Period 1-Charlottetown. Marshall

NOVEMBER s, 1951

Detroit In :4-4 Tie With Rangers

NEW YOtR.K,, Nov. 7 L (C?) - Veteran left winger Gordie Rowe's third-period goal gave Detroit Red wings a 4-4 tie with New York Rangers tonight. The dead- lock left intact the Wings' re- cord of being undefeated on the road for the current National Hockey League campaign.

Detroit put on a big third-pen lod drive to overcome a. 4-1 de- ficit. scoring all their goals in the final stanza. Rookie Alex Del- vechio notched two and Glen Skov one before Howe's dead- locking tally. The tie. coupled with Toronto's 1-0 victory over Chicago. moved .ihe Rangers and the Black Howks into a tie for last place in the league.

Rookie Wally Hergesheimer. with two goals. was the standout for New York, who ouishot the league leaders 31-26.

SUMMARY

First Period

1--New York. McLeod

(Lapradc) L.. . . . . . 15:59 Penalties - Stanley. Leswick. Evans.

Second Period '.!---New York. Hergesheimer (Stewart. Ronty) ...... 15:24 Penalties .. Delvecchio. Pave- lich. Hcr-zeshclmer. Lindsay. Third Period

3eDetroit. Dclvecchlo 4:36

. 4-New York. Hergcshelmer

lR.onty) . . . . . . 5-New York. Kraftchcck

(Sinclair) 6:21 6-Detroit. Skov

(Pronovost. Delvocchio) 10:07 7-Detroit. Dclvecchio

(Pronovost) 10:30 8-Detroit. Howe

(Abel. Lindsay) . . . . . . .. . l2:06

Penalties - Howe 5:11. Ral-

eigh 9:38. Lindsay (major) 19:- 25.

Hockey Scores

. (Canadian Press)

Maritime Major

Glace Bay 2. Halifax 4- Sydney 4. Charlottetown 5 Quebec Si-nior

Ottawa 2. Quebec 1 p Montreal 2. Valleyfield 0 0.H.A. Senior

Hamilton 5. Siirnia 2 Bruntford 2. Strntford 3

Owen Sound 4'. Kitchener-War erloo 5 0. H. A. Junior A

Toronto Marlboros 6. Barrie 3

tBellringei'. Gray) 17:25 Gall. 11. WnlCI”l00 7 2.-Sydney, Mcfntyre Oshziwn 4. Windsor 4

(.Viacl3ride. Prokop) .. 18:43 Quobce Junior

Penalties .- Levandoskl :01. Three Rivers 4. St. Jerome 5 Vltalc l2:0'I. Gray 12:12. Dut- A. Hy L

chak 12:32 major. Roach 12:32 Hershey 3, Syracuse 4

major. McLagan12:.'i2 minor and misconduct. Rockey 12:32 min-

Mcbagan 11:13. Maclntyre 11:- 13. cupolo 17:39.

equally unfamiliar with the facts no 1; 1 H 1 Third Period of the latter case. Does he think Do: ufiif,-y" ,.f.?.,R';.”,”.k,;'.;';3” 0:”: 0-Charlottetown. Marshall for a minute that the C.A.H..-l. T Bellringar)

7:19 3:31.

Penalties - Lcvandoskl Dutchak 14:38.

carried in his column concerning stop" the case. that further evidence ggdfggnny 1; ,1 2:3

M.lll.Il.l. standings

Qe0

I.AllIES' OIIRLIHR

A General Meeting of the Ladies' Branch of the Chat- lottetown Curling Club will be held in the Club House Wednesday. November 14th. at 8 p.m. All urged to attend.

nllisn M. Duclieinln, Secretary

' lhlll

x

Buffalo 4, Cincinnati 3 Cleveland 2. Pittsburgh 5

HALIIITAX. Nov. 7 - (CP) - Halifax st. Mary's snapped a seven-game losing streak that had produced only a tie by de- feating Glace Bay Miners (-2 here tonight.

The Saints did it handily. cub playing and outshootirig Miners most of the way and giving the highly-rated Glace Bay outfit little chance to threaten.

Checking the young. fast mov- ing Miners closely, the locals took advantage of the breaks. back checked furiously and for the most. part, played a strong game in all departments.

The locals took the lead in the first period. lost it through a bit of loose defence work. then re- gained it before the session end- ed. Throughout a. scoreless sec- ond period. they held a good mar- gin over the Miners but Glace Bay goalie Hicks was hot and kept them off the, rushes. In the third. opportunity knocked twice for the Saints and they convert- ed both times. Late in the period, Miners scored their final goal.

Two new players were dressed by the Saints. Joe McA.rthur and Bill Ford. The latter is familiar to Halifax fans. He played two seasom with the Saints. Though both players skated well. it was

lamoureux Says Brown Very Fast

"He's very fast nnd looks like

he can stand up to the type of hockey being played in this Leu- gue" was the comment last night by coach Leo Lnmnureux about his newest nddiiion to the Is- landers roster. "Toby" Brown of Regina. Saskatchewan. Brown. a right winger. is 25- yenrs-old. 5' 9'' tall and weighs 145 pounds. He went through a practice session with the Island- ers yesterday mornlng and de- spite the fact that it was only his fourth time on skates this year he made a big impression on those who saw him in action. Couch Lamoureux stated that he may give him his first taste of action here on Friday against Moncton Howks. '

Seven White Sox Players Not For Sale

CHICAGO. Nov. 7 - (AP) Chicago White Sex have tagged seven players "not for sale or trade."

Frank Lanef general manager of the Sox. disclosed today that the seven embers of the teams which finished fourth in the American League pennant race would not be used in deals to obtain a catcher. pitcher and third baseman.

Lane named the seven as Chico Carrasquel. Eddie Robinson. Ores- tes Minoso. Nelson Fox. Jim Busby and pitchers Saul Rogovin and Billy Pierce.

St. NIary's Snap. Losing Streak, Down Miners 4-2

obvious that they were got ya

fitted into the Halifax plan. Mg. Arthur appears to be an aura. sive type.

one of the oumand 1. on the Halifax lineup 4:: Egg: Pearson. The 7.... headed, mm liner played. a strong twmway game and scored the second Hali- fax goal with a smart piece or head work.

Four Halifax players divided the scoring. Campbell. Pegrgon Lewis and McArthui- each notch: mg a single. For Glace Bay, pet. Wywrot and Leger were the rnarksmen.

Miners dressed only 14 plays”, out with injuries were defence. man. wind-lay and Dallovltcti.

It was a hard, at times fast and'rugged game. Saints were throwing the bodies around Ileav. ily and in the second Danny NH." on and Ron Rohmer tangled be. hind the Halifax goal in A hm: fight. They. were quickly pulled apart by the referees and char. ed with majors.

Glace Bay - Goal. Hicks; de. fence. Cooper. Poile. Bloomer. Myketyn. Amadio: forards. Maceyl Chorley, Rohmcr. Legere. wyvwmt, Andersen, Bailey. Haley.

Halifax - Goal. Frcchette; dc. fence. Nixon, Keating, Macti.-.1, Weaver; forwards. Ford. Camp. bell, Lewis. Wilkes. Watson. Pier. son. Brown, Thompson. Leswick. MacArthur.

Officials - Heffering and Mac- Lean.

First Period i-Halifax. Campbell (Watson) 0.13 2-Glace Bay, Wywrot (Bailey. Amadio) ............ .. 8.26 3-Halifax. Pierson (Thompson) .. .. . ....... .. 13.37 Penalties - Keating 3.52; Bloom-

or 3.52: Cooper 1021. 19.46; Camp- bell 16.05. Second Period

Scoring-None.

Penalties - MacNei1 2.24; Nixon 14.17 major, Rohmer 14.17 major; Andersen 16.54.

Third Period 4-Halifax. Lewis (Maclleil. Watson) kl-lallfax, MacArthur (Nlxon. Leswlck) 6-Glace Bay. Leger

Penalties - Bloome 12.54; Keatin-g 12.54: Weaver 13.42: Rohmer 13.53. :

Shots:

Hicks 9 10 10-09

Frechette 6 9 4-19