Atlantics Protect Lead With 4-2 Win Over Sydney

In Gruelling

SYDNEY. Nov. 6 -(OP)-Halifax Atlantic: protected their lead in the Maritime Major Hockey League tonight when they came from he- hind to stop Sydney Millionaires 4-2 in a. gruelling contest which produced 22 penalties.

Referee Charlie Goods had a busy two periods and after he handed out 21 sentences during that time, including five majors, three misconducts and four match misconduct: the tempo and the action fell off in a quiet third frame. Sydney took 12 of the 22 penalties.

The game was only two minutes. 23 seconds old when two old team- mates, Sydney goalie Nick Pid- sndny and Atlantics' Bob Bowness. went into I. slugging act. Bowness came out of the scrap bleeding from the eye. He got two extra minutes for charging in addition to a major. Ronnie Rowe served Pid- sodny's major sentence.

At the 5:29 mark of the second period the lid really blew off. Nick Hill, Sydney winger. and Frankie Bergeron, Halifax defenceman play- ing a wing, started proceedings af- for Bergeron had his face gushed ll'lII1 a high slick.

Goode managed to get them al- most settled down when Halifax playing-coach Dugger McNeil, and a former Halifax hand, winger Johnny Morrow, went at it. When the smoke cleared Hill had two majors. including one. for drawing blood with a high stick. a miscon- duct and a match misconduct; Ber- gcron drew a major, misconduct nnfl a match misconduct. McNeil and Morrow both got the gate for the night when they continued

Contest

Lineups:-

Halifax: Goal, McMeekin; de- fence, Leplne, McLaughlin, Mc- Neil. Hayes, Bloom; forwards, 'Ws!son. Campbell, Ford. Gould, Bownesa, Hollett. Bergeron. Mc- Phee.

Sydney: Goal, Pidsodny: de- fence, Maclntyre, Tyshko. Weaver, Whalen; forwards, Robertson, Morrow, Marineau, MncDonagh, Rowe, Hildebrand. Dalgleish, Hill, R. Campbell, Clare.

Officials: Goode, Peters, Thomp- son.

Summary:- First Period 1-Sydney. Marlneau, (Robertson) ......... 11.51 1-Sydney, Camp , (Rowe, Weaver) ....,. 18.47 Penalties: Pldsodny (major served by Rowe) 2.3. Bowness

(major and minor) 2.23, McNeil 4.20, R. Campbell 4.20; Maclnlyre 5.06, Tyshko 10.42, Morrow (mis- conduct) 11.42, McLaughlin 17.56. Second Period 3-Halifax, McLaughlin, (Watson) 4kllalifax, Ford, (Watson, Campbell) 17.54 Penalties: Marinaau 1.42. Mc- Laughlin 1.42, Hill (two majors, misconduct, match misconduct) 5.20. Bergeron (major. misconduct. match misconduct) 5.29, McNeil

their battle on two or three oc- casions. -

(match misconduct) 5.29, Morrow (match misconduc() 5.29, Weaver 1959. Third Period 5-Halifax, Campbell, (Ford, Bloom) 5.38 6-Halifax, Campbell, (Ford) 19.46 Penalties: H es 6:45 Slopsia McMeekin .. 10 9 9-28 Pidsodny ...... 5 4 8-17

Aims Slap At Indifferent Sports Governing Bodies

By Jack Sullivan Canadian Press Staff Writer HAMILTON, Nov. 6 - (OP) - Amateur sports-governing associat- ions that have been dilatory in promoting sports in Canada receiv- ed a verbal slap today from Jim Worrall of Toronto, president of the Amateur Athletic Union of

Canada.

In his presidential report at the opening of the three-day annual convention. Worrsil said the nat- ional executive and chairman and members of the national commit- tees of the union "must accept criticism for not having created greater public interest and support for the various sports under our jurisdiction.”

The A. A. U. governs track and field. boxing. fencing, wrestling. wright-lifting and handball. '

Worrall, who probably will be succeeded as president by Marie Broker of Montreal, declared that the A. A. U. and other amateur sports-governing bodies have many problems including financial sup- port, training facilities, coaches, competition, press and public re- lations-"enough to support: thesis on the subject."

He did not suggest cures but said "there is food for thought in this statement for every Canadian who has had interest in sports, recre- ation. physical fitness and national welfare generally."

He said 'conslderable progress" had been made in the affairs of the A. A. U. during the last year but warned "there is no cause for complacency."

"There is a tremendous unounl: of work still to be done to mgke the A. A. 13. records show "not one person in Alberta, Saskatchewan. the Maritimes or Newfoundland is interested in fencing" and "appar- ently no one outside Quebec and British Columbia is interested in weight-lifting." he said.

"Even in other sports. such as

m FORUM PROGRAM Nov. 3 to a

FRIDAY L nocimr MINERS vs. ISLANDERS

SATU RDAY-

Afternoon BIIIIII .2 I h 5 Night Skating - B to 10

track and field, the picture at (A. A. U.) branch levels leaves much to be desired." he added.

Report of treasurer Jack Davies of Montreal showed a balance of S2539 for the fiscal year ended Oct. 31 compared with 5675 last year.

Davies said the financial position of the union is Rbctter today than it has been for many years." The main factors in the improved bal- ance were increase of sanction fees from 5157.50 in 1951 to 3892.50 this year due to Olympic trials in the various sports and additional regis- tration fees from Newfoundland. Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.

Ezzard Charles To Fight Nov. 26

CHICAGO. Nov. 6 - (AP) Former heavyweight champion E2- zard Charles, striding up the come- back trail, takes on hard-punching Bob Satterfield in a 10-rounder at the Chicago Stadium Nov. 20.

Charles displayed newly-found ag- gressiveness in recent victories over Bernie Reynolds and Cesar Brion. He will be making his first Chicago appearance since he easily beat challenger Joey Maxim in their heavyweight title matdh at the sta- dium in May, 1951.

Women Aihleies Can Be Glamorous

NEW YORK, Nov. 0 - (AP) - Listen, girls, you're wrong if you think you can't be a. good athlete and feminine and lovely at tine ssme time.

You can run the 100-you-d dash or throw the discus and still be as glamorous as your less active sis- ters - "Maybe more so." Also you should be a better citizen and a healthier mother.

so said Dan Ferris, veteran sec- retary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union in urging the Un- ited States today to produce a fresh new crop of women athletes. Ferries said in A. statement the T18. has lost ground to other na- tions in women's track and field because of the mistaken notion that I 811'! can't be a good athlete and feminine at the some time, The U. S. won only one gold me- dal in this year's Olympics at Hel- sinki in women's track and field. That was a surprising triumph in

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PAGE SIX

Canadiens Hope McNeil May Be Back In Week

6- (C?) will go to for a goalie the injured

MONTREAL, Nov. - "Montreal Cansdiens local pastures again as replacement for Gerry McNeil.

This time- it is Hal Murphy. now with Ste. Therese in the Provincial League. After tonight's National Hockey League game be- tween Canadians and Toronto Maple Leafs, Murphy will take over from Jacques Plante, who completes his three-game stint under lend-lease regulations and returns to Montreal Royals of the Quebec Senior Hockey Lea- gue.

Canadiens management said to- day there is a possibility McNeil may be able to return in a week's time, or a little more. His rizht cheek-bone was fractured and displaced in a game in Toronto Oct. 29.

Murphy, property of Royals, has played with that team during Plante's absence and turned in a good job. Formerly played with Shawinigan Falls and Chicoulimi in the U. S. H. L. and with St. Joseph i)'Aimn in the Lake Si. John League.

Joe Maxim To

THE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN Islanders Out For

Victory Tonight At Expense Of Miners

The down but not "out" Islanders will be set to redeem themselves at the Forum tonight at the expense of the Glace Bay Miners.

There is no need to dwell at length on the outcome of the game with Halifax Atlantics. Team members were in there trying to a. man, but they just couldn't seem to capital- ize on scoring opportunities, and then there were costly lapses in defensive play.

The consensus, however, is that the team deserved a. better fate in Wednesdayis game. Logically speak- ing they have been defeated by A one goal margin in each of their three games thus far this week. It should take little to turn the tide.

Coach Murph Chamberlain is out to produce. Ron Hurst. right wing and centxreman, is due to report. and there are others reportedly con- tacted. It was not definitely known whether Hurst would arrive in time for tonight's game.

In their last meeting the Glace Bay team took the measure of the Islanders in an overtime game 5-4. The teams appear fairly evenly matched and there should be some excitement in store for fans this evening.

Chamberlain Annoyed

Defend Title Dec. 17

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6 - (AP) - Joe Maxim of Cleveland will defend his world's light-heavyweight boxing crown in St. Louis against Archie Moore Dec. 17. Managers of both boxers, offic- ials of the International Boxing Club and the St. Louis Arena set the date at a. meeting here today. Jack Kearns, Maxim's manager, said Maxim was guaranteed 45 per- cent of the net gate receipts. It was estimated here the bout will have to draw a sl00.000 gate to be financially -successful.

New Glasgow Wins Bowling Toumanleni

FREDERICTON, Nov. 6 - (CP) - New Glasgow won the Mari- time and Maine bowling tourna- ment tonight. succeeding I-ioulton, Me.. to the championship.

With the final matches of the four-day tourney still under way. the Nova Scotians clinched the title when their nearest rivals. Fredericton Brunswicks. dropped three points to Moncton Rudolphs.

llockey Sabres

By The Canadian Press MARITIME MAJOR

Halifax 4 Sydney I

THUNDER BAY SENIOR Fort William 6 Port Arthur 3 QUEBEC SENIOR.

Quebec 4 Sherbrooke 3 Montreal 2 shawlnigan Falls 4 Ottawa 2 Chicoutlml 1 (overtime)

NEW BRUNSWICK SENIOR

saint John 3 Fredericton 5

'NOR'I'i!ElI.N ONTARIO SENIOR A

North Bay 6 Seult Ste. Marie, Mich. 1

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Goach Chamberlain these days is

But Richard

MONTREAL, Nov. 8 - (CP) - Montreal Canadiens defeated Tor- onto Maple Leafs 3-l tonight - with Maurice (Rocket) Richard held scoreless in his third straight game in trying to set a scoring rc- cord-and created a triple tie for leadership in the National Hoc- key League.

A crowd of 14.547 saw the Rocket balked once more in trying for goal No. 325 but had the satisfac- tion of seeing Canadians move into a. tie with Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks.

Doug Harvey's long blooper shot from the red line in the opening period sent Canadians ahead and Bert Olmstead. made it 2-0 in the second period but Max Bentley scored a minute later with the Leais' only goal. Bemle (Boom Boom) Geoffrion gave Canadiensa safer working margin midway through the last period.

Richard had only three clear shots on the net. In the second period, his drive for a corner was kicked out by goalie Harry Lum-

y. In the third period, Richard had a dead-on shot and hit Lumley's

CapiiaI?DeIEi Beavers j-3

FRKDERIOION. Nov. 6 -(CF) Fredericton Capitals defeated Saint John Beavers 5-3 tonight,

gaining revenge for a 9-3 win by Beavers over Caps in a New Brun- swick senior Hockey League game at saint John last night.

Brilliant goal-tending by Walker Largely enabled Fredericton to

for the first place in the three- icam loop.

Roly Mclienahan, Bliss. Rickard. Mclnlyre and Stafford scored for Caps. The saint John tallies were shot by Shepherd, Nick Nicolle and Daski.

gain a. tie with Moncton Hawks S

a man with a. cause. Still smarting over his being ousted from the bench Monday at Halifax, Muzph labels the action an injustice.

He axplplned to Judge Hudson that he feared Kiley had suffered a broken jaw and hopped onto the ice to lend assistance. His presence was reported to the referee by Play- ing Coach Dugger MadNeill with the resultant action.

Murph recalled yesterday that in the disputed goal Wednesday night practically the whole Halifax team was on the ice at one time. includ- ing Ooaoh MaoNeill, protesting to the referee. It is the team Captains perogative to carry a grievance to the official. -

Morph stated last night he will don a sweater (one with a "C") and skatw and qualify for the like priv- ilege of personally entering apro- test. Judge Hudson, it is under- stood. has cautioned Chamberlain but the latter is going to make a ”test case' out of what appears to be discrepancy concerning privil- eges accorded uniformed coaches in relation to non-playing coaches - a discrepancy at least in the in- terpretation of the rule put on it ibv league officials.

Canadiens Defeat Leafs

Scoreless

pads. With less than half a. min- ute to go. he fell as he whirled around Tim Horton on the Leaf defence, but got away a. isliding shot. The puck missed the net by two or three inches, with Lumley out of position.

Elmer Lach, also held scoreless. was trying for the 200th goal of his N. H. L. career. -

Paul Masnick, who had an as- sist on Geoffrions goal. made his first appearance of the season with Canadians, brought up from Montreal Royals of the Quebec Senior League.

Goalie Jacques Plante. brought up by Canadiens on a. three-game. lend-lease from Royals, made his last appearance tonight. His place. pending return of injured Gerry McNeil, will be taken by Hal Mur- phy. a Royal farmhand with Ste. Therese of the Provincial League.

SUMMARY First Period

l-Montreal. Harvey (Mocormack) .. 3:20 Penalties-Benlley 0:55, Richard ll:39

NOVEMBER 7, 1952

I Matthews - Willis

Bout Tonight

SPOKANE. Wash..,Nov. G-(AP) - 1-Iarry Matthews, a two-round victim of Rocky Marciano last sum- mer, takes on Harry Wills of South Bend.,Irld.. here tomorrow night and is figured to win insldc'thc 10- round limit.

Matthews will give away 20 pounds but the match isn't expected to be much of a hurdle in the corne- back trail for the N-year-old Seat- tle fighter. He'll come in at about 185.,

Matthews' manager, Jack Hurley. said he and his fighter will sail for Britain at the end of the month for a Dec. 0 date in London. prob- ably with Johnny Williams, the British Empire champion.

First of Year's Christmas Trees Begin To Move

MONCTON. N. 28.. Nov. 6-The first of this year's Christmas trees crop from the Maritime Provinces is commencing to move. The first carload passed through the Can- adian National yards here today

en route to points in the United States. it is expected that this year's

crop will be on a par with that of last year when approximately 2.- 300 carloads, representing about four million trees, were shipped, with about an equal number from the provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotla. The cutting of the trees commenced about the midle of October. and this move- ment will continue until about the middle of December.

The trees vary in size from two to around thirty-five feet in height. The smaller trees are classi- fied as table irecs next in order are house trees. those used in store decorations. churches. etc and the larger trees are more or less used for displays in parks and other special installations.

The total Christmas tree trade in Canada has a value in excess of

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Henry Gets 2nd Shutout Of Season As Bruins Blank Red Wings 2 - 0

1-2: '

B(SImN.'Nov. 0 --(AP) -805- ton goalie Jim Henry turned in his -' shut-out of the National Hockey League season tonight as the Bruins blanked the champion Detroit Red Wings 2-0.

Henry treated I Boston Garden crowd of 6.573 to I. nifty exhibition as he turned aside 31 shots. Leo l.abine's long shot at 9:21 of the first session was all the Bruins needed to move into a fourth-place

UIIIRBSE In Montreal Ignore Blackmail

MONTREAL. Nov. 6 - (OP) - Chinese in Montreal now ignore blackmail letters reaching, them from Hong Kong, one of their spokesmen said today.

The letters threaten torture to relatives in Red China unless money is sent.

The spokesman said he believes the letters are mailed by Chinese Communist agents working under cover in Hong Kong.

"It just doesn't matter whether we obey the letters or not," he said. "We have no guarantee the money will save lives or even les- sen torture. so we are not paying any attention to them."

Commerce Chamber To Meet In Montreal

MONTREAL, Nov. 6 -(GP)-- The 1953 annual meeting of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce will be held at Edmonton, Sept. 29 to Oct. 1. it was announced today.

Edward C. Wood of Montreal, elecled chairman of the executive council at the recent annual meet- ing in Toronto, said the executive will meet twice-monthly next year as "The round table of business Canada." .

I FOUNDED IN 184!

The Parliament Library at Ot- tawa was founded in 1841 on the union of Upper and Lower Casi- ada.

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tie with the Red Wings. Detroit now has last five gamer and tied one away from its home ice in Detroit's Olympia. '1-he triumph sna,, ' a Boston losing streak at three games. , Labinds 60-footer was partially screened and flew in over the shoulder of Detroit netminder Terry Sawchuk. The Detroit goalie was beaten again at 11281 of the fun). by Joe Klukay who rapped in an own rebound from 15 feet out. Ed.

die sendford got an assist on the play. i SUMMARY First Period

1-Boston, Labine Penalties-Toppainl s: 11:34. Laycoe 19:00.

second Period

Bcorlnitmblone. Penalties-None;

Third Period 2--Boston. Klukay

(sandford) Penalty--Woit.

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second Period 2-Montreal. Olmsiead (Richard) 6:61 3-Toronto, Bentley (Hannigsn) 7:58 Penalties-None. Third Period 4-Montreal, Geofirion (Gamble. Mlasnick) 9:35 Penalty-Horton :12 .1 in 9 6-27

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