i. I. 1

Saint John Beavers Down Glace Bay 3 - 1 :

lfence, C. smelle. M-esicli. Arundel. C?,LAcES 'iAY:I aim” lcogji Lee. Heon; forwards. Ubrlaco. Mel- l lT "m ” " 9 6” drum. C. Smelle. Hurst, Nicolle,

;;';:fSm:hei)5laf:”e rngggilifaccrackln, Blair, Watson. Buch-

Saturday night with it clean cut.

iL”...i”'S? ?':rE.:t r.:::;::... mm v-1tc'ied the leii-lrue leaders fighiicmperr Matty: forwards, Haley, .. A ., . . g their way through 60 minutes of fu:,h"I::"erw;.me::Ll'l Antefrsegogehor blazing-hockey featured by an epi-' 9" R ' r ' ey' ' ' l Officials - Good, MacLean.

Glace Bay - Goal. Hicks; de-

demic of penalties in the opening period. ,

Johnny Ubriaco, the 27-year-old! centre from Sault Ste. Marie Ont..i led Beavers with in goal and two: RSSlSlS. i

First. Period

1-Saint. John. T. Smelle IUbi-taco. Meldrumi Eieht players were waved to thef 2-53”" J0h"- Meld"-lm sin bin in the opening pcriod wlihi , lHe0”i Ubrlllwl John Aruiidcl of Saint John mak-l 3”G'3C9 333- Rlmm" lrg the trip tmce. iH3l.e-V' wind!” ' 18:29 Mme” mmmncd may dumnt Penalties -- Arundel 3:04. 15:20 me final frame but brilliant workl W3'W!i0l- ,3?13- Q Smeue 5104v L99 hv Beavers nctminder Phil I-Iughesi6704 maJ9'- Frau” 7512- COW” shed me day. illlxls, Meslch 10:59, Chorley 11:38 In the final minutes Miners coach Bud Poile yanked his goaliel

lIl a mass attack but the move I , . mired to My 0”. 1 4. Saint John. Ubriaco 18:17

Mud weathm. and the Mckedi Pfiialties - Mesich 9:13. Wvwrot ltnusc kept the ice surface far fromi 1537- H90" 15531 33”?-V 1335' perfect. The second and third per-l ions were played in .1 blanket oil

to: : I Beavers nicct Sydney Million- 5f'm'l"K ' NM”- alrcs Monday and return to Glace

5:38

18:02

Second Period

Third Period .

BSIY Tuesday. l SW1”: Lineups; I Hughes 11 9 lg - 32 Saint John - Goal”, Hughes: de- Hicks 8 8 .1 -21

Slside Airmen Defeat S.D.U. Rugbyists 10-.8

, il'lV the airforce for the next fif- A determined. litiiid-larkliiiyz per-HP'en mimnem Sum” once again frirniance by It hand pol Aii'foi'(-Iwmok romnmnd of me play and Illf.!l'1)'lSIS from the Siimmeisidcnorring 8 10 yard Scrum -m deep Airport turned the tables on IIICIR. C. Ap F. mrnmrv Lloyd Gnu, Saint Dunslaii's Lfiiivcrsliy intcr-ldet plunged mm. Mi almost the ""3dla'"- Chm "' H" S II vtlidenticol spot of the previous try. ilrllillm" ”" St'"”"d":V "”""(mn Once again Rctirdon tried the by " 5”"? "I m'8 i" ” "m""'convci't that would have dead- rxliibilinn TlllZl).V l'”"'”" Il0('k('(l the score. but once again " IV” "" hrs" '1"r""' I" mmifailed for the extra points on s"”"-5 "E:"”5a”"" '" Mr" smrisithe hard-angle. boot. The score 'his 5”5”"' mm": "Mn" my came at the 3 minute mark. fr.-alerl the air boys 21-0 and the Saims WPEB pressing hard for Prince of Vl'alose College squad the wmning "V when the game m'n' , . ended with the airforce boys 1' vi” 3"” "'"b"'"i" hr We still holding their two point edge. n:C'A:F: hm” Mr um” "mar A penaltv kirk bv Rcardon with shellacking as a small crowd of one serohd lentm me game r”"' "W 'h"" hm”? Sam” M might have turned the. trick but ”"3"' d"”" "I "W game M M” as before he was stvmied Wllil R up A score of 10-2 before the. end had annln kirk and ta ".055 Wind

"E "W hr” ha” "ml .""hm”:hithat loilcd in game hearted zit- losing ground in the rlosiiig half.ltemW' -. against a drivinl: Saints rlub. The Ram humps W?” as fol,

lows:

manage. to rliniz on to a wining ' R. C. A. F,: Fullback, R. I.

advantage despite two 5. D. 1' "'95-. . . . Marshall; backfield. w. Hedges. Making lanlz fN'TllOl”IRl gains”! Aug" ,x. D. Hog: J. M. Lag with expert dribbling and hack-,mfom M' Al Anus xv. Hob field runs over a rain drv-nchcdlro)d,' Io'rwairds Weston, T. m'ld' ”” R'v'A'F: ho” came "nil-fudsnn A G Yirrell. S. Burton. with two well-carnhd trys in the pp. ;Spa'ulding' R N. Davidson. first. half that were neatly i-on- HI: i.u”'back' Jack Rear. vcrlnd fullback Ian Marshall. mm; backfield. Paul Jam Joe Th” a'r(0"'"' hm” ripmed me Mullallv. Lloyd Gaudet, Jerry scoring at the four minute mark Macnohnld Allan MaCDomld' of the half when they hroke out man Deane". mrwards Joe with a slick lmvkfielrl run fromlznwh, Ralph MCQUH-ld Jam; Mub their wrin -II) liflrd line with J. la1iv"Tom Mccaugm hodney M(,.

M. Lamont dashing the last 20 . . , S b B b 3.,-irds to plant the hall right he- u:::n'PVJ';;gi5 R3:;;'V' u 5' 0 :.i;":e:"lhe uprights for an peasy R”e'r;w: A J. M(;Adam.

V . r H V A p dgyV4

Driving hark hard despite '

effective tackling on lhP Part Of the. opposition. Saints came. up with their only scoring of the 7 I g . frame at the 15 mark. Saints S d 'fiillback Jack Reardon hunted N-umlulal ?L-”".

the ball over the bar on it place kick from 25 yards out when they were awarded a penalty kick for a rule infraction by the air- force.

Once again" the Alrforce boys put on the pressure. Drihbling. kicking and running: they worked the. hall hack into Saints zone in the, latter stages of the frame wherc they pulled another clever srnrink run from Saints 45 Yard

Detroit 4, New York 2 Boston 4, Chicago 2 A. II. L.

Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2 Cleveland 5, Providence 2 Syracuse 1. Buffalo 2

Quebec Senlnr Valltiyfield 4. Montreal 5 Quebec 6. Sherbrooke 2 Ottawa 2. Shawinlgan Falls 1

Quebec Junior Granhy 2. Quebec 11

line at the 27 minute. mark. Q! I 7 Th R. g H W” Vi." Hedi!" whn KQuelit(-iiiorliliiationalegimli llldporfitreal scooped in A nice pass at the,CanEdien's 2 '

"M M H" hnminp "'.'”k .m' OHA Junior A

""5" M5 w"-" '"''r H” hm," w".hi Gait 4. Toronto Marlboros 9 'h7r”0”u'::a'L,i','"';;: Zifgln (:t'li4;l)r)h ti. Toronto St. Michael's

points with a neat i-onvcrt.

Holding a creator margin on Hm play. Saints went over for in-n hard earned lrys in the final hall n:'iinsI a rlrtr-rniinod nirforre, drfrnrr.

Allan Mnchonalll crashed his wav over the line, at the right my-'ner of the field on an attack

ll.ll.L. standings

(By The Canadian Press)

with Lloyd Gnudrt. from a 15 w 1, 1' r A pl. yard scrum at the nine niinul:,DNm" 7 2 1 23 ,5 L, mark '0 W" "F -W"' "' T”:-Naoston . 5 .1 l 20 16 ll after Ttnardon fnilnrl fnrpdthn I-x'tr:;'Tm.onm ' 4 l 2 20 ,9 In two volt"! ""m " ll” ""1"" .Montreal 4 7 1 2s 23 it Mi'?l'- , ' ' W ” chicaim .'l 4,2 '13 24 s ”3jfLl'P5,"" "7"" " ” .,'"”.'tNew York 3 ti 1 is as 7 PASSES CENTURY

clIlll.lllll iliizsiiilii; ....,,.., .,,.,;.-..., -..... .

tcloss has just. celebrated her 101st

A .m he 3 eneml birthday at the homewi her son. Th.ere U E -d lJohn, near this eastern Ontario meeting Of the Summer” ettown. Mrs. Closil is tn remark-

Curling Club, held at theiaiginyrn mi health her Cprling Rink on Monday thew ' twelfth day of November next, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock In lhe 9V9nlnZ- astronomer who died in 1630. pub- Dalieddat Sugmeirgigghgls it??i"i.Et' ..".i'.if."".”,ii..".iT 3f.i,'&'3i?.'.'l”f secon ay med. . 1951.

JOHN R. CURIIAN, ' President.

”F0llllM BIILLETI

MONDAY-.!KA'l'ING ........ .. TUESDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING WEDNESDAY--HOCKEY-IIM-SYDNEY niuut THURSDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING - ocmziui. SKATING TRWAY-HOCKEY-5 0'0IDOK-MON(:'.l'0 SATURDAY-GENERAL SKATING cnnziuu. SKAT

G ................

despite

BUSY All-'I'-RUONOMEB

Johannes epler. grant German

HIGH-B-IA-KRIEI The Khlngan Mountains sepa- ratlmz Mongolia from Manchuria rise in some places to a height of 6.500 feet.

TIIIS WEEK

8 to 10 .4 to 5:30

4 to 5:3!) 8 to 10

..3to5 81010

ea; In 0-. min

cu. In -4.4. up. u..4

sy Roiiibn f

BOSTON 4 CHICAGO I CHICAGO. Nov. 4 - (OP) - Bruins moved into second

The Charlottetown Islanders wound up llleir most successful week of 31;: Six hockey since the schedule opened on October 15th here at the Forum on Saturday night when they battled Moncton Hawks to a draw decision with a deserved goal in the dying seconds of the third period that fcrccd the game into 10 minutes of rugged. scoreless overtime hockev. It was Islanders' fifth successive game without a loss that has pulled them out of the cellar ieague, as the result of scven los- ses. lo a fourth place posllioni with Sydney. three points behind the Hawks and third slot.

. . .

it was it heartbreakiiiz pool by, detenceman Bob Gray that robbed the Hawks and goalie Don Lock- hart of a shutout win but it ivas the goal of the game to n delighted

local crowd who jammed the Forum to capacity and nearly lifted the loot off the structure

when Gray rifled Willie Mui'sliall's pass lino the mesh from thirty feet. out with only-' 15 secoiids left' in tit third frame. It was the glorious mo in a make or break. piece of sti'aic::y by Leo "Thc Llon" Lamoureux that his team" bat-kcd him to the fullcs: on and made good. 1,

cage. Lamoureux yanked out goalie Hal Gordon cven lliouzhi his team ivas playing a man shy as was Moncton. that have his leani the extra torivarcl advantagey in the all out gamblq. Alter forc- lnx three faccoffs with an einotyi net behind gambled all the way

them, Islanders ;

of the puck Moncbon shot it out

who outskated an opposing for- ward back for it. the might have heen tdifferczit, Avert-l

in: .a possible brcalzaway by Hawks on the play. Marshall grabbed off the puck. stick-

handlcd his way back in ever the

blueline to slip the pay off pass to a. waiting Bob Gray. That. iviis It. . I . . .

it ill by no means a new ruse' for coaches to pull the hockey- wirle used stunt in the pinches.

but few have been as successful as Leo in such a role. Last year he developed an almost airtight power play to go with it and on a number of occasions throughout

for the, islanders. A coach has to have real confidence in his club,

it is seldom that his boys have let him down. In R game against Halifax last season, Leo did the. almost unheard of, pulled it off twice in the one game, and made it click. It looks like he has got the team that can uphold his con- fidence in the tight :-.r.ot.s again lthls year. They sure gave every indication of that here on satur- dsy night. . . .

The Charlottctowii Abezwt-it ruggers are still well in the run- nlng in the Mccurdy Cup football race. emblamatic of Maritime Dig- skln supremacy. The Abb s came up with a. stout showing l; Saint

. John. N. B.. on Saturday to battle

the Saint John scoreless draw in the opening game of their home and home series against the New Brunswick squad. with their next illt sched- -uled for their home field next lsaturday. the local Abbies chances of still b:lniz the team to meet the Nova Seotla champions for the .three-Province title lng.

Mariners to a

O O D

On the local football ;on Saturday, the handful of fans who saw the Summcrslde R.C.A.F. team down the saint Dunstan": intermediate club 10-B saw plenty of wide-open. rugged, well play action. Coming back from 5 2(1- defeat at the hands of Saints earlier this season. ii revitalized all-force crew came up with an impressive performance to turn back the university squad.

. . .

An Ill-English aggregation, made up of Royal Alrforce boys who are in training at the Western capital R.C.A.!'. base. they came up with I performance of expert drtlibling. ball carrying and solid tackling that had the Saints def- initely stumped tn the first half. Running up a 10-2 score during that time, the alrfoi-cc boys weathered a driving second-half bar:-no to limit. the opposition to two touchdowns that went un-

SNAP SIIOT FIIISIIIII

Rolls of film developed land lirlimd and sent out the some day. Prints double also at no extra cost. An: I exposure roll 355. Reprint: Ioeuhol-Iiforabc. MAIIFIII lcrvloo. Charlottetown. ” :

front here

to do it. and Leo has Just that and l

l

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Islanders Ca Behind For

s

me From

1 - All Tie

With Moncton Hawks

A l)l':i:.l.llI.g 30-foot slupshot by dcfencemaxi Bob Gray with only fifteen secongs to go in the third period was the climax feature that gave Charlottetown Island- era a 1-1 draw decision with Johnny 1-forea.k'.s Moncton I-lawks here on Saturday night In a Marl- tlme lvlockey League ”l-Zlig Six” featine, a game that . continued dcadlockcd after 10 minutes of overtime.

The tie game gave the Leo l.anioureux coached Islanders a deadlock with sydnsy for fourth place hy one point over ldlc Hall- fax Saint Marys and three points below the Hawks for third spot. It finished off a successful foiir-

game week without a loss for the position in the: local club. t

Trailing Hawks by one 5:061 ever since the 36 second mark of the first period iv-lien Charlie Knox backhaiidcd a loose rebound

Garnerlnlz a faceoff at the 18:44 - mark to the right of the Monctonl it

final story : 5h.V

the season it paid off in siiccess M

look promls-,

Rich Gray

on the play" into the open corner behind goal- that saw it nearly backfire heforeile HM 001110". Coach Leo Lam- they flnallv turned the trick. Diir-' oureux yanked Gordon out of his ing a mad scramble for possession 08-30 at the 18344 mark in favor

of an extra forward. a move that

over the blucline, and except for DYOVCG 10 be 1119 Dellbesl Piece 05 a. wild dash by Willie Marshall, Strategy Of the "lithi-

Wlth both teams playing a man nt the time, Pawlyshyn a double major and automatic mis- conduct for fighting and Wine- master a major for the same in- fraction. Islanders forced a face- off to the right of the Moncton cape that prompted l.amoureux's strategic move. Holding the puck in there for thrre hectic faceoffs.

ljet propelled Willie Marshall re-

covered the puck outside the Monctoii blueiine that broke up a near breakaway for Hawks. work- ed the puck back in over the line and tfed the payoff pass to Gray who made no mistake with a ter- rlflc screened shot that beat goalie Don Loclchart cleanly, the over- worked goalie's only mlscue of the ght. '

Lockhart. Terrific

Having it fairly easy ii the first period when Hawks no shot. Islanders 10-5. Don Lockhart was nothing short of terrific in the second and third periods when lslimders all but knocked his cage down around his ears with a deluge of rubber. But. he kept. Is- landers at bay with a perform-

ance that reached heights of greatness. Islanders fired a total of 37 shots at the cool-golnxi

custodian during those. two frames and it was only Grnyls blast. in the dying seconds that robbed Lock- him. of a shutout that he deserved to get. if ever i goalie did.

Playing over heavy, wet ice. prompted by almost sprlngllke weather and a capacity crowd. it was a gruelling contest for the two clubs who were engaged in their fourth contest in one week. Play at. times was rained as a rc- siilt, but at other times was fast

converted for their winning edge. . . .

The English boys also hrqught t.o .the playing field something that isn't seen half enough these days in amateur sport--ii real sincere showing of sportsmanship. on

numerous occasions during the fray. the attending fans were treated to such exhibitions in various phases. but the most. notlcable of these was their spontaneous displays of hand clapping whenever any of the

opposition returned to play after an injury. such outright sports- manship ls also catching. They had the saint Dunstsn's boys, who are widely noted for their good sportsmanship in athletic quart- ers, doing the some thing when the situation was reversed. The attending crowd too. joined in the free spirited gestures when the sltuatlon-wari-cnted it.

land brilliant on both sides des- pite the cxisting conditions. In the final analysis however, it was the Islanders who held the great- est territorial advantage. They hemmed Moncton in behind their own blucllne incessantly during the second and third frames that saw Lockhart alone save Hawks from a-liberal goal loss.

For the most part. the game was cleanly played with a total of 12 penalties: being handed out, seven to Islanders and the remainder to

Hawks. There were two rugged outbreaks however, one between Hub Beaudry and Ron Matthews

at the 3.49 mark of the second per- iod that only reached minor proportions and an outbreak by Pawlyshyn. Kilby and Wlucmaster in the third that saw the Is- landers winger take on both Ilawks players in flstic duels that caused plenty nf hxrlienxent. and cost Pawlyshyn a double major. winemastcr a major for fighting and Kllby a two minute award. It was all the result: of a mug-hing bout along the right boards at 16:- 25 of the framef

Playing fl stout game back on the Islanders defence, Johnny Dutchak chalked up his fifth per- Iormance without a penalty. to equal that of co-defenceman Phil Vltale who was not seen in action due to an ankle injury. Team captain Wcs "Bucko” Trainor was also missing from the Islanders roster, not having fully recovered from an earlier bout of the flu. The latest additions to both clubs. Bing Merluk of Islanders and Roy Marshall of Hawks both turned in solid performances for their clubs that predicts plentyof

good hockey from both in the near future.

Lineups:

Moncton-Goal. Don !,0L'kl1ilTl.; defence-Matthews. May. Wine- master. Olson. Forwai-ds-I-1am-

ilton, D. l-Iorcck. Marchant, Fil- llon, Pirie. Burman, Kilby, Knox. Roy Marshall.' Charlottetown -Goal. Gordon; defence-Travis. Dutchak, McLag- an. Gray. Forwards-Marshall. Bonhomme. Bellringer, Beaudry. Favaro, Pawlysliyn. Whltlock. Merluk, Morrow, Maofienzie. Referees-1-Ieffering and Gillis.

SUMMARY First Period

1-Moncton. Knox

(Hamilton) . . . . .. :36

Penalties .- Favaro 9.04; Mor-

row 10.58; Travis 15.48.

Second Period Penalties --Travis 2:45): Beau- dry 3.49; Matthews 3. 9. Third Period '

2-Ch'town. Gray

(Marshall) 19:45

Penalties - Olson 2.03; Pirie

8.04: Pawlyshyn 2 majors

Wauiomatic misconduct) 16:25

Kilby 16:25; Wlnemastor (maj-

or) 16:23.

Overtime

Scoring - None.

Penalties -- None.

Sho r

Lockhnrt 5 1'! )0 5-47 Gordon 10 9 7 4-30

M.M.ll.L. Standings

Following are the team stand- ings in the Maritime Major Hoc-

key Leaguc. including Saturday night's games:

GP W L T I'll. St. John 1210 1 1 21 Glace Bay 12 6 5 1 13 Moncton . la 5 5 2 12 Sydriey 12 4 7 1 9 Ch'town 12 4 7 l 9 Halifax 112 4 8 0 ll

SPURT BRIEFS .

PINEHURST. N. C.. Nov. 4 - tCP)-The United States Ryder Cup team clinched a victory over Britain's top golf pros todaywlien Jimmy Demalet rallied to defeat Dal Rees. Little Welshmni, two up. The win gave the U. 5. an un- beatable 7-1 lead in the series.

OXFORD. England. Nov. 4 .. (Reuters) - Abe Ycnofsky, Win- nlpeg. too second place in the first British Commonwealth chess tr plonshl which ended here Saturday. William A. Palrhurst. 10 times Scottish champion. won the contest. for Scotland. Yanofaky scored three points against Fall'-

NOVEMBER 5. 1951 Hockey Scores

tslturdny)

MARITIME Cliarlottctown 1. (tie).

MAJOR Moncton I

QUEBEC SENIOR Shawinigan Falls 2. -Ottawa 4. Chicouitimi 0. Valleyfield 4.

0.II.A. SENIOR Sarnia 3. Kitchener 7. Brantford 2, Hamilton 10. Owen Sound Cl. Slratford 7.

O.H.A, JUNIOR. ”A" Kitchener 4. Oshawa 4 (over- time tie). Barrie 0. Gait :5.

Windsor 3. St. Catliarincs ll. Toronto Marl-boros 8. Waterloo 5.

MANITOBA JUNIOR St. Boniface 4. Winnipeg Mon- aichs 5 (overtime). Winnipeg Blfk Hawks 1, Bran- don 2.

WESTERN CANADA JUNIOR Meillciiie Hal; 3, Calgary 5. Edmonton 5. Crow's Nest Pass

WESTERN CANADA JUNIOR- SASKATCIIEWAN JUNIOR (Inter-League) Lethbridgc 8, Prince Albert 4.

SASKATCHEWAN JUNIOR Humboldt 1. Moose Jaw 0.

OKANAGAN SENIOR. Pcnticton 2. Kclowna 7. Vernon 2. Kamloops 4.

WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Trail 1. Nelson 7. Kimberley 1. Spokane 3.

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 2., Toronto 1. Detroit 3, Montreal 2.

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 2. Cleveland 4. Providence 2. Plttsburgli 1. Indianapolis 1. Hershey 5. Cincinnati 3. Syracuse 2.

EASTERN LEAGUE New York 5. Boston 4. Washington 5. Atlantic City 1. Springfield 5. Johnstown 2. Philadelphia 4. New Haven 3.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Edmonton 2. Saskatoon 1. New Westminster '1. Calgary 3. Victoria 1. Vancouver 3. Tacoma 3. Seattle 0.

Woman, 94, Recalls Adventurous career

vaucouvm, 'Nov. 3- (cc) - Celebrating her 94th birthday here last month. Mrs. Cordelia Frances Gore can recall enough adventures to fill a book.