:---M-:-v-1. 1-"'53::-'srr.s:-.-r

League fans here tonight.

Millionaires

and the combined wrath of head office and tandem. Sydney Mll- llonaires broke a two week long Jtarvation stand by whacking Charlottetown islanders 6-2 be- fore 2.006 Maritime Major Hockcy

For Millionaires it was their second home ice victory over their Maritime Major League

championship competitors of last season and represented a boost out of solo cellar occupancy.

. They now are tied with Halifax St. Mary's at the bottom of the lix-team ladder.

Millionaires tcrmination from the start. out- rhouldering the Islanders in a fast, hard-hitting first period in which they took a 3-1 lead. is- iandem marked their checks clos- er in the second and third per- lods but showed respect for it tight Sydney defence that lean- ed heavily on incoming traffic.

Charlottetown goalkeeper Hal Go.-don stopped three point blank

shots before Alex Birukow broke"

the ice at 2.14 of the first period. Islanders marched back within a minute and 14 second): to effect a tie when Johnny Morrow ticked home a blue line slap shot from ,Larry Travis. - A high sticking penalty to Charlottetown defenceman George McLagan at 8.40 settled the vic- tory trend. Birukow took a spot pass from Earl Frczell and loop- ed it over Gordon's shoulder at 9.01 and 40 seconds later Frezcll rapped another close shot (0 give Millionaires a 3-1 advantage. Heavier ice slowed attacks both ways in the second period. Mil- lionaires registered the only goal of the period at 11.2? when George Robertson roarmed free from the right side with Don McRae'.s pass to jam the puck between pGordon's right pad and the post.

Lund's Injured”-T "Eye Reporled Okay

SYDNEY. N.s.. Nov. 14 - (CP) l 'rTm'”le"ed by "”e' 5"';pe"s"'" .Bride in the penalty box with is-

showed a new de-:

Pull Up '

Sox, Down Islanders 6-2 Before 2,000 Fans

T1"-Ee"?:EEa"c?r?.TT.i'it-iifsE'cT'u Dunc Maclntyre and Dean Mac-

llandcrs' Larry Travis. 1 Bill Cupolo intercepted a Char- l lottetown clearance. whirled ;around the right side oflthe de- Ilence and fooled Gordon with I .quick"ri-;ing shot at 7.38 of the 'third period to run the advantage to 5-1. Ed (Whitey) Prokop ad- ded the sixth seven minutes lat- ter by slapping Birukow's hand- out from the back boards. . Buck Whitlock. one of Island- -ers most dangerous attackers. '-.hot Islanders last tally after I .tlu-illing defence hurdling ef- . fort. , Millionaires had a 34-16 shoot- ing advantage. a fair indica- tion of the offensive pattern. lcoalkeeper Nick Pidsodny and Hal Gordon were outstanding.

l Ch rlottetown .- Goal. Gordon; '(lefe Ce. McLagan. Gray. Vitale. Travis: forwards, Tratnor. Pavel-o, illawlyshyn, Marshall. Bonhomme. Beaudry, Whitlock. McKen'zic. Morrow, Brown.

Sydney - Goal. Pidsodny: de- fence, Levandoskl. Marineau, Mc- -Bride, Dinning; forwards. Mcflae. i llathgate, Cupolo, Maclntyre. Birukow, Prokop. Frezell. Whalcn. Robertson, Rowe.

Officials A Good and Gillis.

First Period

1--Sydney, Birukow

(Frezell. Pl-okop) 2:14 '2-Charlottetown. Morrow

(Travis, Whitlock) ...... 3:28 ,3-Sydney, Birukow

(Frezell) .............. 9:00 4-Sydney. Frezell

(Prokop. Levandoski) 9:41

Penalties-SMcLagan 8:40. Rob-

ertson 12:00. Second Period .5-Sydney. Robertson l (Mcmle) 11:27 I Penalties - Travis 5:43. 9:53.

. Macfntyre 9:52. McBride 10:30. Bonhomme 12:48. Pldsodny 12:- 48. Marineau 15:32. i . frlzird Period

6-Sydney. Cupolo

7-Sydney. Prokop (Birukow. Frezell) 14:32

B-Charlottetown, Whltlock (Morrow) 15: Penalties - Whalen 14:56. Vi- tale 14:56. McRae 16:66.

7:38

...”...-

BOSTON. Nov. 14 -(AP)- Stops: Medical exa nation showed today Gordon . .. 9 9 10-.28 that Pentti llmi. Boston Bruins Pldsodny 5 6 kl; -winger whose right eye was in- ' ijured in last night's game vnth

Mchicago Black Hawks. should have normal vision in two or three days. - Dr. Thomas Cavanaugh reported

M.M.Il.L. Standings

that the eye shniild be all right w l. 'r lr A Pto. ' It the end of that time. Saint John .. 13 2 2 84 30 28 Lund was hurt accidentally in-Glace Bay 8 7 2 18

the lecond period when Chicago Cle'town. . 8 9 1 17 defenceman Clare Martin's stick Moncton -.. 7 8 3 17 caught him in the eye and cut the Halifax . 6 ll 1 13 lid. Black Hawks ivon 3-1. Sydney . 6 10 1 13

z

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LI1 IL: SPOR A .

II- I!

The new Maritime Major Hoc-, key League tchedulc. now under

preparation should be with open arms by both Players. and referees provided that the

necessary changes have been

made. The original plans for the

schedule called for It to be

drawn up so that three games

could be played on one nights This would mean that the league. would have to obtain six rcferccsi in place of the four they - now? have and according to reports it

may not be too easy to find the- axtra two officials.

C 0

Those in charge of drafting the new schedule are finding it a' difficult task. If they are suc-; cessul it i-5 to be hoped that nni team will be obliged to play tllrcel games in three nights as is of- ten the case at present. So far this season the record-5 show a team is far from its peak on the third night and the games wit- nessed here when such has been. the case have har.dly been up tol par as far as good hockey is com! cerned. p ' O I O

From the opening of the league on October 15 until the week ending November 10. 16 games were played in which one of the teams was playing its third game in three nights. The "tired" teams lost 10 of those games. won four and tied two. Saint John Beav- ers. who lost but two games and tied two. suffered one of their losses and played to one draw on their third successive outings. Their second loss was inflicted-on

grcettd , '

.relurn to bolster the

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

" Dutchak Plays Tonight;

Bellringer St

n.' ,. Johnny Dutchak (right)

will Islanders defense tonight while Don Bell-

ringer (left) will probably '.be out of action until some time nlxxt. week as the result of a leg lnjilry.l Dutchak has been sidelined for the 1a't two games as' the re- sult of a bout with the flu. His. return to his defense post to-l night will be welcomed by the: fans.

Don Bellringer was released)

Successfull Matinee Races At Parkview

Jimmy Carter Retains Title

IDS ANGELES. Nov. 14 -(AP)-

I Monday night after they had. the week-end to rest from games' on Friday and Saturday. The ls- landers broke into the win column on their third attempt in three nights but their win streak was. broken on their third game in as'

to Moncton la-;t Friday. in a game which was lifeless.

---------W I 0 -0-. .

Following that game Johnny

Dutchak went to the hospital sul- fering from influenza. Johnny slept through Friday night. Sat- urday. Saturday nlght and most of Sunday before he felt rested. And then there are the referees

many days when they lost 5-Ill

Jimmy Carter of New York re- tained his world lightweight championship tonight when he

handed his No. .1 challenger, Art Aragon of Los Allgeles, a brutal heating for a unanimous decision at the end of 15 rounds.

Carter. making the first defence of the title he won from Ike Wil- liams last May 25. floored the local .Z0ldel1,b0y twice and was meeting 'out heavy punishment in the lolosing rounds of a vlciouaffighf. l Decisively reversing a 10-round decision accorded Aragcn here last August in a non-title scrap, the 27-year-old Gotham Negro won the verdict of referee Mushy Cal- lahan and the two judges. Joe

NOVEMBER 15. 1951

Rangers. Leafs In 2-All Tie

NEW YORK. Nov. 14 -(AP)- Paul- R,onty's goal with only 42 seconds left gave the New York Rangqs a 2-2 tie with the Toromo Maple Leafs tonight. The dead- lock left intact the Leafs' record of being undefeated on the road in the current National Hockey League campaign.

The Rangers came from behind to register their third deadlock of the season. For the Leafs, it was their fifth tie and the fourth on the road. They have won three games away from home. Attend- once tonight yas 8.263.

ill Out H

Hi-st Period 1-Toronto. Gardner (Flnman) . ... 8:48 Penalties S. Evans 4:52: Mort-

son 16:42. . Second Period 2-New York. Slowlnskl

(Mickoski) ...... 18:35 Penalties - Mortson 6:27, Bol- ton 10:31.

Third Period 3-Toronto, Smith (Kennedy. Bentley) 4-New York, Ronty (1-lergesheimer. Stanley) 19:18 Penalties - Watson 5:28, Bul-

from hospital yesterday afternoon. after having the stitches remov-4 ed froln the deep gash in his ieg,l He suffered the injury in the: game here a week ago last night against Sydney.

The loss of Bcllringer has been deeply felt on the Marshall line

lcr 10:30. Gardner 13:55. as evidenced by the fact that the line ha-1 failed to pick up any;

II R ' p;l1nisDin the hlastlrtwo games” " e ingcr" imsc iii fullE,

: IAE Halifax

anxious to return to play. l-fAL.Ill"AX. Nov. 14 -(CF) - Laurie O'Brien reined Mason's 49 lllto the winners circle of the Class A harness race on the Com- mons today, despite a light rain. Three classes were run off. Fergie Baxter drove Dewey Dir- cct to victory in Class B and Wllf Walker topped the summary in Class C with the mare. Fay W.

Class A

..... 11:00

Enthusiastic horse racing fans were not disappointed yesterday when the (int edition of the ma-,. tinee overcoat races was staged;

at Parkview Raceway. Three Mason's 49 (1.. O'Brien) .. l 1 2 classes were raced. although they Royal Jim (F, Daniels) 2 2 1 were not all filled. and close Clnzanno

finishes were witnessed. (Salter. C. Burgess) 3 33

Claus A had just two starters.' Winning owner: Laurie O'Brien. Bob Dole. owned and driven by.L0Wf-'1” SBckVl119- I Roy Mills had .a little too -muchl Class 13 speed for the veteran trottcr,lDewe.)' Direct (Baxter)

Sunnymede. nicely handled by x-Archie Lee (H. Cleveland) owner Blah Andrews. lSenator's Son (N. Campbell) class 3 had give Pacers face Soldier Budlong (L. O'Brien) 4 4

111 322 233 4

Starter Smith. The first heatl uflgisnegbafk l" lhlld hm ll" was won by Jimmy Clegg. the 7 ' .

half-mile in 1.11 being the fast- Wl”"l”8 0W'"”- 51 "M359"- est of the day. Jimmy had to bo' ' ma.” 0

content with second place in thei ' i

next heat when Belwin Budlonglg:zna?;'l '(y'.I::g:,';er'

flashed under the wire first. iol- v lowed closely by the Clegg entry. Harvest Tl:n.:,u1ke,-Hlnch") 3 31

Norma Frisco, Miss Hazel Grove W, l . Wm W 1k and Bonnie Maisic. A third i.e.i,,.....';,".."g ”w""' ' 9" was necessary to determine Ill speclal Duh

who are now on duty six nightslsmne and Frankie van :1: '31” week f1”dk wml skate 35' Aragon, the 24-year-old idol of

"C ” any O” 95' 933'" L" ' the latln colony here. put up I gal- 3'”"'- ”"d"W"daW- it 1! n0t,iant battle. particularly in the

an easy task to draw up I sche- dule for six teams with a 90 game schedule. especially when travel. ling costs have to be kept to a miniinum and with so many of the clubs clamoring for more Satdrday night games. 0 O 0

It is hoped those who are framing the schedule will see to it that limes will not have to be postponed for the same reason that the Saint John-Moncton game was-postponed last night. Had the game been played lg would have been the third men. ing between the' clubs in five nllhts. For the same reason : S.Vdney-Glace Bay game was cancelled Monday night.

0 I O

The latort word from the foot. ball front is that Ronnie Nichol- son will not be available for full- back duties with the Abbie; in their game with Halifax Setup. da.y'and "Splc" Coyle will be missing along with Art Perry on account of a bad knee. The boys are still working to keep in condition for the game and to get the money to pay the wan. defers expensec. so far they have realized more than S30, over 520 from their dance on Tuesday night and the-510 donated by Col. .MacKinnon. 9

I I 0 .After the Sydney MllllonIlres' W” time here this Year which the Islanders won 6-4. Bill Din. ning remarked that by the look; of things he would have to taks his turn on defence. Last night 3'11 lined up Islimt on Island- ers and whether it was the threats that were hanging over their llegdl or the sight of the coach in uniform. the Milllonarles came to life and handed the Islanders I 6-3 licking.

O (O

-1” T305551!-I good thing for Dinning that the Millionaires won. Accordlns to reports. which wa hope were untrue. thug wu mention of I new coach It Syd. NY- A Sydney oportlwrfter left an Iucccu of the Milllomlrcs army well up to Dinning when M - , Dd. "Tho material in I-IMO. now it's Hi) to Bill." Lon

- you Dinning was being lulled 3.

the but coach in the Maritime: II III took the Mllllonalru to the

SIM SHOT FIIISIIII

Iolh of mu Iuolopol III uhulnulnacoutlloll-clay. HfIiIlIIIhdIIIIIouIrIoII0.

lfirst stages of the fight But he wilted under the preliminary body attack launched oy the champion and all but went out via a knock- out in the 14th round. when it looked as. if the match mizht be stopped. Both fighters weighed in at 1041.8.

Sask Gov'l To A Aid Cup Team

race winner. with top honors g0-ilvjal-vggl, '1-lme

ing to the smooth-pacing -Belwin Budlong.

Class C was a two-horse.event. with Mollie Hanover, owned and. driven by- John' Peters. and Bald-l, win G., with owner Alfred Ford: driving participating. Mr. Peter's free-legged pacer went to float early in each heat but was nipped at the wire in each case by the! Ford pacer.-

Following is the summary: l

' , Class A Bob Dale (Mills) 1 1 Sunnymcde (Andrews) 2 2'

class B I Belwln Budlong (V. MacRae) Jimmy Clegg (C. Smith)

REGINA. Sask. Nov. 14 -(CP)- The Provincial Government has voted 51,000 to help finance Sask- atchewan's share of Grey Cup celebrations in Toronto before the champiorlChip football game Nov. 214. Premier '1'. C. Douglas said to- day. .

The committee set up to Ir- lrange the province's part in the Grey Cup parade and allied she- nanigans will be given the money.

Alexandk Trophy finals. This year his (earn lost I few games and there were speculation: that his head should roll. After Ill Dinning could not help it. if Blll Cupolo can not score a goal or if Johnny BI.by'a chief asset in taking I verbal blast at- Phil Vitale insteId.of.I.bodY check-

The lslulders had two ",linxe.I" to break if they were to win IIIT. night. In the first pllcc - they have never won I game on Syd- ney ice Ind secondly the .num- bers in their win column has never been IheId'of the min- bers in the lost. colurmi thhl year. Last season they lost In car- hibition game. I play-off game. tied one Ind left one unfinished in four games It Sydney. This yelr they have lost two in the steel city. The I-slander: win column hu equalled their lost column on two occasions and Il- ter tonight's game with the Deu- ers the two column: may in

Norma. Frisco (Pineau) .. Miss Hazel Grove (Brown) .. Bonnie Maisie (A. Weeks)..

Smith; judges. S. Corvett. Bert Youn-ker; timers. Cleve Robinson. Elmer Smith.

ll.Il.L. Standings

(By' The Canadian Press)

no-I

'Fay VV. ......

v

- The Charlottetown Islander: will attempt to put I crimp in the .' " streak of the saint John Bcavcru tonight when the two teams meet at the Forum in I game that is expected to draw I full house. '

Losers in only two of their 11 games the Beavers possess a 10 point lead over the second place Glace Bay Miners and 11 points over the third plate Islanders A win for the Islanders will put them into second place one point above the Miners.

Fans will have their chance to get a look It. Pete Langclle. the former dipsy-doodle artist of the

Islanders Seek T6 Ha1t'Beavers' Winning Streak ” Here Tonight

n Toronto Maple neafs wh

the Beaver: ll little ove;o.".','.';': ago.

There's more good news 10. ,1, fans tonight in unit Johnny nuf chak will be back to strengths- the defence corps. Jollnllv retu n from an attack of the ill. Whig sent him to hospital for gem.” days. .

A win for the Islanders would be doubly sweet afte'rmlIlTg)l: loss at Sydney last night. voter... observers rate the Islanders ,3 the only team in the league um can match the Beavers although Sydney Mdllionalres also dnw Sl-TOM: support in some circles,

By Jack Sullivan

HAMJL'ION. Nov 14 -(OP)- Ottawa Rough Riders, an ap- parently-whipped club for if minutes stmck through the air

and over the grollnd in a six-min- ute victory gallop to overwhelm Hamilton Tiger-Cuts 1'1-'I today in the opening game of their home-and-homo 't.otal- points Big

Four football playoff. A Tiger- Cat miscue stoned the scoring splurge.

About 10.000 (Inn paraded into civic stadium for this big one and they were set to whoop Tiger-Cats into the finale at. Ottawa Satur- day with a '1-1 lead when Riders pulled out.thc stops. '

” Benny MacDonne!l. hard-hitting son of Ottawa's police chief, and Howie (Touchdown) Turner drove into pay dirt in the three-touch- down fourth-quarter splurge. They shared the hero's role with quarter Tom O'Malley. Alum Baldwin and Blake Taylor while the goat. if there must be one is Tiger Bernie Custls.

The game, played on a muddy field under brilliant skies and with a strong cross-wind bother- ing the kickers, wasn't a thriller but it will go clown in football history in Eastern Canada as the "steal" of the year. Spider Gibson. hard-tackling Tiger backfielder.

was the culprit in I bare-faced theft that gave Jlamllton its only touchdown.

Ottawa. Rough Riders Down Hamilton 17 To 7

the second quarter when M, bed" the ball from "Joe Asqulnl-. arms on the Ottawa one-ya.-d lln; and smacked '.Wcr for fhc ll.-. points. That appealed to he tn. margin of victory, along with Tip Logan's convert and Cam Fr:i.se;'5 single, until Riders let loose.

Top Track And Field Man For 1951 Selected

MONTREAL. Nov. 14 -(CPI- Don Scott Mcliiwen of Ottawa wai named tonlghtswinner of the .1. iv. Davies Trophy as the outstanding Canadian trnckand field man for 1951.

The announcement was mad. by Tom Lord. chairman of the National Track and Field Com-

mittee of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. The selection was made

through a mail vote of mmmitlee members.

McEwen. Canada's No. 1 Olympic prospect and now a star of the University of Michigan! track team. won the award easily over Bill Parnell, last year's will- ncr. and Jack 1-lutchlns. both star British Columbia middle-dish ance men. and Ed Bretta of Tor- onto. Canada's leading pole vaul-

The Gibson manoeuvre came in far.

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