Cl}locei~l3ay -Miners In 3-1 Victory Over Sydney

SYDNEY, (OP)-—Gls.ce Bay Miners held onto a mat-period lead to edge the tail-and Bydney

. Millionaires 3-1 in a Maritime

,1 ‘ Major Hockey League game here

‘K ’ Tuesday night. " . The Miners shot into a two-goal , lead in the opening period and were held scoreleu as Sydney tal- lied once in the second. The Min- . era added another in the third to clinch the victory. The Millionaires had a alight ; edge around the net. giving Don Lockhart 30 shots to handle while Nick Pidsodny. the colorful Sydney goalie, turned aside 3. Bob Verrier and Bob Cooper tal- , lied for the Miners in the first . and Bill Burega added the other , in the third. I Ronnie Rowe shot. the lone Syd- i I

ney tally with Dunc McIntyre and Preildie Hildebrand drawing as- , aists. . Lineups:—- Glace Bay: Goal. Lookhart: de- . fence. Burega. Macey. I-Ilnchberger. verrier: forwards. Jose, Backer. , Bonhomme. Watson. Miller, Mc- - Oracken. Cooper. Amadlo. Raynak. I Sydney: Goal. Pidsodny: de- ' fence, Mblntyre. Whalen, Weaver, Marineau; forwards, I-Ioreck. Hill. Pirle, Robertson. Rowe, Hilde- hrand, Birukow, Morrow, McDon- agh.

First Period 1—Gla.u2 Bay. Verrier B—Olace Bay, Cooper

(R.oyrlak, Maceyl Penalty: Hill. 1:25.

'7 :50

.. 11:06

Second Period i B-—Sydine'y. Rowe

Opened Scoring

Defenseman Bob Verrier (above) scored the opening goal last night as the Glace Bay Miners defeated the lowly Sydney Millionaires 3-1.

(MCIIit)1'E, Hildebrand) 9:00 Penalties: McIntyre 2:37, Eur- ega zzm. 17.0-6. lllnchbergcr 6:58, 13:58.

Third Period 4——C-lace Bay. Burcga. ., Penalties: None. Stops:

Pidsodny Lockhart ..

.. 1:41

. . . . . . _ . _ . . ..9 910-28 ...,'ll3 10-30

Joe Louis To Attend ' ' Sports Celebrity Dinner

TORONTO. (CP) —Joe Louis. whose lethal fists made him heavy- weight boxing champion of tile world for close to 12 years, heads a list of noted athletic figures to attend the March 5 sports celebrity dinner of the Ontario Sports Writ- ers and Sportscasters Association-

Dlnner A Sellout

The association announced Tues- day that Louis will be a guest. coupling this with the news that the 525-a-plate dinner is a. Ellout. Close to 600 persons _have ught tickets for the affair which serves the double purpose of promoting the country-wide sale of Eastern seals and raising money for the Ontario society r Crippled chil- dren. All proceeds go to the Soc- iety which received $10,820 from the first dinner, a year ago.

The 39-year-old Louis, who ruled as heavyweight champion longer than any predecessor, is one of many big names.

Other Celebrities

Others from the United States 1 include Willie Hoppe, for years the > world billiards king; Otto Graham.

quarterback of the Cleveland

Browns professional football team:

Horton Siith of the Professional ; Golfers’ Association. Baseball is represented by George Selkirk, the Canadian-born outfielder who took Babe Ruth's place with New York Yankees, and George Specs Torporcer, former player and manager who lost his sight and made such a hit with '2. speech at the 1952 dinner that he is coming back in response to popu- lar demand.

The hockey contingent is incom- alete. Ching Johnson, who starred on defence with New York Rangers of the National l-Iockey League. is i.he only definite representative. Invitations went to Ching and the other surviving members of The Canadian Press NHL all-star am of 1031-32—defenceman Ed ie Shore. right ‘wing Bill Cook, left wing Busher Jackson and coach Lester Patrick. Patrick and Cook are unable to come and the others are undecided.

The Canadian contingent in- cludes two modern stars: George Genereux, Saskatoon trap shooting ace who was Canada's only gold medal winner at the 1952 olym- plcs; Ernie Howard. Toronto bond

z?"u—T-*-T“ HOCKEY

IN NORTH RIVER RINK THURSDAY, FEB. 26th 8:30 P.M.

Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs

s.

i .

vs. Milton Hornets

These teams are giving their services for this game free and proceeds will go to the Flood Relief Fund for Britain and Holland.

Skate After Game.

Sponsored by the Kingston Branch, Canadian Legion,

. e a o

than March 4th.

._.__.____._._.____ salesman who won the U. S. squash championship last week-end; and Canada's three living Diamond Sculls winnerB—-Bobby Pearce, Joe Wright,_Jr., and Jack Guest, Jr.

Local Curlindq Club Schedule

Charlottetown Curling Club Draw for today:

Macbeod Trophy 7 P.M.:

Ice 1—W. MacLean vs. W. Goss.

Ice 2--W. Beer vs. P. O'Rourke. 9 P.M.:

Ice 3—A. Tait (skip), G. Reyn- olds. E. Mill, G. Michael vs. A. Anderson (skip), T. MacAclam. D. MacLeod, H. Douglas.

New Haven In 4-2 Win Over North River

New Haven defeated Winsloe 4-2 and North River played to a 3-3 draw with Hampshire in the semi- finals of the North River "B" League last nlgziii.

Art Love. Sterling ‘McLeod. l.. Tool and D. Lamont scored for New Haven in their win over Winsloe. S. MacDonald and S. Williams scored for Wlnsloc.

Norman Larter fired two goals for North River and Lorne Mac- Lean one. Goal glatters were Bai- dcrston, MacLcan and White.

Quebec Seidol Hockey League Scoring Siaiisiics

MONTREAL, (CP) —- Andre Cor- riveaii. little right winger with Val- leyfield Braves, scored three goals during the week-end to move into first place in the Quebec Senior Hockey League scoring race with 39 goals and 44‘ass1sts for an 83- point total.

The leading goal-getter. Jean Bellveau of Quebec Aces. was in second place, one point behind Corriveau. Beliveau's 82 points included 45 tallies and 37 assists.

Third in line was Sherman White of Chicoutlmi with 26 goals and 52 assists for a 7 -point total.

Chicoutlmi agueneens lead the league with '75 points. a healthy

eight-point margin over second- place Montreal Royals. The statistics do not include Tuesday night's games. The leaders: G A Play. Corrivcau, Valleyileld 39 44 83 Beliveau. Quebec 45 37 82 White. Chicoutlmi . 26 52 ‘Ill 3. smrke. Chicoutlmi .. 33 43 70 Buchanan. Chicoutlmi .. 20 40 68 Campeau. Bherbrooke .. 10 49 03 Locos. Sherbrooke .. 36 28 64 Tremblay, Quebec 24 36 60 Leclalr. Ottawa 21 37 53 Gravelle. Ottawa 27 18 55 Burcheli, Montreal is 37 55 Standing: W I. 1' I!‘ A ms Chicoutlmi 32 15 11 202 145 '15 Montreal . 31 22 5 196 159 87 Valleyfield 26 22 ii 165 161 60 sherbrooke .. 102171 56 Ottawa .. 160186 55 20 25 12 109 188 52

WHIILOCK NIGI-IT ' All those wishing to donate to -WHITLOCK

‘ NIGHT, kindly send all donations or gifts to W. E. Scantlebun’. 80 Kent St.,

.1537 5168 232

Charlottetown not later

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The Milton Hornets, their convincing 10-4 win over Comwalil last night. claim they are going all the way to the Island

following

Intermediate title. The I-{oi-nets showed enough light and ability in the third period of last night's game to rate as strong contenders for Provincial honors. There was no holding them after they got the lump on their 0 ponenis from Cornwall and Geral Crews in par- ticular seemed to like the Cornwall defenses. Crows scored four goals within five minutes during the Hornets third period assault and to him must go credit for the most outstanding individual perform- ance of the game.

. . . Actually ‘the Whole line of Crews. Andrews and MacLea.n was very potent for the winners while the other units more than held their own. The Hornets also showed a steady defense headed by veterans Verne Blanchard and Ed Code along with Ralipth Crewys and Jim- my Moore. They have a capable goalie in Donnie Simmons who didn‘t have too much work last night. Tonight. however. Simmons may be a busier man. The Hornets play the Parkdale Bomvbers in the first game of the finals for the Queens County Intermediate “B" title and Rollie Roberts Parkdale

- team are fairly well rated, having

a strong defense with such players as Ralph Josey and burly Joe Coyle. , O O The Islanders "Hub" Beaudry, who is probably the hardest work- _lng player in the M. M.I-I.L. and who would be 9. strong candidate for a Most Valuable Player award if there were such an award may not be making the trip to Halifax today. Beaudry was taken to hos- pital following Monday night's game here and is suffering from an attack of the ’f'lu. Coach Murph Chamberlain was hopeful yesterday that Beaudry would be ready to make the trip today but a check

. with the hospital early this morn-

ing revealed that Beaudrv might not be back in action until Friday nlght‘s game here, . . .

Beaudry played Monday night’s game here with a temperature of over 100. Coaoh Murph Chamber- lain ordered hi.m to see a. doctor Monday afternoon but "Hub" re- fused to in case he would be re- fused permission to play that night. Despite his illness, however Beau- dry turned in a top notch game and was one of the three top Island forwards on the ice. "If every guy on the club would give the way that Beaudry gives, l1here‘a not a team in the League could touch us," stated Chamberlain last night.

0 O t

speaking of a Most Valuable Player award we can't think of a man better qualified than Eeauclry. His line u-sually always holds its own in a game. that is, scores more times than it is scored against. He is used extensively as a penalty killer and nothing need be said about his effectiveness. He has been given the job of plariniz 88911159 the toughest. forward lines of the opposition and yet he is about twelfth in the scoring race. In ad- dition he is the type -of a guy who puts fight and drive into a team and on top of that he keep: himself in perfect condition all the time. Any young fellows aspiring to be- come athletes would do well to model themselves after Beaudry in the matter of leading an athlete‘: life. . . . In speaking of a Most. Valuable Player Award we might say that it is one of the things most needed to give the League some added color lhid interest. Actually League ol- ficials or others connected with hockey could do worse than innov- ate such awards for this or another aeason. The awards might take the same form as those handed out in the Big Leagues and they could carry with them some mater- ial reward as well as the honor.

Chuck Holds./wa.y will he in the lineup when nhe Islanders play to- night but whether Chuck will be

' used or not in another question. He

has been out for more than two weeks with p. tonsil operation and was not due back until Friday. However. if,Beaudry is unable to make the trip. it is possible that Hoidoway will be used in his place. with Beaudry in hospital and Pow- era in Byracuse. the ' ‘ ‘ cen- tre-ice duties all fall on the shoul- ders of "Buok".w'hitioa. ..

Eddie Robinson Signs Contract

WEES1‘ PAI.M‘BEACi-I. Fla. (AP)—Eddle Robinson. the first baseman Philadelphia Athletics got from Chicago White Sex. Tuesday accepted a two-year con- tract for a reported 330,000 a year. « ‘

This inakes Rohlnaon the high- eat-paid player on the current A’: squad. ‘

THE GUARDIAN. T CHARLO'I‘TETOVVNl

Milton Hornets Defeat

Cornwall Bulldogs 10-4; Advance To 2nd -Round -. _

The goal hungry Milton Hor- nets unleashed a. torrid third period attack last night to wol- lop the Cornwall Bulldogs 10-4 and _advance to the second round of the Queen‘: County Intermed-

iate “B" playdowns. The fast skating Hornets clim- inated ihe Bulldogs in two

games. The teams played to a 5-5 draw in the opening series game and last night's encounter gave Milton the series 15-9.

The Hornets jumped into a 2-0 lead last night and stayed out front for lhc distance. Cornwall staged a determifled rally late in the second period and came with- in a goal of Hornets as the middle session ended.

Milton increased the lead to 5-3 at the six minute mark of the third period and less than four minutes later the Hornets were hack with another goal. From then on Milton took un- disputed control.

Gerald Crewy: was the bi gun in the Hornets third period assault as he scored four goals in less than five minutes. Mac- Farlane scored twice for Milton nnd single goals were scored hy Hollis Jay, Coles, Henry. and L. Andrews.

Mervyh Robinson. Lee Taylor. N. Judson and Jack Brown scor- ed for the Bulldogs.

The Hornets will meet the Parkdaie Bombers in the finals for the Queen‘: County Inter- mediate "B" championship. The first game is scheduled for to- night at North River Rink.

Art Perry and John Richard handled last night‘s game.

Lineups:—-

Milton: Goal, D. Simmons; de- fence, V. Blanchard. E. Code, R. Crewys, J. Moore; forwards, G. Creivys. L. Andrews. MacLean. MacFariane, H. Jay. Henry, Friz- zell, Coles. Tremero.

Cornwall: Goal, Large: defense, MacDougali. Judson, N. Mac- Leod, R. Campbell; forwards, I). Maclflachern, M. Maclilacliern, F‘. Taylor. J. Brown. B. Huri‘.\'. J. MacLeod, L. Taylor, C. Mac- Donald, M. Robinson.

Summaryza

Flrat Period

1—Milton, Jay,

(MarFarlanv, Frizzcll) 8.09 2-Milton. Colc_s.

IFrizzcil) .. ....... .. 16.00 3-Cornwall, Robinson

(Taylor) 16.40

Penalties: N. Mac-Leod, R. Crewys.

Secmul l‘(-rlml 4--Milton, l\’lacFarlanc, (Blanchard) .-. 5-—i\lilton. Henry 6-Cornwall. Taylor,

10.30 11.00

(Campbell, Judson) 13.10 7-—Cornwall. Judson.

(Hurry, MacLcod) . . 18.30 Penalties: 1.. Taylor, C. Mac-l

l0—Mllton, G. Crewys 11—Milton. G. Crewys. (Andrews) . 12—Milion. G. Crewys 13—Cornwall, Brown. (Hurry) 14-Millon. MacFarlane Pt-nalties: M. MarEac-horn, Taylor, Henry, N. MncLeod

Si. ldcholas Defeats wllichmond

The third playoff game for the Intermediate “C", West Prince. was played in the Mt. Pleasant rink on Friday evening, February 20th, between the Richmond Eag- lea and the St. Nicholas Rivals with the game ending in a three to two victory in favor of St. Nicholas Rivals. In the last min- ute of play with a 3-2 score in St. Nicholas‘ favor. the Richmond Eagles took their goalie from the net and played six men forward in an effort to tie the game. but Lady Luck wasn't with then and it was to no avail.

This was the first time in the history of Mt. Pleasant rink a goalie had been taken out of the net and six men played forward. This gave many fans a. great thrill and it truly could. since it was one of the heat intermediate C games played in this rink.

‘ Lineupe:—-

Richmond Eagles: Goal, Mue- Iseac; defence. Z. O'Brien. G. O‘- Brien, B. -MaoNeill, R. Brown. J. Delzochea: forwards, V. Fitzgerald, F. Fitzgerald. I-I. Fitzgerald. L.

Fitzgerald, L. Cameron. .1. Bridges,

Abbies Midgets Practice Tonight

A practice game for the Abbie Midgets will be held at the Forum at eight o'clock this evening. The

following players are asked to re-,

port. -

Ted Redmond. Jack Pound, Er- land Wood, Donnie -Maccailum George MacDonald, Tommy Davies. Donnie Whelan. John Kane. Ernie Praught. Rollie Lee. Merrill Pineau, Louis Curley. Allan Crabbe. Harry Simmonds. Vincent Griffin, Alan Gillis, willie Allan. Roger Tanton, Bobby Dillon.

Monilealkli-ybls Clinch Second

" Place In Q.S.H.L

MONTREAL. (OP) —- Mm‘l't1‘eal Royals Tuesday night clinched sec- ond piiice in_ the Quebec Senior Hockey League, blanking Ottawa Senators 2-0 before 3,008 fans.

The victory gaive Montreal 09 points, nine more than,t»hcir near- est rivals. Valley-field Braves. Ohi- coutimi was assured of first place last week.

The Royals meet either the fourth-place Sherbrooke Saints or the fifth-place Benaxtors in the play-oiifs scheduled to start March 3. Bherbmoke with 56 points has two games left and Ottawa with 55 points has three.

Reynolds And Mantle Agree To Season Terms

ST. PETERSSURG, Fla. (AP)- New York Yankees announced Tuesday that pitcher Allie Rey- nolds and outfielder Mickey Mantle had agreed to baseball contract terms for the 1953 season.

There was no official announce- ment of the figures but reports were that Reynolds will draw $38.- 000 and Mantle $18,000.

Reynolds. who won 20 games last season and was a World Series standout. quit camp Monday after he had failed to reach agreement.

He demanded $40,000. the salary paid last year to pitcher Viol Raschl and shortstop Phil Rlzzu-’.o.l

_.___.

Top Swimmllig Awards Announced

TORONTO. (CPl—The top Cana- dian swimming awards for both men and women have been awar- ded to junior contestants. the

’ Canadian Amateur swimming As-

sociation night.

Ted Simpson of Vancouver has been awarded the Sir Edward Bcattie Trophy for amassing the greatest number of points in both championship meets and in setting records. Runner-up was Peter Min- gle. of the McGiil swimming club, Montreal.

The Beatrice Pines Trophy. awarded to the best woman swim- mer. went to Gladys Priestly, 14- year-oid member of Montreal‘: central Y.M.C.A. She was a mem- ber of the Canadian Olympic swim- ming team at the Olympics in Hel- sinki last summer.

announced Tuesday

I... Perry. J. MacNeiil. C. Cameron. W. Bridges.

St. Nicholas Rivals: Goal. G Gamble; defence, G. Gaudet, C. Brooks. C. Blacqulere. H. Blacq- uiere. L. Gaudet: forwards, A. Gaudet. E. Gaudet. Ellery Gaudet. H. Gaudet. L. Gaudet. Z. Gaudet, R. Gaudet. G. Blacquiere, A. Rider.

Summary:

Flfet Period

l—Eaglcs. V. Fitzgerald (L. Cameron)

Second Period

.6126

'-’—-E88105. R. Fitzgerald. ........ .. 5:00 I%—R.ivals, L. Gaudet '(H. Gaudet) 6:43 Third Period

4-Rivals, E. Gaudet 5-Rivals. E. Rider

Beavers. As from this date it age by flooding.

February 18, 1953.

NOTICE

On November 17, 1952, the,Mlnister of Industry and Natural Resources declared Notice is hereby given that this open sea- son shall expire on Saturday.‘Febr-uary 28, 1953.

shoot Beavers within the Province except in such

cases where a special perniii: has been issued to a resident on whose pnoperty beavers are causing damp

DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY AND NATURAL IIESOUEOES Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

fin open 8838011 on

shall be iliegal.to trap or

\

FEBRUARY 25. 1953

Happy. Days

Playing coach “Hub" Mace,»

(above) of the Glace Bay Miners is’ riding high these days as his ‘team er iihc opposi- M. .H’.L. Mlacey‘e Miners are nine points behind the

continues to roll tlon in the

Islanders.

W. if. S. Defeats P.S.S. 36-34 In Hoop Game

The West Kent School basket- ball team came back strong in the second half to defeat. the Prince Street School team 36-34 in an interscholastlc hoop game yester-

day e_venin_z.. .

Prince Street raced into a 26-7

lead in the first half but were out-

scored 29-8 in the final 20 min-

utes. Line-ups: W K. S

Total: 36.

P. S. S.: Lee 20. Tanton 8. Ward MacLean.

Peaks. Total:

4. MacKa_v 2. MacI..cod. Laduer, 34.

Hockey Scores

0 By The Canadian Prey Maritime Major Glace Bay 3 Sydney 1. ‘AFC Senior Pictou 5 Truro 3. Best-of-seven finals tied 2-2.. Quebec Senior Ottawa 0 ‘Montreal 2. . Ontario Senior Owen Sound 4 Brantford 6. lscst-of-seven semi-finals l-1. -

Ontario Junior St. Catharlnes 2 Gail 4. Windsor 3 Kitchener 5. Northern Ontario Senior

Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. Ii North Bay 8. , North Bay wins best-of-five

l)'iezlly :Defea~is Mic-Macs 12-5

, A. MacKcnzic 4. K. MacKenzle 1, Kennedy 12. Thomp- son 3, Bell. Johnson, Diamond 16.

lied

/

S,’ Side Rinks

from Char- . .. . and “““ met last night in exhibition xmihohea at the Charlottetown Curling Club and the results of the games show- ed the Charlottetown rinlne with lftlge wins against three for the vis- re.

Oiurlottetown rinks skipped by Ed Tani/on, Art Roper. C. MacDon- ald, Dr. E. S. Giddi . and Andy Likely won their in es while the winning skips from Suinmeislde were skipped by Parker Crockett, J. McGregor and R. MacFar1ane.

Following are die results of the matches: Parker Crockett (skip), S. Basler, H. Rodd. Mrs. H. Rodd <siimmerside) 8; M.A. Howatt (skip), M. Allen. W. C. Hoyt, Nora ‘MacDonald (Charlottetown) 3. Ed. Tanton (skip). Jean Mac-

Mlxed curling, teams

Piciou-Truro Series Ti_e_tl 2-2

S'I'ELI.-ARTON, N. 5.. (GP) . Plctou Maripacs pulled from behind in the last two periods Tuesday ' night to defeat Truro Bearcats 5-3 and knot their best-of-seven Ant- igonlsh - Plctou - Oolohester Senior Hockey League finals at two games each.