HE ll00TS .

Hickey & Nicholson's Black Twist

HE SCORES

AND IN THE FIELD OF GOOD CHEWING T0- BACCO YOU CAN SCORE WITH

St. Marys Edge Beavers 5-4 In Overtime Play At Halifax Last Night

li.xLlI"AX, Nov. 2 - tCP) - A mat at the 24-second mark of an uertlme period gave Halifax St. Mui'y's a hard-earned 5-4 win over Saint John Beavers in it Maritime Senior Hockey League contest here

tonight. y The n in shoved Saints into a M'f'('lIfl-Dlilcll tie with Beavers iv.

the four-team loop. Chariottetov.n islanders are in the lead and Monc- inn Hanks, with only two wins L0

1..i, bri up the rear. Boat '. playing without foi'u:v.rd 'l'o,niny Brennan, ccntrolleti tin

tliroughout the two opening lead when

play periods" and held a 3-l Ill" mzddle frame ended. But Saints regained their form ill the ilIll'(.l and, after Beavers add- wi another to open the period. shot 'li:'ec tallies past ovcrwcrked Der.- iis Brodeur to knot the count. The game-.vlnning goal cant: hen Tim Buck skated through the

Peaveis defence after a face-off in he lialiiax 70:16. George McGre;:or,l wkfiiillg in fast on the left side., 'ork a pass and flipped the Dllilil nm the lower left corner of the-l Saul John cage.

Fourteen penalties were handed its including two mlscondueis to Beavers, as the referees kept the Liliflt in check. For the first time tcrc this season two linesmen were u use.

The high-scoring Whltloek-Mo intyre-Nicolle line accounted for almost all of Beavers scoring. Ms- lntyre had two goals and an 33- sist; Whitlock had two gc2,'s and "no assists; and Nicolle had two assists. Blackburn. with an assist was the only other Beaver to col- ert a point.

I-lughie Campbell was high point- zetter for Halifax with a. goal and an assist. other Halifax vioals came from Denny Wilkes. George Mc- Gregor and Bill Ford.

One of the Halifax goals came while Beavers were shorthanded. That was Campbellts opening score for Saints in the second period while Blackburn .was serving one of his two penalties of the period.

Roger Jodoin received the first misconduct for arguing with the referee and Eddie Bolan received the same treatment for slapping the boards with his stick while serving I lminor.

Lineups: Saint John -- Goal. Brodeur; de- fence, Bolan. I-Icon; centre. Whit-

Inck; wings. Mcjntyre. Nicolle; vurbs. Blackburn. LSOCUC, Mud fe, Jodoin. Armstrong. James, Jack-

Ion. Plltz. Mosseau.

Halifax - Goal. D'Aoust; de- fence, Buck, Brown; centre, wat- scm: wings, Wilkes. Hollett; subs, Erabowski. McLaughlin. Miller, Ford. Thomas, Campbell, MeGreg- ar. Dlgeur, Black.

Officials - sleep, Copus, swalnc

SUMMARY First Period i-Saint John, Mcintyro (Whitlock, Nicolle) . .37, Penalties - Jodoin (minor anti! nlsccmductl, whftlock, Thomas. Second Period

2-Saint. John. Whitlook

iN.H.L.

(McIntyre) . 1.14 3--Saint John, Mclntyro (W-hitlock) . . 8.30 4-Halifax. Campbell tl-Iollett, Watson) . 18.56 Penalties - Thomas (2l. Black- burn (2), Bolan (minor and mis- Lonductf, McLaughlin. Thlrti Period 3-Saint John. Whltlock (Blackburn, Nicolle) 6.13 6--Halifax. Wilkes 6.46

(Campbell, McLaughlin)

E3iBeTt”i3iTirTy"4ll -Duchak in . Action Tonight

Muiph (.'hanibcrlain's laicsl ac- quisition in his P. E. Islanders hoe- kcy club roster, husky defence- vnan John-n,v Duchuk, will be seen in action at lvloncion tonight along

with big Ph:i Vitalc and Johnny lloreck who have been both out with injuries for the past few

games. Leaving licre today by special bus the islanders will play in

Moncion tonight. remain there un- til the next day and then continue on to Saint John where they will meet Beavers on Saturday night to conclude their week's playing schedule.

Coach Chamberlain said last night that he will take his coin- pleic roster wiih him on the two- day trip and will put them all in action in one garne or the other.

Duchak. who arrived here about a week ago. will be seeing action with the islanders Club for the first time in a scheduled league tilt. Vilalc has been sidelined with a fractured cheek-bone and Johnny Horeck with rib injuries.

No "Bitfmtse in Pimlico Today

BALTKMQ..3NNcV. 2 - mp) - From a betior's standpoint, t.1e sporting race idea of the PlmilCJ Special tomorrow will be fulfilled

In contrast to many of the last 03 Specials, ti":re's no "big hcrse” among the five entries standing out heads and shoulders above tl;c og”;ei's.

On two occasions it wasnt even 12-. race. Only Calumet accepted an invitation to the 315.000 winner- take-all event for Whlrlaway in 194: and Citation in 1948.

When Racyal Governor, Chicle II. One Hitter. Inseperabie and Ab- stract come out for the l M16-mile

grind. theytli all carry the same weight. 126 pounds. The bettors. who are expected

to have difUeulty deciding on a fav- orite, can bet to win only.

There are two known "ifs" as to the actual starters.

Grecntree Stable's One Hitter, twice conqueror of the highly-re garded Noor, may not come out if it's in muddy track. Louis K. Shaw's Abstract, winner of his first stakes at Laurel two weeks Igo, will have to pass an eye test.

After winning the Washington Handicap it developed that Ab- stract is blind in the right eye and sometimes can't see well out of the other. A pre-race inspection will determine if he can see the rail well enough to go in the special.

W L T F A Pits Toronto 7 1 2 32 IO 16 Montreal 4 4 3 26 Z! 11 Detroit 4 2 2 17 I4 10 Chicago .1 .1 2 24 21 R New York I 4 4 Ill. 24 6 Boston 0 5 3 '1 17 .'i '7-Halifax. Mccvregor (Miller) . .. .. .. 5.17 8-Halifax, Ford tGrabowski) 13,41 Penalties McLaughlin, mack. burn. Jackson. Overtime 9-Halifax. Mcuregor (Buck) .24

ALL NEW FALL A. Beautiful 'Rongo

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A .,,uAniiy. A. Maell0li0Al.l.;

9

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ly Rousoor

The inevitable finally happened here at the Forum on Wednesday

night. The Chamberlain-ccache'.'l Islanders suffei'ed their first defeat in the I950-51 Maritime Senior Hockey League schedule after ten successful starts. And it took Les, Ramsay's smooth working band of. Saint John Beavers pucksiers to do it.

It was a rousing game from start: to finish that saw the Beavers take a one to nothing edge in the lll'S'ui frame, the Islanders deadlock the, scoring before the end of the sec- mid, and a flashing goal by Gcoieel James in the last 12 seconds of; play clinch the game for the vie-i itcrs, Coming up with stellar play-, making, the two teams produced! the smartest game of hockey to b" witiiesscd here this season. i

" I

-a -:

Playing it close to the ice. it was- a terrific, display of close-clieckiiig hockey both on the cffensive and defensive, and although eleven pon- ailies were handed out. only two were out of the minor infraction bracket, Mac Beaton and George James being chased with majors for a brief display of fisticuffs. Out- shooting the Islanders 12-5 in tr& opening frame, the locals wcut hide-open on the play in the fol- lowlng two frames tgoutshcot. the opposition 20-3 in the second and 1'; to 4 in the thlrg . . .

Sensational goal tending on the part of Dennis Brcdeur between the Beaver pipes was ih!- big stumbling block for the Islanders. swarming all around his cage in the second and third frames in sus- tained ganging attacks, he was a one-man team in himself. Kicking out a total of 82 shots during that time, that were being thrown at him from every angle. Brodeur was the mcst overworked and outstand- ing player on the ice. . . .

But Brodeur wasn't the only custodian to come through with the goods in times of stress. The League's leading goalie at the mo- mcnt, Hal Gordon of Islanders came through with some stellar work in the clutches. Incurring the major portion of the penalties handed out, the Islanders played short- handed seven times to Beavers four. and during the heavy pres- sure of ganging Beaver fcrwards at those times in particular. Gor- don came up with masterful per- formances.

O I I

The Armstrong-James combina- tion was the deciding winning fac- tor for tho saint John Club. with their number one line of Whltlcck. Nicolle and McIntyre being watched like hawks by the opposition. Arm- strong and James came tip with solid performances all night: to de- liver the goods. Although James was the man who reaped the glory of potting the winning tally on a beautiful effort in the dying mo- ments of the game. his co-partner was the driving force. Sniping the opening goal on a smart solo ef- fort, Armstrong set up the plQr that also sent his team home a winner.

0 0 0

Although the Islanders powerful winning streak that has set the Maritime hockey public chattering has come to an end, at least for the moment, it has set the stage for bigger and better things to come in the Big Four circuit. It has brought a new era of hockey to the seaside Provinces.

D O C

Laying over the leash: like In almost invincible shroud, spirit had begun to wane in some sections of Jandom, and teams started scramb- ling for added strength to combat the new threat. But it has all work- ed out for the better. The Islami- ers have been proven to be no long- er impregnable, and in the pro- cess of accomplishing this fact. it has brought bigger and better hockey to the Big Four. Beavers' performance here on Wednesday bore mute testimony of that.

Cobiilestones Big Money Winner

7 SYDNEY. N. 8.. Nov. 2-(CPi-- Cobbiutoriel. from the Glace Bay. N. 5.. stable: of P. J. Cadegan. placed in the money in all 30 start: at the Cape Breton Sports Centre hlrnen racing meet: this year.

Cobblestone.-ii won )3 event.-'. and lowered its mark to 2:13 1-5. Vella La Velln. an import from Charlottetown thin ceuon. was among the seven time winner: and also took nix urondl.

SHIP SIIOT FIIISIIIII

-.:-

Tl-I I?

-manngcrshlp. Burt Shotton, Rick-

lDodgers Name Rickey's Aides To Fill His Shoes

BROOKLYN. Nov. 2 - (AP) -- Brookiyn Dodgers today named Fresco Thompson and Emile IBuzzyl Bavasi. two of Branch Rickey's brightest aides, to fill the big shoes of the departed genera! manager.

Both Thompson and Bavasi, gen- eral manager of Montreal last year. were appointed vice-presidents by president Walter 0'Malley who said they will share the general mann- gership duties Rickey handled so ably during the last eight years. The 69-year-old Rickey was bnili president and general manager u':- ti! he resigned last. week.

Next on O'.Ifullcy'.s agenda is tin-

ey's field boss. still is manager. But the betting around Brooklynis headquarters was that. Harold (Pee wee) Reese. Dodger captain and shortstop, wculd be at the hem when spring training rolls around

Dixie walker, the "pcepul's chercc" in his Brooklyn playing days. also was rated a possibility for the manager's role.

O'Maliey, however, indicated Shotiau still was in the running.

"No decision will be made until I have a good talk with him," 0'- Mallcy said. ”l-Ie is a very fine; gentleman. 5

Last week. after Rickey annoui.-I ced his resignation. Shottcn said: ”I'd be glad to be back." I

Under the new regime, Thomp-f son, who has been in charge of, scouting. will handle the club'si sprawling minor league system and scouting.

Bavasl. an energetic 34-year-old minor league executive. will assist O'Malley in corpcrate matters and will be in charge of player con- tracts and deals.

He also will have a big say in the financial affairs of the Dodgers) triple "A" clubs. 1'3 Dodgers own, Wontrextl in the Iiiiernatloiial; League and St. Paul in the Ame":- ican Association They also have a wcrking agreement -with llollywoud in the Pacific Coast League. l

"The three of us will confer tin ell important. matters." conlinuet. O'Malley.

..L--.:L .4

Originality Keynote If Edmontoiiwwins . 1

Ry Cameron James ' , l EDMONTON. Nov. 2 -(CPI - Dog sleds mushirxz up Torontols Bay Street. an oil derrick "drill- ing" in front of City Hall. oil- rich millionaires lighting cigars with 510,000 bills-all these and real live Eskimos. too. if Edmon- ton represents the West in the Grey Cup final at the Ontario Capital.

At least. these things are what Eskimos' hottest supporters feel should be in the scriptifEdmon- ton wins the best-of-three West.- ern finals against Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

Originality will be the keynote if Touchdown Cluh members-1,000 strong-have anything to say in the matter.

one suggestion which has met approval is that huslilcs and sleds be shipped to Toronto-just as Calgary sent Prairie schooners and horses in previous years.

If there isn't enough snow. "small wheels can be attached to the runners for the Bay street parade and a. dozen or so Eskimos might be imported from the Arctic as mushers."

Buffalo steaks would make a "tasty dish" for barbecuing on City Hall steps. And to remind Eastern- ers of Edmonton's oil. "an oil der- rick wouldn't be out of place on the front lawn."

President waiter Spraguo of the Eskimos said he has received sev- eral letters suggesting means of making Edmonton's presence felt.

One writer said all supporters 801112 East should "dress to the hilt." This means "wearing silk

shirts. expensive. suits. and large diamond rings and slick-pins." The fact that the jewelry is to be artificial doesn't detract from the idea-to impress Easterners "with the oil and industrial wealth that, lies in the Edmonton area."

The writer went on: "Everyone could smoke cigars and fight them with SI0.000 bills-a bale of which can be printed for the occasion."

"I like that idea," said sprague.

However all the plans of foot- bail-crazy Edmonton fans will be

k -' if wlnnipeir. which fin-

"7J'T1E:I I CRUISER cons

V .T1ie,ooat

Roll: of mm developed nod printed and not out the unto day. rrlnh dooblo also as no can out An: I ozpoann roll ll: loprlnh on not or to for ac. sun Illu'

lorvloo. no. on In. DWI:

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(GUARDIAN, CH AR L()'l'l'ET( )WN

Ch'town Protests Sleep As Referee

MONCTON, N. 8.. Nov. 2 - (CPI - A recent gathering of team of- ficials of the Maritime Hockey League was held here to discuss a Charlottetown complaint of the refereeing situation in Hallfa.x. Moncton Hawks officials revcalc.l tonight.

The meeting. an lnfcrmal discus- sion at which the executive of the league were not present. was held prior to the Moncton-Halifax game here Tuesday night.

Charlottetown will formally pro- tcst to the league officials, it was said, over the refereelng of Bert Sleep at Halifax.

MitIioTaiEeTiihip Victorias 8-3

NORTH SYDNILY. N.S.. Oct. 3 L. (GP)-Sydney Millionaires came to life in the third period tonight to hand Ncrih Sydney victorias an 8-3 whipping in a regular Cape Breton Senior Hockey League con- test before 1.622 fans, smallest crowd of the season.

SUMMARY First Period I-North Sydney. Bnrilim l' l3.Ii0 Penalties -- Rcckey and Bat-ilko

Second Period

2-North Sydney, Verrier

(Mcdynskii , .3? 3-Sydney. Mclniyre (McRne. Mntthmvs) 3.-il' 4-Sydney. llildebraud 1. (Blrukow) 5.120, 5-North Sydney, Knox i ihcbcrtsoni 6.2? G-Sydney, Cupoln 12.-ll

Penalties - Sr-atalonc, Cupolc. Third Period

7- -Svrincy. Gallagher . 4.'.3i

(Blrukow, Hildebrand!

8--Sydney. McRac l

(Whalen. .VlclntyreI 12 ii 9-Sydney. Roach S

(Bowness. Cupolol 13.02 l

I l0-Sydney. Roach

tBowness. Murrhantv 13.40 l1-Sydney, Hildebrand

tlairukc-.r) l5.n3

Penalties - May. whalen, Scat-l alon.

Black Hawltslti 5-2 Victory Over Boston Bruins

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 - (CP) -Roy Conacher, 13-season veteran of the National Hockey League, scored two goals tonight to run his life- time rccord to 200 as Chicago Black Hawks bolstered l.heir' fourtli-place hpld with it 5-2 victory over Boston Bruins before 10.001.

SUMMARY First Period 9

I-Chicago, Stasluk lP'ashoway. Lundy) 2-Chicago, Bodnar 3-Chicago, Conaeher Penalties -- Gndsby.

&&l-I i3':I-kl coca

Second Po rlol 4-Boston. Peircon

(Ronty. Ferguson) 8211 5-Chicago. Fasbowny

fLundy) . ............... 10:06 Penalties - None.

Third Period

6-Chicago, Conacher

(Brown) . . . 3:10

'1-Boston. Ferguson” (Horeck, Quackenbush) . . 13:17 Penalty - auidolin.

SPORTS BRIEFS

NEWPORT. England. Nov. 2- fneuters)--Gordon Avery, 18. An amateur boxer. died here today seven days after he was knocked out In A contest.

ishcd the regular season in first place, wins the western final.

ofatliousand .

HALIFAX

tNew York Rangers battled from

NOVEMBER 3. 1950

Mr. & Mrs. Sandow Accept Post in West Indies City

Mr. Mam sandow. Charlottetown Golf Club Professional. and Mrs. Sandow, will leave sometime this week-end for Ciudad Trujillo. Dominican Republic of the West Indies, where they will take up new duties there during the winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. sandow have been

appointed as (jlub Professional and Manageress to the Santo Domingo Country Club of that

West Indies City, They will make the trip by nlr via M.C.A. and Pan American Airways. visiting Boston. New York. San Jinan and Puerto Rico enroute.

Taking over the duties of Pro- fessional nt the Bclvedere Course here at the start of last season. the congenial couple made a tremendous hit with Island golf- ers here during the summer months, and it is understood will return to this City next year to continue on with their duties here at the Charlottetown Club.

In a brief interview with Mr. and Mrs. Sandow last evening. they both expressed how much they had enjoyed their duties here this summer and were high in their praise of the members and executive of the Charlottetown Golf Club with WllC'.'iI they were so closely associated.

"The hospitality of the Island people has been exceptional" Mrs. Sandow stated. "and my husband and I will be looking forward to returning to Prince Edward Island next summer.”

Their many friends in this Province will be wishing them it "Bou Voyage" and will welcome their return next year.

Rangers Ti-ed Red Wings 2-2,

DETROIT. Nov. 2 - (CPI w

behind while shorthanded in the third period to tie Detroit Rcii Wings, 2-2. in a bruising National Hockey League battle here tonight

Wally Stnnowski was the big: man in the New Yorker's attack as he slammed in the tying marker with less titan three minutes cf play left before 9,012 fans The gu- thering figured the decision was just about wrapped up for Dctro.t when Stanowski took charge.

I SU.'ilMAlH' First Period l-New York, Kaleta

(O'Connor, Sinclair) 3 109' '.'-Detroit. Carveth . 8'00 Penalties Raleigh, Sinclair.

Howe, Leswick.

Second Period 3-Detroit. Lindsay

(Abel. llowei l0::l Penalties - None. Thlnl Period 4-New York. Stanowskf (Laprade, Leswickl i7:'lli

Penalties - Kyle, Mlekoski.

Small Attendance Ar U. S. Football

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2 -(AP) --United States professional foot- ball's biggest league still is play- ing its games before a lot of empty seals. That was disclosed today in an AP survey ofihe National Foot- ball League's first 42 games. Total attendance was 1.151.040, some 85.- 000 less than the same learns hail counted at the gate at this stage last season, The total then for 41

ames was 1.236.574.

Too Late To classify

FOR SALE - NEW CONNOR

washer. Reasonable. Antique mahogany parlor table. Apply 91,4 Elm Ave.

Fol. SALE - 1946 FORD I-2-TON truck. in good condition. Ap- ply Bob Bradley's Service Sta- tion, Charlottetown.

LOST-- ON MALPEQUE ROAD between Charlottetown and Loy- Illli. elzht feet of four inch pipe. Finder please notify Doug- las Bros. and Jones.

.......L.L?LLg,gg SMALL HOUSE 03 TWO BE!!- room apartment wantzd to run about November fifteenth by re-

ibut couldn't crack

.Tim Konstanty Winner

TM

Of National League Award

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 -- (APT - Bfg Jim Konstanty. who rose from obscurity to become the best. re- lief pitcher in baseball today, is the National League's most valuable player of 1950 - a precedent shat- tering feat.

Kcnstanty. whose superb pitch- ing featured Philadelphia Philliust first pennant triumph in as year.-. is the first relief pitcher in either league to win the coveted award.

'The 33-year-old specialist gain 18 out of 24 first place votes and piled up 288 out of a possible 136 mints to win the award with case. only two of the 24 members cf the Baseball writers Association of America who participated in the poll failed to name Konstanty any- where on their 10-player ballot.