Islanders Will Make Cash Deal With Mont Joli For Hockey Players
" ' iL.eBlanc are under suspension. The lslanticrs are working on at The CAIHA. secl.etm.y-u.e”u,.” cash seitlcmcnt.ii'ith the lII0llI.lRl5D advised the Islanders not to, M11 hockey "”b.i0” p'aye'5.Geirylscnil Mont Joli any money furl I'5Ch”m'9 and B1” I.4"B'anc' 1' 'mslLaChance and to make a deal with, learned here last night from Ivan,Mom M” for the players at .;
Dohprti-, first, vice-prcsidcnt i"rr-asonable figure." ,
LI" I5I””””'5 Cm" '”""'”"3 "" Dudley will also warn. the Mont'
executive nicctini: last night. . .- A g The Islanders purchased the Joli club about mmpenngn C
According to reports Mont Joli were players outright from the Mont Joligj much with the mo players avg club a week and a half ago. They!:;y Second day last week. They Wm gm" ?';I3il':"'l':r:"'jI,l:;"'1:w:3 were warnml over the week-end W-V H "" 4' 3 ' ' n t to contact the layers. club arc asking a iliiZiIFIl' If-inure out omnh players were iihe. mnsmndg "'5 g;1”"'”9 ”i1n'('i'C an” ing men on the Mont Joll Club. ” an” ' They came here after Mont Joll ill”-Iii”? fl?! "gags: was forced to suspend hockey op- iiigteifiihriic r the perinisision or ovations (Que to R pow” fanulfttnyi ' ' ' the time hcv arrived in Charo e- . , .. . - g i to IOVVMUIU J0” .71 - 7 agiiild morning after they arrived V"-i'”d-ll "I" 7fll'It;l5flf'C”I:V',Moiit Joli officials wired the play- ? 5500H”('”' 'M;'l" 'JO' 0; hlers seeking their return. It is pre- il iinfiw MU;-'hm"r';Yer s:l'(" sumed that they were offered more '3 -' ' 3 T inonev. mg 7' "'E"""' I'”""' The language and housing situa-i "ail"? ("mi 'l"'”k ,M""Dm":'id lions also playcil a big part in thei has btvie" "' ,''''7'(''''. '''''I' G904!" departure of the players. Neither Dim”?-ii S',C',et””"'co"i'”"" of ""'iLaChaiice nor his wife could speak. C.A.H.A. M.icDoiialil has told thatla gurd of Enmrsh and ml,-V. were the plaie” ""3 "W I""I'D"-V M mo unable to find suitable living ac-
. . . i . 1i.i. ull('(I the Conmmdauonx
,.t.. , Mimi Joll t'iIiil that l.i(1haiicc and
Bailey For Islanders; Holdaway Staysln West
rated defensenian in Ontario. The player is an outstanding puck carrier and a smart blocker. Bailey will be returning to the V Marltimes after a two year ab-f I, '””h'; I” 90"" w"5.sence. In 1951 he played mm the r'i"'”"" 'Glacc Bay Miners on a line with The rugged Bailcy has been re- Bud pone and Len Hal”. leased to- the Islanders by tliei He W” wry fast and scbred quite Cleveland Barons through the Nowia number 6'” goals on a "sleeper Y0" R””F9”- H? '5 olvmd by thelplay" with Poile. Within two Bmiom 1"” I""y”'g mm I New months he was called up by the INK fmim cmbt Cleveland Barons and finished the The Boosiws Club are m"wa"dS iseason in the Pacific Coast League!
inr; the irrmcy for the player's - Eh -. t, t transportation to Charlottetown. He played m 6 same Cum” 85
The money was wired to Saskatoon 1”” night by George Hmpen Pres" katoon this vear he scored three "'9'" M the Bmsters Club" .goals and picked up four assists!
L
The Islanders have obtained left winger John Bailey from the Saskatoon Quakers for the balance of this sea-on, it was aniiouncedi
s . In the first 15 games with Sas-
At the same time it was an-; , .- - . nounccd that the Isl.-indcrs u-oiildl"h”F sewmg 25 minutes In mo not he obtaining Chuck Holdawavl 7777 777 The young left. wing:-r has hit his.
. one of the best players on thejslgns Q””'”” '”"”” 'Alouettes A ain that he is dealing for A highly 7g plas (Peaheadi Walker of Montreal ,'Alouettes Wednesday signed a con- ball team again next season. i General nianagu Lew l-layman. , .
penalty box. stride in recent games and now is It was also aiinriiinccd by Trainor tract to coach bhe Big Four foot- . said both the club and Walker are!
happy about the signing. Thei terms were not disclosed. T”"I”'l'”" rams (AP) A France defeated
(””'””' ”'”""': " 3 i" 1" Ireland 1-0 today in an interna-'
itional soccer match played in fog and light drizzle before 32.000 fans
I to 5;.'l0'at the Parc des Princes Stadium.
SCALDS ' BURNS
5ATl'Rllr'U'- Dab one I IB k' S d ' General Skating 3 to 5 and waleiininedocoivtinivitg :.,( 3 The Popular Country Cii.V damp don" ”
1 8 to 10: ' . . ' ,
FRIDAY- Children'.x Slmtiii:
HOCKEY--GI.A(7E BAY 8:30
Skating
Murray River Theatre A
MURRAY RIVER. P. E. I. - 8 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY
lit
Irms sham .
I 53 . r 0V
26 ; I '1v-FN
I ;. 16 3' .'.'.."..'.'. 33?... I luv 1 o :4
PAGE SIX THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN NOVEMBER 26. 1953
outside the realm of possibiiily that the name P. E. ls- landers llockey Club may take. on
It is not
a very rcalislic meaning within a few months. The name P. E. ls- landcrs was given to the Il0('I(P)' club at the time of its inception in,l95tl for the purpose of mak- ing it a Provincial undertaking. In a w:i,i' it was a Provincial pro- jm-l with the (cam and executive
centered in Charlottetown. iWth- in the last year or so. however. the executive has branched out
to include members from outside Iho City and it is possible that
lh same thing may be done at) ut hockey games. . o o
The Club President now hi I
man from Harrington. Smith Mac- Farlanc. He has been I member of the cxccutlve for some time- and won the rcspect of colleailul-'5 for his very sound ideas and pro- posals about what should be done inw'arious situations. The second non-Charlottetown man added to the executive was Keith Myers of Hampton, an enthusiastic hoc- key fan who has attended nearly all of the games here since the Islanders joined the League four ygars ago, He was elected to the executive at I special meeting this year. a A proposal which is gaining I lnt nf weight in hockey circles would have I number of the games taken outside Charlotte- town. The games would be taken to Summerside when tb HEW rink is completed in the Western Capital. It is expected that thc Sumnierside rink will be in oper- ation thls 'winter and that I num- ban of games would be D1&)'9d there this season. Next year,.If Major Series hockey were to 08 preserved, one game I Wsek might, be played In Summerside and one in Charlottetown. This would practically assure the team of full house: and would prevent fan: from getting an over-diet of hockey.
The Islanders are willing to closc the book on theLaChance-LeBlanc case provided they can reach I Iat- isfactory financial agreement with the Mont Joli hockey club. They aren't disclosing how much money they want from Mont Joll for the players but it will be considerably above the price they paid out A week and a half ago. At that time they paid 3500 for LeBlanc and promised to pay 3300 for La- Chance. The Islanders had two wceks from the time that Lachance played his first game in Charlotte- town to pay for the player.
. . .
They haven't paid for Lachance and according to George Dudley. secretary treasurer of the C.A.H.A. won't. lose their rights to the player as he left here before the two weeks had passed. Dudley along with the Islanders ls irked about the fact that Mont Joll tampered with the players lite! they had signed with the Island- ers. The two players had scarcely signcrl their names to an Islanders contract. before Mont. Joli were trying to talk business with "W men involved. They could be severely punished for such viola- tions of the hockey. 0059-
While the M.M.I-IL. battles con- tinue. hockey clubs throughout the Erovlnce are quietly preparing op- erations for another season's Ic- tivities. From all indications there will be a record number of teams and leaguos in operation this sea-
i v) 3 ? i
it
., g A uorrlrig JOHN "E
IIIIIN PAYNE - COLEEN GRAYin"IANSIS IIIIY IIOIIFIIIEIITIII.”
an PRESTON FOSTER - uviul
nun - iuuueuuiwuuu - If? HNI&lI.OIlll ' - ryI7Dl.u!IIucL. 7 an "'77-'WK4""'0”' D-IV m;"C
.- 4,.
Also Short Subjects
- VEIISIIS
wicker
.,oAiu.rooe.M.
I
THE IIP -SWING
TNE FIGHTING ISLANDEIIS
TNE AMBITIIIII8 MINEIIS
TIIE FIIIIIIM -FRIDAY. IIIIV. 21-8:30 SALE -- HOLDING spars .- TODAY, THURSDAY .-
HOI-DIRS ARE REQUESTED TO GET THEIR TICKETS TO- :..DAfY-D-A WHOLE DAY-AND SO 'AVOID CROWDING
lson. The newest league will be the
Victoria-Crapaiid Board of Trade circuit with at least three and possibly five entries.
0 O O
The business of lining up hockey players and holding practises has already commenced. One sought after player in Willie Dunn who played with the North Sydney J"i-Inkling last year. Willie is stay- ing in Charlottetown this year and there were reports that he might be playing for Rollie Roberts' Parkdale Bomberx. However it ap- pears that the Montafne Meteors have the inside track on his Ier- vices.
NEW YORK, (AP)-New York Rangers rallied for three goals in the final period to defeat Boston Bruins 5-3 in a National Hockey League game Wednesday night.
In coming from behind to win, the Rangers reversed their tend- ency in earlier games this season to blow second-period leads. In six of their losses this season they have been nipped by the opposi- tion in the final frame.
Wally Hergeshimer broke I. 3-3 tie at 9:48 of the final period as he scored his first goal in three games and seventh of the season.
Harry Howell tallied the insur-
ance goal at 14:39 of the same period unassisted when the Bruins took their goalie. Jim Henry out of the nets. Howell's shot. travelled the length of the ice. bouncing off the side boards, and moved the Rangers within five points of the fourth place Bruins.
Boston tallied first in the, open- ing period as Joe Klukay took passes from Doug Mohns and Dave Creigihton at 11:33. New York tied the score at 15:21 as Eddie Krill- man scored on assists from Don Raleigh and Nick Mickoskl.
The Rangers went out in front on Ike Hilde-brand's goal 47 sec- onds iifter the second session opened. But the Bruins struck back
New York Rangers In 5-3 Victory Over 'Boston
tying the score at 2:36 on Milt Schmidt's goal and went ahead It 5:46 as Leo ublne but thertanger goalie. 7
A second goal by Hildebrand tied it. up again, barely 9. minute before Hergesheimei-'s winning tally.
SummIry
FIRST PERIOD
1.-Boston. Klukay (Molina, Oreiglitonl 2.-New rork, Kullman (Ralelgih, Mickoski) Penalty: Hildebrand 5:31.
11:33
15:21
: SECOND PERIOD
Cl.-New York, Hildebrand (Raleigh) . .. 4.-Boston. Schmidt (sandford) 5.-Boston, Lablne (Toppamini) .. .. . 5:46 Penaties: Miokoski 1:13. Godfrey 13:33. Gardner 13:33, misconduct. Laycoe 17:43.
2:36
THIRD PERIOD 6.-New York. Hildebrand
(Irwin, Miokoskll 8:38 '1.-New York. Herizeshimer
(Ronty. Hcnrvl 9:43!
8.-New York. Howell 14:39
Penalty: Tcvppazzini 9: 14.
LONDON. (CP) England's proudest soccer boast was tumbled Wednesday at huge Wembley Stad- ium as a record-smashing team from Hungary trounced the home team 6-3 before 100,000 fans in what had been billed as the match of the century .
The defeat was the first inflicted on England at home by a team from outside the British Isles in the 90-year life of Football As- sociation. Hungary scored more goals against her than any other team had in '72 years and the total -nine goals-was the most ever produced in sold-out Wembley, housing n 5140000 crowd today, be- lieved I record for I mid-week game.
Hungary's victory was the sec-
Hungarians Smash Long English Soccer Record
ond in three meetings with Eng- land since 1934 and stamped them as overwhelming favorites to win the World Soccer Cup at Switzer- land next summer. It. was the 27th straight in international play for the state-sponsored team, which was unveiled in world competi- tion two years ago by the Com- munist government.
The game was an unhappy sports wlndup, both for I Coronation year, where English cricket and track showed new life, and the Football Association's 90th birth- day celebrations. But there was no trace of bitterness among the vast crowd. which cheered the Hungar- ian team in the absence of Eng- lish sparkle. '
SAN FRANCISCO, (AP)-Eddie Chavez. little Mexican from San Jose, Calif., Wednesadry night strengthened his bid for the world's lightweight boxing crown when he scored a 10-round decision over Canadian titleholdor Arthur King of Toronto.
Chavez won the unanimous de- cision of the referee and two Judges.
King, scoring repeatedly with I sharp left. jab and crossing with an occasional right, had an edge in the first three rounds.
Chavez took command in fourth, staggering King with
the I
Chavez In 10-Round Decision Over Ki7n7g
adian a body beating.
Chavez was also out in front in the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds.
In the fifth he shot over I right to the jaw that nearly floored King. The latter went down on his haunches. but was not off his feet.
PHILADELPHIA, fAP)--PhlII- delphia Athletics Wednesday an- nounced the appointmen tof Lester R. Bell as manager of its Triple-A Ottawa farm club in the Interna- tional League.
Expert sheep-shearer: following their historic trade can clip one
right to the jaw and gave the Can- sheep in about five minutes.
Fooos FOR Less
' been given permission to make
Blue Bombers Coach Expects Tough Game
By JIM BASTABLII Canadian Press staff Writer
AURORA, Ont., (GP) -- George Traftcin ran 8 pencil down I foot- ball program Wednesday and said:
"We're going to have trouble with that Hamilton line. They're I rough, tough ball club."
Trafton, 56-year-old tough-tuib lng coach of Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers, scanned t-he Tiger-Cat line-up a few minutes before calling a secret practice session for the Western Canada. champions in pre- paration for their Grey Cup game Saturday against Hamilton Tiger- Cats.
"Sure we have I big line," Traf- ton said at the team's training headquarters at a motel near Au- rora, 24 miles north of Toronto. "But just take I look It the Ham- ilton boys."
With that he pointed to the pro- gram he has been carrying around since he scouted Sund'ay's Big Finn- playoff between the Tiger-Cats and Montreal Alouettes.
He ran the pencil acres the Tiger - Cat defensive team. It started with 235 ponud Vince Mazza. picked as tackle on both The Canadian Press nll-star of- fensive and defensive teams. The others were all over 200. '
"That adds up to :4 lot of rugged
beef," Trafton commented. "It's more than we've got." He added: "We're not giving
anything to anybody. This is the big game the boys have been wait- ing for. Sure, we're in shape. If we weren't by this time of year, we'd never be up to scratch."
That's why Trafton is calling only for light workouts once A day.
"The boys don't need I: grind- ing practice." he said. "We just work up It little sweat and call it quits. "what Mr! we going to do against Izhosp Tiger-Cats? You call it. mister.”
Broollyiiciathes Can Malgpeal
BROOKLYN. (API-The three Brooklyn coaches-Henry (Cookie) Lavagetto. Bill Herman and Jake Pitler-who served under former manager Chuck Dressen have I deal for themselves with other clubs, the Dozats said Wednes- day. - ,
If they fail to make another connection. they will, if they wish, be given jobs in the Dodger or- ganizatlon, 9. Brooklyn spokesman said. This doesn't mean that any of the three won't be retalnod Is I coach by newly-appointed mIii- ager Walter Alston. the spokesman
Hockey score: A
By THE CANADIAN”P'R.EB Ontario Senior A
I-II.m.Ilton 3 OhaI.hIm.1
Ioigcbenor-Waterloo 1 BarniI
l
I Niagara Falls 4 Slratfonl I 031- Ontorlo Junior A Barrie 3 Toronto St. Michael's 4
Toronto Marlboro: 4 Homilton 6 Northern Ontario Senior Sudbury 3 Sault Ste. Marie Mich 4
Quebec Junior Montreal Royals 4 Jonqulere 3 Trois-Rivleres 2 Mtl. Canadians 0
Provincial League st. Jerome. 2 Laohlno 1 st. Hyacinth: 1 ate. Therese 4
Manitoba Junior Brandon 2 St. Boniface 4
Antlgonlsh-Plctou-Oolcbeuter
Plctou 4 stellarton 3 .
Maripats Edge SielIarIon74-3
B'I'l2LLAR.'l'.ON'. NE, (OP)-Plb tou Marlpacui handed stellnrtnn Royals I 4-3 defeat on home we Wednesday night in In Antigonlsli- Pictmi-Oololiester hockey game.
Plctou scored the first period's only goal and were never headed. Royals tied it twice in the second -but were unable to hold Maripacs. Sixteen penalties were handed out.
Bob Bailey Sent To Pittsburgh
TORONTO. (OP)-Hap Day, managing director of Toronto MI- ple Leafs, said Wednesday right- wlnger Bob Bailey has been ship- ped bo Pittsburgh I-Iomets of the American Hockey League.
Bailey will replace Gerry Ilbley, who will move to Ottawa senators, another affiliate of the National Hockey League Leafs.
Bailey has just. resumed skating after In ankle injury.
x
Ofluwu Reports ' Large Earthquake .
orrawa, (UP) --The ndminion Observatory today reported I "quite large" earthquake was rec- orded here at 1:02:09 p.m. EST and said shocks were still being recorded on its oeismographl I half-hour later. The officials estimated the dis- tance to the epicentre at about 6,500 miles in a northerly direction from Ottawa. and that the records indicated the quake wll centered in the vicinity of Japan.
NEW ORLEANS. (AP)-- West Virginia was chosen Wednesday to meet defending champion Georgia
MMNiL7Slandiig:
3' W IATPI;
Halifax , u. 21 14 0 1 3 Sydney . . . . ..a2 13 O o as Oliu-lottotown .. 22 8 14 0 is Glace Bay ...... .. 21 'I 13 1 is
AMT
Muslin. I fine cotton cloth 1, believed to have been first m'a.1, It Mosul in Mesopotamia.
CHRISTMAS
1s roux weexs AWA!
BUT WE ARE PLAYING SANTA CLAUS NOW
some of these can and truck, have many extras, and all are in splendid COIIlIII.lu...
any car, come in and IULA i... over.
It's sensible to buy from A well established dealer. -
IIIY NIIIV- SAVE S SS
IIAIIS
1953-Hudson Super Jei.- Demonstrator C4000 miles. 1950-H u d s o n Pacemaker Sedan 1948--Plymouth Deluxe Sc- d
an 1947-Dodge Coach.
TIIIIGK8 Syears to pay
1953--Intematlonal 1,&-ton- Demonstrator 1952-Mercuryvg-ton 1952-International 1,4,--ton 1952-Studebaker 1A-ton 1949-International 3A,-ton 1949-Ford 2-ton-cab and chassis.
VI. II. JENKINS
Your International and Hudson Dealer.
Gt. Geo. 8!. Phone 6563-6564
Tech in the New Year's Day Sugar Bowl football game.
The Regular Monthly
Home at 8 p.m. Thursday,
added. t
-41
Branch Canadian Legion, will be held in the Branch
Agenda-General Buslnelss.
LEGION MEETINGS
Meeting, Charlottetown
Nov. 26th.
GREAT VALUES
IN MEN'S AND BOYS' FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
HEAVY SHOWERPROOF With Heavy Quilted Zip-In
MEN'S FALL AND WINTER COATS-
GABARDIN E TOPGOAT Lining-Reg. 539.50
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MEN'S STATION WAGON COATS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- 519.50 "P,
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duroy' brooches
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FRUIT COCKTAIL. 15 oz. fin . . . .... 27: -Peter Pan
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