' nrtrsm

9 Holifaxu Cut 6-5 Win Over Hawks

MDNCTON. N. 3.. Dec. l8-(GP) -- Cellar-dwelling Halifax St. Marys squeezed out A 6-5 win over Moncton Hawks in a Maritime Major Hockey League game here tonight. A goal by Fred weaver midway through the third period broke a five-all tie and gave Saints the win.

Joe MacArthur. Ilughie Camp- bell, Pete Leswlck, Billy Watson and Weaver were the goal-getter; for Saints. Campbell d 3. pair.

Sam Kennedy, with we. led the Moncton scorers. other goal-get ters were Tom Rockey, Milne and Marcel Clements.

The teams battled on even terms in the first period. Mac-

Iltrthur opened the scoring-'Monc- ,...M...,.,....hh.Mg..,:

Bar Joe louis From Fighting in Caifornh

SAN FRANC-I200. Dec. 18

(AP)-The head of the California state Athletic Commission today that former champion Joe Louis will not be? permitted to has again in CiliIEOI'lli(li because he is too old. ,

The announcement, by commis-,i sioncr J00 Phillips hladcd off the) plans of local promoters who had hoped to match Louis here when he returns lrcm a tour of the Far l-Inst.

Phillips said that if Louis docs- not apply for it boxing licencci here, he would be forced to turn him down as over-age.

California rulre sp:-cify that nol

hoxcr over 38 years old may be given a licence without special prrniissicn nf iho commission.

Louis will be :l8 next May. ' . . I

Ch town Curling ; .N':-lirlluic Ir7l'Iviil;.:lllI'ix"l.X' il()ll-

lpirl nl lhr (.'li.'u'lottetou'n Cur- llnr: Cluh lntin):

7 P. M. lift: 1 A. TV. l-lynilmzul vs. A. Iiuunil

lur Ll--I-I:il Spillclt vs. J. l-ii Hui-(ion g - I

let: 3-F7. F. Acorn vs. Phi I-ll:-i.'ztn. Ice 4 -.7. .7. L.'ir.1iyc(- vs. .7. F. Ma('Ln0(l. I 51:30 P. M. luv l--Dr. Mnubonuld vs. 1. SJ Mnorc

Ice 2wSlcrllng MacDonald vs. R. Cnrruthcrs

Ice .'l---R. bhiillcft vs. G. M. Award. -

All skips rcquo.-:tcd to contact

their tr:-ms. NOGKEY SCORES ((':imuti:In Press) I). H. A. Senior A Slr;ill'nl'1l 1:. Bl';vntl'ord .'.' ll. II. A. Junior A Wzilcrloo 3, liilcllencr 7 Oshznvzi 2. St. Cntharincs 9 Qiu-ht-c. Senior Shnwinitznn Falls 1. Chicoutlml 7 Qm-lIN' Junior- St. Jerome 6, Mnnlrcul Nation- nlm: 7 (avcrtininl. Grunhy 2, Manlrcal Canadicns 7

SNAP SNOT FINISHING

Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the same day. Prints double size at no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll 35c. Reprints 40 each or ill for 35c. Mall Film

snldi ilE!ll'y weight i

ton goalie Don Loclrhart let In the first shot-and Kennedy tied it up four minutes later.

Campbell started Saints off in the second. and Leswick made it 3-1. Rockey put Hawks back in the game but Watson extended the Saints' lead two minutes lat- er.

Hawks made their best showing of the night in the third period. Kennedy got his second goal and Campbell netted his second after which Hawks banged in A pair.

Milne and Clements were the marksmen. With less than three minutes

remaining Leswick and MacArthur set. up a passing play to Fred Weaver for the winning tally.

Line-ups:

Halifax: Goal, Maison; de- fence. Drainville, Nixon. McNeil, Weaver; forwards, MacArthur.

Lime sroar

SKFIHLDEPARTMEN

SIB NOW

I ,By Rouson

PAGE SIX

THE GUARDIAN. CHARL()TTETOWN I

DECEMBER 19. 1951

Les-wick. Ford. Campbell, McKen-

gzie. Watson, Pearson, Thompson. Moncion: Goal. Lockhart; de- fcnce, May. Rockey. 1-Iobinsonp Milne; forwards. Marshall, Ham-i ilton, Seholes. D. Horeck. Clem-f cnts, Filion, Burman. Rowe, Ken-i ncdy. ' Officials: Pctcrs. l-lettering. SUMMARY l

The Sydney Millionaires will leave town today and its a safe bet that they won't be sorry about going. Behind them will be mem- ories of the worst defent that has been hung onto a Sydney team by another Maritime squad in quite a while. Last night's defeat was

Islanders Crush Sydney 10-2 In Wildest Scoring

Outburst Of

Hungry for goals and eager for revenge Leo Lumoureux's Island- ers tore through the Sydney Mll- licnaircs like it binder through a wheat field as they trounced the Millionaires 10-2 at the Forum last, night in the coldest reception handed out to a visiting club this SEESOII.

Frcm the opening whistle until the closing siren the Islanders played with the Millionaires like a cat with a mouse. At times it was hard to believe there were Million- aires on the ice as the Islanders

First Period lsomeihing of a repitlon of the 8-1 1--ilalifax. MacArthur giacingz which the Islanders gave iNlXUll. Leswickl 9:l8Ithe Mills in the play-offs in-zt

3-Moncton, Kennedy l lHZ(n'iliL0n) . .. Penalties: None. K

Set-and Period .

.'i-liaiifnx. Campbell idcfeat. They looked much worse (Wntson) , . . ...... .. 1;41'than they actually are and this 4-l-lalilax. Lcswlck icnuld be partially explained by the (Pcnrscnl . 3:2-ijfact that they only arrived in 5--Marwton. Roukcy -KNOW” :1 few minutes before game ------ -I I ma-.T::.z .2231. i::f.::":.::::il tD:':ifnv'lllcI , .. ll:3:l.lit'.'icd that no team can get ofi n Penalties.” Flllon 19:00, Penn bus and start to play hockey l'i':ht NH 19100. (away. They may atttlnpi to do it

A vx I Thilgd Pegiod but, they never seem to get results.

l-i one on, enne y , 0 ' ' 6-;IM';il;l6)'C. b 1' 33 Hal Gordon and Bob Gray 3 I 3X- ilmli Cl wilt-hcd the "mile from the res.- (Watson. MVcNeln .... .. 211-liboxf About two scconds (313.7; 9-MUIHICLOW Mlillv ll.arry TlH'IViS not his first goal of iriimnl -- '-i145.thr scan-on-llnl shculetl i'Score a 10-M9"f"-WW Ciemcllis , qigoal Larry." we doubt if l.:m'.V H ligalaik-wRl:Ck6r3'l H-0-'fl1Cfll'd the order but anyway 113 T '3'” compiled with I-lnl's request, an

(Leswlck. McArthui') 17:37 iKvp WC”, glad to 595 gm”. have PF"3i”95-' N0"7- .'the no-grnl company. f.nrl'l"s 5i0P5v stcucly and effective wnrk on de- Mi”-50" 11 5 5"-.3? ifcnse often goes unnoticed and it Lcckham - 5 9 10'-I3 ,-is not so often that he gets 11 gcozl 5 T-.'"T' r- scm-ins: opportunity. If he scored :1

i,::oal for every play he broke up

he would not hm-e mnrh trouble

loading the lrague in scoring.

0

MONTREAL. Dec. l8 - (GP) -- Andre Cnrriveau of the first-place Vzllleyfieid Braves holds down first pmce inthe individual scoring ran.-. in the Quebec Senior Hockevy League. with 38 points. two more than teammate Larry Kwomz.i league statistics issued today show.

Corriveau's total is made up of it goals and 20 assists. while Kwong has l8 of each.

Third place honors are shared by Allan Kuntz of Ottawa and Dick Wray of Chicoutiml, both with 34 polnts. Kuntz has )5 eoals and 19 assists. Wray l2 and 22.

Jack Irvine follows with 33 points. 12 goals and 21 assists

Three goalies each have three shutouts. Paul Leclerc of Val1ev- field. Johnny Marois of Quebec and M Mlllar of Shawlnlgan.

'.'alleyfield loads the league with 34 points, closely followed by Que- br: with 33. Chlcoutimi and Ot- talva are tied with 31.

Most penalized player is Ian iFxitz) Fraser with 78 minutes in

.S.H.l.. Scoring

service. Chnrlottetown.

the penalty box.

vs

p

!”'2..-'5!-szelea-"rs-"-ca:

3.-"ti er gets rs) 311:7) ! -ya-QVQ)-'-;:m x-t7Pii”i- -

uNsnmNKAnLE-

V 1 s.--;3-1x '" r-1-isgiia-ra-

.-the

ears”

139 Kent St.

I

Reinforced with Nylon.

In attractive Christmas Boxes-the Ideal Gift.

Make this a KROY Christmas

9500!- Giorc 50" "E"

I

i i

av 26 It

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

l3:(l3 'wa's not nearly as l'0ti;:it. I C

spring only the game last night

3

The Millionaires looked bud in

It's no time for talking ahouti baseball but every now and again. despite the winters storms, ncws about the latest happenings in the baseball world creep into the sports pages across the country Among those who get their names into print with a noticeable regu- lnrlty arc Ted Williams and Ned Garver. Both have been prcmln- ently mentioned 2:: trading mater- ial but, within the past week the owners of both players have made it known that t-he stars have been taken off the mnrket.

. . .

that the of the

There was speculation newly appointed manager Boston Red Sox. Lou Baud:-mu would be willing to trade Wil- liams for a pitcher and catcher rombinutlou such as Bob Lemon and Jim Hegzm of the "Cleveland Indians. Then there was the report that Larry Baby or the Inrlinns along with two or three lessc-' players and! a hundlo of ca-h would go to lhe Browns in ex- chnnge for Ncd Gm-vrr. Gal"Vll" in' return was to bc ti-adcd by the Indians to the Red Sex for Wil- liams. This, however. was strlctl.V' rumor and apparently was un- founded. o .

Another report -had Williams co- ing to the Ynnkces as a star at- tractlcn to replace Jnc DiMng:io. This was in take place only if the Yankee Clipper rellrezl. Now mat DiMaggio has him; up his glove the road is oprll for the dcal in be transacted if it were being con- sidered seriously. But like many another deal it was pmllabir 0111)" rumor or the product of a pub- licity man's ima-vlnntion.

O D O

The retirement. or Dtlslazzio brought to an end the career of one of the greatest bull players who ever put his hnnd in a glove. He retlrcd as he played, quietly and gracefully yet with the color and show which has been the background of the Yankee 0rgnni- zatlon since the days of Babe Ruth. The nnnouncemcnt that he was through was met with mingled feelings by the true baseball fans. They hated to see him go but they didn't want Joe to go throurh another year if he were only go- ing: to be a shadow of his former great sell.

And despite the fact that hewus

headed gm-lward in the wide-open swashbuckilns: style of play fgat made them the terror of the ig Four league 9. ycnr ago.

And fitting it was that it should be the Millionaires. the Islanders bitter rlvgils. of a year ago, who were on the receiving end of the locals most determined victory nianh of the season, All hands from the tzoliikceper ouiwurds play-

icd a prominent part in the mas-

sacre of the moneymen.

Willie Marshall, Isiandcrs young- est ecntrrmnn was the leading goal getter with three but there were other events to even out- ;-hlne Willie's performance. Denis Smith celebrated his return to the Islanders by scoring two goals and likcublc Larry Travis scored his first of the year.

Jim IVI(l('I(('flZi(3. who opcnrd scoring. fired two goals for the winners. Johnny Dutchak and Walt Puwly.-hyn rounded out the scn1'in',' with singletons. Centre Frank Bathgntc and wingmnn Dunc ;Vloclntyrc scored for the losrrs.

Although they wirlely outplayed ihc Millionaires in the first period the HEEL (ho Islanders could. do w.--s to come up with a 2-2 draw. The islanders counted four times in the second period and came back with four more in the final frame.

Frecllctlo Over-Worked

Lctrry Frechcttc, farmer Halifax goalie made his first appearance in a Sydney uniform and it was 'l disastrous outing for him. Freeh- ctte, however. could not, be blamed for the Millionaires downfull for he kicked out 40 shotsand play- ed good hockey despite the 10 goals that got by him.

At times the Millionaires look- ed lost and their attacks in the first two periods were about as danfzemus as n cat's attack on an elephant. The visiting defense was at itsworst and put up only a token of resistance to the in- vndcrs.

The visitors looked better in the third period than they did at any time during the game. As the fin- al session opened they went on the nttac-k and played on even terms wilh the l'-'l:in(Icx's frr he t' the ptriod. But again they col- lapsed and lhr roof fell in on them. , Possibly it, was that the Island- crs were at their sl:utin.r: best while the visitors were at their skating Worst that made such :1 difference in the play. At any rate the Islanders looked close to perfect, in everything except some of their l-booting around the net.

Deny Smith. back from Halifax. possibly played, his best game in the Mnritlmes. Smith started the play for the first goal. shot. two r.'urk ones in the second and skat- ed both ways like a fiend all night. His play seemed to spark the whit- lm-k line which hit the scoring col- umn for the first time in a week.

The Marshall line also got back in scoring form. Willie got two goals in the second period and add- ed another in the third. Conny Bonhomme picked up three assists while Don Bellrlnger, who played on outstanding game. got one as- sit-t.

The Tralnor line probably had more scoring chances than either of the other two lines but counted cniy for the final goal. Favero. Trainer and Pawlyshyn all had the the goalie at their mercy but only Walter could make the red light blink.

As far as the team was concom- cd the biggest goal of the night

the

pald 5100.000 fl year foe We Joe D. was an amateur at heart as cvldencezl by his final stat-n...l. "When baseball is no longer fun. it is no longer, a gume...And I have played my last game." At least he was honest about it and he knew when he could no longer give his best. Fans will prefer to remember him by his home run In the lost world series or the double he hit in his time at bat in the sixth inning of the game in which the Yankees won the World Championship in 1951. O I 0

We only saw him play twice and

TICKET SALE-

ALL REMAINING .

since BAY

PLEASE NOTE NWR

TODAY - WEDNESDAY - 9 A. M. T0 8 P. M. THURSDAY -- UP TO 2 P. M.

sous AT 2 r. M.

- THURSDAY - 9 P. M.

The FORUM

then it was in the twilight of his career but there are three things ,which we will never forget. one was his attempt to hit s home run in Yankee stadium during the 1950 World Series ugalnst the Phillles. mice the ball curved foul by inches and landed in the up- per decks. Another incident was his one handed stab of a liner in the some series and the (third was

The Season

was the one scored by Larry Trav- is. Marshall and Bellringer stat!- ed the play with ll two-man rush. Marshall passed to Bonhomme who wlilpped the puck back to Travis. Larry skated towards the net and let one go through a maze of play- ers from about 30 feet out.

Dntehalr Splits Defense

Johnny D lchak gave a. neat siickhandling” effort for the Is- lzmders second goal. The Mills were a man short at the time.

Dutchak started at his own end. split the defense and drove one int.) the corner by Frechette.

Bathgate's goal came on a neat three way passing effort in front of the Islanders net. Maclntyre scored from the blueline as he golf- ed. one that Frederlcks thought he had covered.

All the Islanders except Freder- icks. Vltale. McLngan and "Hub" Beaudry were in on the scoring. Willie Marshall was the highest point getter with four points. ”Buck" Whitlock. Jim Macxenzls, Denis Smith and Connie Bon- homme each had three.

The Islanders outshot the Mon- cymen 50-15 and this pretty well indicated the play. Six penalties were handed out with each team receiving three. One of them was a misconduct to George Mclmgnn for elbowing a referee.

Frank Bathgnte appeared to be the best Sydney player on the ice and he took a bad heating from the. Islanders defense. Laurie Pet- r.rEcn was back after his bout with virus pneumonia and played a good grifhe.

Missing from the Islanders line-

bran-:i. Robertson, Bathgate. Mac- Intyre.

Charlottetown: Goal. Frederick: defence. Travis. Dutchnk, Vllnlc. M:l.a.gan; forwar-:ls.. Trainor, Fav- cro. Pu-wlyshyn, Marshall. Bell-I ringer. Bonhcmmc. W h i t l o c k. Maclienzie. Smith. Bcaudry. I

Officials: Elliott and Mann.

First Period l-Charlottetown. MacKcnzie 4

3-5 ydn-;-y. Mat-Inlyrc

Mauclicnzle (Whiilock. Travis! 10:-ill 10-Charlottetown. Travis i (Banhom-me. Marshall) 15:40? ll-Charlottetown. Marshall (Brllringer. Bonhommel mail

12-Charlottetown, Pawlyshyn (Truinor. Faverol .. 19:21 Penalties: Bathgate 10:31. Smith 10:31. Travis 16:30. Stops: Frechette 14 l6 I0-40 F-redlcrick 3 6 4-13

M.M.ll.L. Standings

i

W L T F A Pts. Saint John .. 25 lo 2 166 81 52 Ch'town 18 16 3 130 117 39 Glace Bay .. 15 17 4 124118 34 Moncwn . . 14 17 5 100 139 33 Sydney . 14 i9 4 107 123 32 Halifax . 13 20 4 105 I54 80

i

too Late To Illassllv

FOR SALE-AT HUNTER RIVER, Percheron more 3 years. Play- dsle horse 2&4. years. 5100 each: general purpose mare and driving horse 360 each; two

his running of the bases after he had hit a double.

mlleh cows to freshen in March. Weeks Farm Equipment.

YEO THEATRE

MON.-1'03!-"TWO

MONTAGUE Thursday-Frldly 8 P.M.: Saturday 8 & 10 EM.

llEllllEilll And The cownov

with Glenn mo, WEEKS mm hue Powell (Color)

Rhonda Fleming . I.DVE"--

-

piled up it 2-0

scoring was Ted Lindsay, Metro

Illaaclil . . la: 4-C-iuu-lntt.:.town, Dutchak 16:29 Penalties: Mclmgzan l0:38 (misconduct). Bathsznte 16.09. Second Period 5-Charlottetown. Smith (Whitloclc. MacKcnzie) . 1:54 6-Charlottetown. Smith i (Wliiilock. NlcLn;zanl . . 2:28 7-Charlottetown. lVla1-shall 3:15 8-Charlottetown. Marshall E (Bonhommci .. ........... .. 40- , Penalties: Robertson 325'!- Tlllrd Period 9-Charlotte-town. l

Bruins Come from Behind To Tie Delroil

BOSTON.

Dec. 18 --(CP)-

Boston's Bruins battled back from a two-goal deficit tonight Detroit 5-5 and move into undis-

to tie puted possession of third place in

the National Hockey League before it slim gathering of 4.290 dn Boston

Garden. The small crowd which braved 3

severe rainstorm and the threat of icy roads to attend was rewarded with a spectacular contest.

The first-place Red Wings truck for four goals after Boston had advantage. The Bruins finally fought back from a 5-3 disadvantage to move out of its thlz-d-place deadlock with Mont- real.

The tie also madelt 14 road games in 3 row this season that Detroit-which boosted its lead over idle second-place Toronto to nine points-has gone without de- feat

Capt. Milt Schmidt of Boston notched two goals but it was be- spcctacled Hal Laycoc and Johnny Peirson who produced the third- period markers that gained the tie. Roof:-lc Jock Mclntye was the Bruins other goal-getter. Detroit's one by Vic stasiuk, Prystai Glen Skov and Gordie Howe.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Boston. Schmidt ((Pcirson, Mclntyrc) 2-Boston. Mclntyre (Creighton, Peirson) 3-Detroit, stasiuk (Develcchio. Skov) 17:17 Penalties - Kyle 2. Abel. Kelly. Second Period -l--Detroit, Lindsay

9:13

9:52

up were Bob Gray and Hal Gor- (A C ow) .- c'c.n. The Millionaires played with- 5g.De1:,.(l,'nHP,,.(;m1 ' 1'04 EH1 Bi" Dilmii-lit and Alex Bi"-1' - (Pavellch 'Lcswick) 3120 'JW. g The Islanders will leave this 6 ?5g3(l;cS1i:;;v 6.0,, morning for bus for Saint John qggostoni Schmidt where they will play the Beavers (Morlison, 14.50 tonight. They will return tomor- penalty gg Kyle" ' """"""" " A row and line up against Glace Bay -"ma period tomorrow night. fwnetroit, Howe - . S. (Rclse. Abel) 0:54 Goal. Frechetlez de- 9”B”tO"' Layme fence, Lcvandosk,-g Matthews, (Brown. Sandford) 3:47 Macaride: forwards. Cupolo. Pine. ”3TB”5t0"- Pei"-W7" i 1.-role”, Roach whmem Hilde. (McIntyre. Creighton) .l.'l:4l

Penalties - None. ,

Canadian Fighter Loses 10-Rounder

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Dec. 19

(Dutchak.Smlth1 4 -mm- Tito Vnlles. 1231.; of 2-Sydney. Bathsate New York. tonight stopped George (Plrie. Hildebrand) - 10109 Sinclair, IE7-"ll of Winnipeg and

Toronto in l:55 of the fifth round 30 of in scheduled lo-round bout.

Vnllcs three times

floored the Canadian in the fifth and the referee linlted the light.

fenseman Larry Travis played prominent parts in islanders 10-2 triumph over

Willie Marshall (left) and de- his sixth hat trick or

.. 'r14ic'k;Lam?s dz:

the year and

(right) picked up an assist as well, 1.3, the Travis scored his first the season as he blazed

goal of mg 5 partially

Millionaires last night at the For- screened 30 footer past Frechetle

um

Niarshall scored three goals for

in the last

period. Larry also got an assist.

Hawks In Trouble; Citizens Committee

To Operate

Vejor-Flore Boul Tonight

NEW YORK. Dec. 18 - (AP) - Chico Vcjar, promising young welterweight from Stamford. Conn.. meets Carmine Flore of Brooklyn tomorrow night at St. Nicholas Arena in the mid-week television network (CBS) offer- in;.