........i-..... .. .. .,

Monlcton Wins ll-2 VictoryOver Islggders

Linesman Drops Dead In Game At Saint John

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Nov. 20- (CP'-A Maritime Senior Hockey League fixture between Saint John Beavers and Halifax St. Mary's was called off after the first pu- iod tonight following the death of ltnesman Bill Gulliver from licnrt attack.

Gulliver, 3 Saint John resident, suffered the seizure 40 seconds be- fore the scheduled end of the per- ind. He died in at dreuing room a fctv minutes later. After a long in- trrvstl, announcement was made t--.-at. both officials and players felt the game should not be continued.

Gulliver. a former hockey play- er. was officiating as a linesman for the first time in the league. Ed. Lul'ill)l8 was the other lines- iunn rind Casey Bradshaw, Toron- to, was making his referee debut in Mai-.time Big Four play.

Azrd about 40. Gulliver played lrlt wing for Beavers in 1939 when Ilvav won the Maritime champion- siitp E'Jfll('r he had been with Cliatlottetown Ahbies in the Big .i”()'lZ"

Bcaicrs were leading 2-0 when ('.ulliu-r collapsed. Manny McInt- yre and Jesse James having scor- ed. Saint John is three points he- lmv second place Halifax in the lcacue standing.

Rangers Send Player Tohershey ,

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 - (AP) - New York Rangers of the National llrrker League today sent veteran fnruard Alex (Killer) Kaleta to Hershey of the American League.

The move was part of last week's rlrn! with Boston Bruins. In that i-".l'2lp the Rangers obtained forwards Ed Harrison and Zelllo Toppazzlnl for Dunc Fisher.

llarrison, who had been playing with Hershey. will Join the Rang-

ers for Wednesday night's game here against Montreal. Kaieta. extremely popular with

Garden fans, is a. 10-year man who tan play any of the front-line pos- ll.lO.'lS. He came to the Rangers after the 1947-48 seascn in I trada with Chicago Black Hawks.

Kalcta remains the property of the Rangers but must stay at least two weeks with Hershey according to an agreement between the two leagues.

Seeflclitr Against Pros Not Reinstated

VANCOUVER. Nov. I'D - (GP) -- President Doug Grimston of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation has been asked to take action against players returning to amat- eur ranks without being reinstated.

Al Leader. president of the Pacific Coast Hockey League. protested to Clarence Campbell. the National Hockey League boss, who complain- ed to Grimston.

The latest case is that of Otto Schmidt, who recently moved from Vancouver Canucks of the P.C.- lf.L. to Kerrlsdale Monarchs of the Mainline-Okanagan League.

”Schmidt. is the man I believe I.-ader had in mind." said Grim- ston. ”1f he plays again, someone will have to be suspended."

But it. is it puzzle for Grlmston. who doesnt know how he'll suspend Schmidt.

"I'm president of the 0.A.H.A and Schmidt's still a professional."

He has ruled, however, that Schmidt cant play for Kerrtsdale until he's reinstated as an amateur.

Grlmston. too. hopes to settle an- other puzzle soon. the case of Que- bec Leaguers Bill I-Ieindl and Larry Zcidel now with Saskatoon Quakers in the Western Canada League.

Tl-u Quebec Hockey Association charged that the two players were spirited west without obtaining re- lenses from their clubs.

The C. A. H. A. registration oom-

mittee voted to allow the players L3 stay in Saskatoon, but on deman

Favaro Tied With Watson for Scoring Honors

Bruno "Red" Favaro. scoring right winger for the Char- lottetown Islanders, moved up into a leadership tie with Bill Watson

of Halifax Saint Mary's in the Maritime senior Hockey League scoring race as the result of an

assist against Moncton last night.

Both boys have a total of 32 points, Watson's points being made up of 14 goals and 18 assists while l-lavaro has notched up 1'1 goals and 20 assists. Watson had led Favaro by one point) up until last nights game.

Frank Bathgate. who didn't im- prove his position in last nights same. is in third place with 30- assists. while Wes ”Bucko" Trainorl jumped his points to 29 with an assist last night, to still hold downl fourth position on the scoring.

The following are the unofficial standings of the first seven up to and including last night's game:

Player . (i A Pia Watson, Halifax 14 iii In Favaro. Ch'town .. '12 20 32 Bathgate, Ch'town 11 19 30 Trainer. Ch'town . 10 19 29 Whltluck. St. John ., l2 14 26 J. lloreck. Ch'town ll 14 25 Morrow. Moiicton ll 13 24.

Big Four Team Sliuiillngs

GP w i. T GP GA P Cli'i.ovvn . 22 i6 6 o 105 57 .9! Halifax . 21 IOLO 1 73 an 21 St. John 2i Rlfl o M 74 is Moncton . 22 714 1 69102 15

Vics ”tieTe3EE Three Players

NORTH SYDNEY, N. 5.. Nov. 20 -(CF)-North Sydney Victories of the Cape Breton Senior. Hockey League today announced ithe re- lease of three players. defenceman Alex Barilko and forwards Al Van Belleghem and Johnny warren.

Club president Ed Swyers said he would make an announcement soon regarding new players. Vics are looking for a defenceman to double as coach. Dave (Sweeney) schriner quit. the club as coach Friday and took on coaching dut- les with Halifax st. Mary's of the Maritime senior Hockey League.

Release of the three players leave Vics with lfl. Barllko hails from Timmins. 0nt.. while Van Belleghem and Warren are from" Winnipeg. Acting coach of Vics since Sohriner's resignation is Oharfie. Knox, on the injured list since Nov. 9.

Mcliurdy Cup Final In Glace Bay Saturday

WOLFVILLE. N. 5.. Nov. 20- (CP)-Acadia University Axemen will be in Glace Bay Saturday to take on the mining town's Legion- aires for the Maritime English rugby tllle. Acadia won the title and the Mccurdy Cup hut year.

The Acadia team voted today un- animously to play the sudden-death game for the title in Glace Bay.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 .. (AP) .. The United States Golf Association announced tonight that Willlc Tumesa of Elmsford, N.Y.. has ac- cepted appointment as captain of the Walker Cup team which will play Britain at Southport, IEng., next May ll-12.

from Quebec. the C.A.H. A. exec- utlve will give the final ruling. A mail vote -was taken during the weekend. The result is expected to be known about Wednesday.

, ttow FOR EXTA

SHAVING CONVENIENCE!

Q From one side of Gill' new

Dispel-ne'er you sip out new Gillette Blue Blades. unwrapped and mi! 70! II"-'""' the Dlsperreet our and there's a handy corn- pmmoat for easy disposal of I004 5114"- iuun sonata-I II-I--r DI ) H Iii Pi I

20 BLADES

40 SHAVINO EDOIS

20-Bladl

high- '

i to handle

'school again this year.

rue GUARDIAN. an

ItRL()TTETOWN

U KoIII0lI' 779'-c -jtl”

4' .

new no-

NOVEMBER 21, 1950

As many hockey enthusiasts through-

in the previous two years, out the Maritiines will be look- ing forward to the hockey school for coaches and referees to be held in Charlottetown again this year. Sponsored annually by the Department of Physical Fitness. the dates for this year's Third An- nual School will be Monday, Dc- cember ii to Wednesday 13th in- cluslve. O O 0

Notices have already been sent out to many enthusiasts in this Province as well as those in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. and a large representative body from all three Provinces are expected to be in attendance again this year. Although primarily held for the purpose of instructing prospective coaches and referees hockey activities in their respective localities, a num- ber of qualified coaches, referees, and officials have been altending' cach year in addition to represcn-l taiives of the Press. A

. 0 -

Such well-known personalities in Maritime sporting circles as Judge J. Elliott Hudson. President of the Maritime Senior Hockey League and "Ace" Foley, sports columnist for a prominent Halifax newspaper. were among the some 50 enthusiasts who attended the school last year. Such men as these and others expressed their thanks and approval of the fine work the school was doing to improve and strengthen the (basic principles of

hockey. C O C

One of the main figures who made the school such a success last year. Mr. George Hayes of the National Hockey League, will be the chief instructor of the Mr. Hayes is a referee of long standing on the N.l-l.L.'s referceing staff and has a fund of knowledge at his command on the rules and funda- mentals of the game. His friendly manner and ability to impart this, knowledge to others in a clear and precise manner, made a big hit with attending students last season.

. a .

Another prominent hockey fig- ure, Murph Chamberlain. who handled the instructional duties of the school dealing with the funda- mental skills and techniques of playing the game. both in theory and practical demonstrations. was also scheduled to take part. in the school again this year. His re- lease as coach of the islanders Hockey Club. however. has rul- ed this possibility out. The De- partment of Physical Fitness is at present negotiating to find a suit- able repiacement to handle those duties. it is also the hope of the department to have one of the coaches of the Cape Breton Hoc- key League to act as a 6o-instruc- for as well. The names of these two men will be released when their services have been confirm- ed.

The sponsoring body has drawn itp another comprehensive pro- gram of training for this year's school. It will include talks on hockey rules and refereelng by Mr. Hayes. fundamental skills. in- dividual techniques of defensive and offensive play by Big Four and Cape Breton Hockey League coaches. They will also give in- structions and talks on such other

coaching, conditioning and prac-

the game. 0 I 0

At the end of each session. free

instructor and student concerning the individual problems and topics under discussion. while special sessions will also be senior officials. These open per-

year. It gives the individual stu- dent en opportunlfy to review what he has learned during the various periods and the instruc- tor the opportunity to find out whether the topics have been in- terpreled in the manner in which they were given. It aLso brings up many problems and oddities that otherwise might have been overlooked. I 0

There will also be the usual en- tertainment features of the pro- gram. All candidates and instruc- tors will be the guests of the sponsoring Department at a spe- cial dinner early Wednesday eve- ning. following which they will attend the Big Four game between Saint John Beavers and Charlotte- town Islanders. Mr. Hayes will act as official rcitree at that

lolla of film developed and I-Haul and sent out ciioaemo day. Prinienoubloeluatnneuraoaae. Al: I upoadro roll Me. loprlnie 00 out or IO for lie. sun VIII: service. no. nos en. Chantill-

town. -, .

hockey subjects as psychology of h

tice and many other features of

discussions will be held between

held for ,

piods proved a great success last-

QIAP Sill)? FIIISIIIIO .

MONCTON, N. B.. Nov. 20 -- (CP)-Gordle Drillon. coach of Moncton Hawks of the Maritime Senior Hockey League. l0d'l.V was given his release by Fill” 01' ficials.

Club officials said that Georze Bell. a former star of the M. S. H. L. and sccreiai'y-iuaiitigcr of the Hawks club. will be uci'mL' coach pending the appointment of a successor.

Announcement that Drillon. former scoring star with Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hoc- key League. had been released by the Hawks was made following a meeting of club officials with Drillon.

Hawks occupy the cellar in tlic league. They liave won six of their 21 League games this sea- son.

Drillon was the seventh cunrli released by the Hawks since the

team was rc-organized in 1916. under the ll'dl'llP of thc Montilon loam wlilch won the Allan Cup

two years in a row in the early 30s. Others were Clnrencc(Win(l:.') Steele of Summcrside. P. E. 1.. Les Ramsay of Verdun. Qu:-.. now coach of Saint John Beavers. Harold (Dud) Jllllles of lilonclon. Gordon (Doggic) Kuhn of Bed. ford, N. S.. Jack Mcliinnon of Toronto and lldrvcy (Bustier)

EPSOM. England. Nov. 20- (Reu- iers) - A cigar-smcking cherub of 16 who writes best-sellers, paints pictures, exhibits Shorthorn cattle and led Britainls fight against Hit- ler is also a renowned racehcrso owner.

Winston Churchill has just pur- chased another foal, bringing his string of under-age animals to five He also owns a brood mare and ti filly. He has only one colt in train- ing but. like its owner. it's one of the finest stayers in Europe.

The Conservative leader bought his first horse last year. It was the French-bred Colonist II. which since has wcn ll of its 16 starts and amassed stake money totalling more than five times the 1.500 guin- eas (about s-1,500) Churchill paid for it.

If owning horses is a political gambit. it's a good one. Churchill's turf victories are hailed with hats- in-the-air ovations that Britain's polite racegoers generally reserve for royalty. Every time the familiar chubby figure arrives to see Colon- ist II run he is practically mobbed by fans who shout ”Gocd old Win- nie” and cheer his famous V-sign. The animal has figured in House of commons debates. once church- ill was complaining that Govern- ment extravagance had eaten up all Britain's assets.

Jeered a Labor member: your horse."

Riposted Churchill: "I could sell him for 9. great deal more than I bought him for. I'm trying to rise above the profit motive." Meanwhile Colonist II is minted for next years Ascot Gold Cup - 21,-2-mile event generally considered to represent the stayers' champion- ship of Europe.

Today Churchill bought the foal Gibraltar from M.!:. Nomine who bred Colonist. Gibraltar joins the brood mcre Poetic. the filly Cyber- ine - full sister to Colonist II - and the foals Why Tell. Moll Flan- ders, Cabalistic and Non-Stop at trainer Walter Nlghtlngall's stables

"Sell

ere. Another Churchill colt. Canyon Kid. won his first start this year but. died suddenly soon after.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 -- (AP) - Ed (Whitey) Ford. rookie pitching star of New York Yankees. was in- ducted into the United States army today. The 22-year-old New York- er won pine games for the Yank- ees after joining them late in the season and then beat Philadelphia in the fourth and clinching game of the World series.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 20 - (AP) -- Cincinnati Reds finished the 1950 National League baseball season 379.683 in the red. president War- ren C. Giles reported today. It was the first time since 1945 that the Reds had failed to show it profit.

game. while six candidates. two in each period. will officiaie as

M E N!

Sleep the whole night

If you are often forced to get it? It nl ht - try the magnesium treat- ment (MAGNOPlLLSLg This new treatment may eliminate such prob- lem of middle one as frequent and inflating urination. sharp palm. etc. You will recover your oi pep and interest in life. MAGNO ILLS help you regain strength quickly even after an operation. MAGNOPILLS are cold

ll):-illon Released (As Moncton Coach.

Jackson of Toronto.

During that time ownership of the club has changed hands three times.

Seeking New Coach

Team officials said efforts would be made to obtain A new coach for the Hawks. They declined to elaborate. Efforts nlso were be- ing made to obtain new player material. it was said.

Drillon had no comment on his future plans. A native of M0llC- ton. he said he regretted sever- ing his connections willi the club. He expressed the hope that the

team would improve its perform- ance under new guidance and said the decision to make a change was reached amicably willi club officials.

"There are no hard feelings."

he said. "1 tried my best to SW0 the fans a winning team with the material I had to work with. The Moncton fans deserve a winning team. and 1 hope they get one."

Last season Drillon staged a hockey comeback with Saint John Beavers. He ended well up in the lcague scoring. This season he

has been working out regularly with the team. and there lV.".S speculation here tonight that he

might again don the blades with some Maritime iezim.

Churchill Adding New Horses To Racing Stable

ladies Prepare To Form Branch Of Curling Club

The first concrete step in the 0l',::1l'llZlltl0li of the ladies' branch of the Charlottetown Curling Club took place last night at a meeting held in the Winchester Banquet Hall of the local club. Some 45 ladies attended.

The President. of the men's branch. Mr Randolph Carruthers and other members of the Execut- ive outlined proposed plans in the acceptance of lady members. Mon- day. Tuesday, Thursday and Pri- day afternoons and Saturday nights were to be set aside for play by lady members. Some dlscussi took place regarding associate lady members.

I"0ll0WlXlR the introductory tre- marks, Mrs. Inez Sweetwood acted as chairman. Committees appoint- ed were as follows:

Ways and Means, Mrs. Rankine McLalne, Mrs. Frank Clarke. Mrs. Robert Sutherland. Mrs. W. Hoyt. Membership. Mrs. George Haw- kins, Mrs. William MacNeill, Miss Ethel Sutherland, Mrs. W. L Mac- Donald.

There was a strong representat- ion from the Business and Pro- fessional Woments club.

Vics Hold Glace Bay Miners To Tie

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 5.. Nov. 20-(CP)-Coachless North Sydney Victorlas, tail-end team in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey league. tonight held Glace Bay Miners to a 3-3 tie.

Vics iced only 12 players, as earl- ier in the day the club sClOIBEd de- fenceman Ale)! Barilko and for- wards Al Van Belleghem and John Warren.

Markets At A Glance

Toronto -Stocks higher: indus- trial: and base metals hit, new highs.

Montreal.-Stacks firm; papers jump to new peaks. New York-Stocks firm: se-

lected issues in demand. Toronto-Bacon hogs. grade A.

unsettled: prices not established. New York-Cotton closed un- chanled to 81.9.5 a bale higher.

FREDERICTON. Nov. iii -- (GP) - University of New Brunswick blanked Coverdale Navy l'l-0 today And won the New Brunswick Can- adian Football League ”ampionship

by a total score of 38-6 for two Um”-. . T

HOLDING TICKETS ricttg: or room

. P so. Jonas om: totuoaeow. atom

at all drug stores. MA I

Snort Echoes From Prince county

We were listening to an amateur game in Madison square Gardens between the Atlantic sea Gulls and the New York Rovers. -which the New Yorkers won by the score of '7 to 3. Dennis Mooney. whom we saw between the pipes in the pre-sea- son game between Garnet and Gold at. the Forum. was in the nets for the Rovers. He seemed to be a fair- ly busy custcdian and doing a good job.

I 0 O In spite of match-misconducts by the referees, and suspensions by the President of the "Big Four", the hockey in this Maritime circuit con- tinues to be sprinkled with a lot of unnecessary and more cr less dis- graceful rough tactics. Pushing ref- erees around is a much too common occurrence, Worst of all, however. are the battles of swinging sticks that are beginning to develop. we don't think an occasional slug-fest hurts hockey a bit. The fact that the boys lose their tempers occas- ionally and throw punches at each other seems natural -when you con- sider the rugged character of the pastime and it adds a bit. of color to the game. But fans don't want to see players swinging sticks at; each others lieads. Somebody could get seriously hurt playing it that way and that particular brand of entertainment is getting tco close to the old gladiatorial combats of the Roman Collseiun to be relished by twentieth century spectators. In our humble opinion a man should be penalized the second he raises his stick in a threatening gesture and the rules support such sum- mary action. The spectacle of three players, each with raised stick. pur- suing one lane player is a. scene we didn't expect to see in our national sport. I 0 0 Leo Lamoureux has had a very auspiclous debut as coach of the high-flying Islanders. For the first time since their winning of the first ten games, they are playing above .500 percentage hockey. They've won six and last five games up to Sat- urday's gaml-1 in Halifax. Their shut- cut of St. John in Charlottetown was impressive, and their defeat of the runner-up St. Mary team right in their own bailiwlck was equally impressive. If st. Marys is the team to beat, then it takes the Islanders to beat 'em. 0 0 0