i

Halifax mAt1antics Win.

Second Gam

e With 6-4'

.Victory Over Glace Bay

GLME BAY. N.S.. Oct. 21 -- (OP) -- Haliflx Atlantlcs played a ,wide-open, hard-hitting brand of hockey tonight and defeated Glace Bay Miners 6-4 in a. regular Marl- time Major Hockey League game.

Miners, for the second consecu- tive time. were unable to hold a lead. Although leading 3-1 in the seed period, they wilted before a furious assault led by Jackie (Muckle) I.-Ioliett. who scored thmc goals.

Other Halifax marksmen were Billy Watson and Bill Ford, who scored twice.

Centre Herb Schiller, with two. Don Keller and Bill Mccracken were Glace Bays goal-getters. All are newcomers to coach Hub Mac- ey's team.

Some 2.000 fans saw the game.

The game had its share of fisti- cuffs. Captain Bob Cooper and Frank Kill: of Halifax were chased with majors for lighting along the boards. Lloyd Hiiichberger and Hal- ifax's coach Durzger McNeil traded punches with only two minutes re-

maining but they were given min-,

ors ior i'oiiglniig.

Although the game was close, the wiiinini; coal was one of the freak varirty. Bill Ford broke out of his own zonc Wl'liI0 his club was play- in: short-h:indr:l through a penalty in Muckle Hollctt. Going over the red line. he tossed a shot at the Miners cazc. Arneil moved over to the left SKIP to cover, then sudden- ly about. midway between the blue- line. and the net the puck hit a bad spot in the ice, chanced course and picked the rlgiit corner.

Stops for tiic night were McKee- kin 30, Arncil '22. Coach McNeil of Halifax said before the gzavne that goalie Roy Nfctxfeckiii, who has

WhEl.r;oTQiiii? Fooiballlneague

TORONTO, Oct. 21 -(CF) -- Windsor Royals, fighting a losing battle on the field and at the box office. have withdrawn from the Ontario Rugby Football Union sen-

ior series for the balance of the 1952 season.

Secretary Harold Bailey of the O.R.F.U. said today the union

agreed to the withdrawal "for the good of the game." The step wipes out two scheduled games for the team which hasn't posted a win dnce 1950.

Neither game affects the playoff picture-sarnia Imperlals and the Beaclics have won the two playoff positions in the four-team loop. The union expects Windsor will be back in the fight next year.

Afer the Royals took a as-n de- feat from Beaches here last Sun- day. Manager rsam Sasso told re- porters: "We're only a. punching bag now and it's costing us money."

The Royals had only 16 men-12 starters and four subs-for the game with Beaches, their ninth straight defeat this season.

Coach Jack Alexander said im- port. quarterback Bobby Lee. the only paid hand, was dropped be- oause of lack of funds. He took with him two other players. Injur- ies cut the roster still further.

T

Three Caiiadimi

Champions Told To Defend Tllle

QI,lF.FlF?C, Oct. 21-(CF)---Gene Letourneau. chairman of the Can- adian Boxing Federation's rating committee. said tonight the C. B. F. is ordering three Canadian champions in dnfrnd their titles bcforc Jan. 1, 1953.

They arc: Eddie Zastre. Mont- real, light-licaxgvweight champion; Frankic Almond. Vancouver, feath- FrwPlRI'll rhnnipion; and Fernando

(ii-ignoii, Qiichr-r-, hantamweight cliamninn.

lit-Inurnr-au said elimination it-uriiaments will he held next

year in find new champions if the TIIIP-ITl1l(I"VS do not defend.

lie llsicrl llir- inilnwing contend- ers: l

l.i;:lit-lirni-yuniglii Gordon Wal- larn, Tirniilfnrd. Ont, and Billy Fiflclrl. Tnroiiln.

Fcnthtwwrixzht -- George St. Pierre. have Mitch:-ll. Tommy Corrick nnrl lifaxir Mains. all of Toronto. nnrl Clcincnt Bolduc.

Shcrbrooke, Our.

Bantnmwclizht Stan Almond and Jackie Turnrr, both at Van- couver. Ray Edwards. Calgary, Bobby Baron. Edmonton, Claude Meunlor, Three Rivers. Quez, and Dave Pearl, Fldmundston, N. B.

been protested by Charlottetown Islanders. was given the "green light” several days ago by Kenny MaoKen7.ie of New westmlnster who previously had the player suspend- ed.

Line-ups:

Halifax: Goal, M.acMeekin; de- fence, Lcpine, McLaughlin. Mc- Neil, Bloom; forwards, King. Bow- ness, Watson, Hollett, Castilsne. MacPhce, Ford.

Glace Bay: Goal. Arriell: de- fence, Cooper. Burgea, Hinchberg- er, Lambert: forwards, Schiller. Miller, Scatalone, Batten, MacKen- izie, Stewart, Keller.

First Period 1-Halifax, Hollett tBowness, King) 2-Glace Bay, Keller

tMcCracken, Miller) .... .. 13:53 Penalties: MacKenzie 2:44, Scatalone 8:13, Lepine 8:32, Stewart 11:10, Bloom 13:28. Bowness 13238. Second Period 3-Glace Bay, Schiller iMcCi-acken, Cooper) .... .. :48 4--Glace Bay, Schiller 4Scatalone. Hinchberger) 6:37 5--Halifax, Hollett tBowne.-gs) ............ .. 7:32 G-Halifax, Watson ' tMcPhee. Ford) .... .. . 10:16 Penalty: Mccracken 1:04. Third Period 7-Halifax, Hollett 3:07 8-Halifax. Ford 5:38 i 9eGlace Bay, Mccracken l (Schiller) 8:42 l 10-Halifax, Ford 1 twatson. Lepine) 12:46

I Penalties; Hollett 4:17, Cooper tmaJDl') 8:22, King (major) 8:22; Bowness 12:54, Hinch- berger 18:37, 1-lollett 18:37.

lstopsr

E MacMeekin

Arneil

11 7 i2.,:io 510 '1e22

Australia Prepares To llefend Davis Cup

SYDNEY. Australia. Oct. 21 - (AP)-Australla began laying plans for defence of the Davis Cup today by naming Harry Hopman to again captain the tennis forces.

Although eight players have been selected to train for the challenge round, the team will not be chosen untill two weeks before opening play at Adelaide Dec. 29.

Hopman has been non-playing captain of the team since Aust- ralia captured the trophy from the United States two years ago.

The Australians expect the Unit- ed States to be the challenger again. The Americans, who must knock off either Italy or India in the inter-zone finals, are tentat- ively due in Australia Nov. 8.

All-Star Game . In Bravesliield

Oct. 21 -H(AP)- The National Leagues schedule committee today announced 1953 opening day pairings and said next years All-Star baseball game would be held July 14 in Braves Field at Boston.

The last time the All-Star game was played in Braves Field was in 1936. . '

In keeping with tradition that Cincinnati always opens the season at home. the Reds will meet Pitts- burgh April 13, a day ahead of ths other senior league openers.

The April 14 games twill have Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Pitts- burgh and Cincinnati at Chicago.

CINCINNATI.

Young Football Player Dies On Field

LIMA, 0., Oct. 21 -(AP) -Don- aid Healy, 17-year-old high school football player, collapsed and died on the practice field yesterday. Death was caused by an acute heart dilation. .

The player had Just finished calesthenlcs and a 120-yard run to improve wind.

HoclieLScoresf

By The Canadian Press Maritime Mllor Halifax 6 Glace Bay 4. Quebec Junlnr Three Rivers 8 Montreal Royals ').

O. H. A. Junior A Harris ii Kitchener 4.

American League Hershey 4 Pittsburgh 1.

YEO THEATRE

Adventure

MONTAGUE -- Fri. . Sch. oei. 24-215

' 1,-SMIIGGLERS Isuiiiii

Color-Jeffchandler. Evelyn Key: For Treasure. Tin-ills. Love.

shows to

TRTLE SPORT

A ,.-.z...A.4 A

10-11 Roujoul

have

Sydney Millionaires, who won their only start in thc Mari-

time Major Hockey Leagun, will be guests of the Islanders tonight. The game should he an evenly matched affair as the results of the league game to date indicate that there is little to choose he-

twren any of the four sounds. in a few weeks that situation may change as all clubs have given

nolicc that they do not intend to stand pat with their slartinr: line- ups.

. o . .

If the Maritime rluhs had some of the corn flakes whicli the Pre- sident of the Vallcyficld BFIIVCS spoke about when informctl that his club might be fined B2000 they could vhiingc the complex of their clubs in a liurry. It is now no secret that Tommy Gorman of the Ottawa Senators has a for- ward line he would place at the disposal of any club in the Mari- time: for a large enough pile of corn flakes. The players, who are well known hcie are Dusty Blair, Ron Hurst. and Eddy Mulligan. Gormnn has wired at. least two and possibly all of His Maritime clubs that these players are available but the prirc has l-won inn high for the clubs to accept the offer. '

. o . .

Another hitch in such a deal is that these players belong to the Toronto Maple Leaf: and as such would only belong to the Muri- time club for one year. This is just. one example of the strangle- hold which professional clubs have on the hockey situation. When it boils down to it profes- sional clubs practically run the suit themselves. They own the majority of the plriycrs and determine where llir-y will En. And by the way they have heen shuffling them around this year they aren't. going to deal too many to the Maritlmes.

s e . .

Over the years the big league clubs have looked out. for them- selves so much that they have drawn much of the hockey into :1 block in Quebec and Ontario. This year they have gone a little fur- ther and attempted to consoli- date their position still more by attempting to enforce a no-recall rule in the American Hockey Lea- gue. The results of their efforts are fairly plain in be seen. Tliey have gradually killed off hockey in the United States and Western Canada. Each year the. number of American hockey oluhs decreases. At the same time there are in- creasing reports that hockey players are not coming out of the west in the numbers they used to years ago.

v I O 0

As a matter of fact we recall reading last year where scouts are beginning to concentrate on such areas as Ottawa and surrounding centres for hockey talent rather than the Prairies. Many pf the westem youth, it seems. have de- voted themselves to curling. It may take quite a while but ihe day could come when hockey will have to take a back seat to curling as the National pass-time. For this the Big League operators would have themselves to thank. Before it comes about they might learn that it pays to help those who feed them.

I I I

Fortunately there are a number of good players who have escaped the tentacles of. the big league clubs. We have it lot of them in the Marliimee and they -will pro- vide consfderable part. of our en- tcrtalnment, for the Winter, As long as the clubs are evenly matched the league will prevail. It makes little difference how the Maritime club'goes against the winner of the Quebec League. It is a well estab- llshed fact that the Q. S. H. L. ll superior to the M. M. H L. and it is little more than a waste of money playing them for the Alex- ander Trophy.

C O

The big thing is the Maritime championship. From here it ap- pears as though Halifax will be very strong. They looked good Monday night despite the fact that they used seven men to score

THE GUARDIAN.

LONDON, Oct. 21 - (AP) - Britain's Randolph Turpin won the Empire middleweight boxing championship at Harrlngway Arena tonight, outpointing George An- gelo of South Africa by a wide niargln in e. dreary 15-round bout.

The title became vacant when champion Dave Sands of Australia was killed in a. truck crash,

Turpin now holds four champion, ships. '11:: is British middle and ligiit heavyweight titleholder and European middleweight champion He formerly was world middle- weight champion.

Turpin. superbly fit, did not show up at his best against the back-pcdalling Angelo. Turpin weighed 158 1-4, Angelo 157 3-4.

Turpin, although dishing out punishment with his left hook to the head and crushing rights to the body, could never nail Angelo for the pay-off punch.

The 10,700 capacity crowd fre- quently broke into a slow hand- clap and in the 13th round referee Sam Russell called for more action from each fighter. Then Angelo

Direlgdllockey League Siaiislics

MONTREAL, Oct. 21 -(CF) - The league-leading Montreal Roy- als boast five men among the top 10 scorers in the Quebec Senior l-lockcy Lt-aguc. statistics released by the league show tonight.

Five players. three of them Montrealers, are tied for first place with six points, and five, two of them from the Royals, are tied for second with five points.

l Les Douglas of the Royals and I-lcrble Carnegie of Quebec are top

goal-getters with four apiece. Douglas has two assists for six points and Carnegie one for five

points.

Jacques Locas and Pete Wywrot. of sherbrooke, Cliff Malone of Montreal and Frank Marlo of Quebec Aces lead in assists with four each. Locas and Malone also share first-place scoring honors with two goals each for a total of six points.

Standing

W L T F A Pls .Vlontreal 4 1 0 20 10 8 Valleyfield 2 0 2 10 '7 B Sherbrooke 2 1 1 17 10 5 Ottawa 1 0 3 10 8 5 Quebec 1 2 0 8 16 2 Chicoutimi 0 1 2 6 8 2 Shawlnlgan 0 5 0 6 18 0 one of their goals. This was the goal that put them ahead of the islanders 3-2. We doubt if they

knew that they had seven men on the ice themselves until after the goal was scored. They all skated back for the face-off and then someone in the crowd began to shout one of them skated to the players box before the infraction of the rules was noticed by any of the officials. r O O D

The Atlantlcs are bringing in more men and they are interested in the services of Phil Vltale. Phil offered to play with Halifax be- fore the league began. He is now in Valleyfield and Halifax offic- ials have been in touch with the Braves regarding Phil. A Halifax sportscaster announced last even- ing that. a Valleyflcld spokesman had said that Phil would have to hustle' to stay with the Braves.

. . .

Frankie Bathnte. who played with the islanders two years ago and" with Sydney last season, is with Shawlnigan Falls this year. speaking of Sydney they will pre- sent a number of new faces to- night. Among them is a forward who played with shawlnlgan last year and a junior from the Wind- sor Spitfires. with them also is ex-Islander Johnny irorrow who has been playing on as ine with big Dunc Maclniyre.

:, " SPEEDY"

' me WA OF min sIavII:'lr"3(NHEg 1

.I-IO NF. r , Mo-i-Pbas WAS SWELLI THEY SU::TRUN

('55? Via? iii 1''.

Turpin Captures Empire Middleweight Chlship

went down from 9. flurry of blows but was up before a count. i Terry Allen world flyweight champion, took over another vacant title when he won the British flywelght crown with a sixth-round technical knockout over Eric Mareden of Lancashlre. Allen weighed 111 1-2 and Marsden 110 1-2. ' 1

Richard Fined O VALLEYFLELD. Qlle.. Oct. 31- (CP)- Maurice (The Rocket.) Ri- chard, star winger with Montreal Canadiens of the National Hoc- key League, today was

and costs for assaulting a police- man here Sept. 22 last.

Richard did not appear in court.

A plea of guilty was entered by Gontrun st. Onizc. Rlchard iii the case, an exhibition hockey game here between the Canadians and Val- leyfield Braves of the Quebec Sen- ior Hockey League.

lnlermdliale Football Series To Begin Today

The Prince Edward Island In- lermddialc fnoihall series between St. Duiisizin's University second team and Prince of Wales College will commence this afternoon on Memorial Field with the game be- ing started at 3.30.

The game is the first in a best of three series. The current title- holders are the Saints.

Plan To Continue National golf Day

NEW YORK. Oct. 21 -(AP) - l.lfe magazine announced today it will continue National Golf Day next year with the leading pro- fessional golfer matching strokes with shotmakers throughout the United States and Canada.

Last year more than 80,000 Amer- ican golfers paid sl. Each for the privilege of competing against Ben Hogan, with the proceeds going to charity. About 14,600 beat Hogan under a handicap system and were

arising from

given token medals inscribed "1 Beat Hogan." The professional golfer hasn't

been picked yet for this year. But it is likely to be Julius Boros, the national open champion and lead- ing money winner.

A. Lhseason To Open On April -13

CHICAGO, Oct. 21 - (AP) The 1953 American League base- ball season will open Monday, April 13, with the traditional solo in-

FORUM PROGRAM , Bot. 20 to 25

WEDNESDAY- HOCKEY-8:30.

SYDNEY vs. ISLANDERS rnunsmre

Skating .. .. B-10 FRIDAY- Chlldren's. Skate ...... I-5:30

General Skate ..........s... 8-10 SATURDAY-- ' General Skate 3-5

SYDNEY - vs.- ISLANDER8 I

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 - 8:30 P.M.

Holding Seats on Sale Tuesday - 9 to 6 - and Wednesday upto 2 P. M. -- Please Note: mslning Seats including uncalled for holding seats - Wednesday -- 2 P! M. l

Re-

OE

i' COLHIMOJBFQFTT .”-

of London. former.

fined S10

representing

OCTOBER 22. 1952

Campbell Signs With Allanlics

HALIFAX, Oct. 21 - (CP) Hughle Campbell. high-scoring for- ward, has signed a contract with Halifax Atlantlos of the Maritime Major Hockey League and will he in action against Glace Bay Miners here Thursday, club officials an- nounced tonight.

Campbell. a holdout. played last season with Halifax St. Mary's.

Officials also said they have sign- ed defeiiceman Bob Hayes, with Quebec Aces last season.

augur'al at Washington and close Sunday. Sept. 27, president Will Harridge announced today.

After New York Yankees and Washington Senators bow in at Washington April 13. the league's full opening round follows the next day with Detroit at St. Louis, Chl- cago at Cleveland, Philadelphia at

New York and Washington at Bos- ton. -

no If: ey ii.

p out of Airlqulture. M, and

WW9.

Competition.

Good old time Fiddilng Contest for the all over-.the Island will compete.

Colin. Boyd, Antlgonlsh, will be Chief Judge of the Flddllng Contest.- Eaoli. night there will be square dancing. 109 per couple per dance.

Onheturda nil Ptato ornsi. will 4 -g;-&s:.aprzaeTizlIimti:'a:ii mu L hm”

' I

..-... ....

mm.

Millionaires,

:

Islanders

Renew Feud Tonight In Game At The Forum

Mnndton Hawks

To Start Workouts

MONCTON. Oct. 21 - (OP) -

Playing coach Marie Hamilton will start building the 1952-53 version

of Moncton Hawks tomorrow at the Stadium. Three practice sessions have been

called for the opening day of train-

ing in preparation for start of the

newly formed New Brunswick Sen-

ior Hockey League here a week from Saturday night.

Six holdovers from last-season". local entry in the Maritime Major Hockey League will form the foundation upon which Hamilton hopes to build a contender for league honors.

They are George Scholes, Marcel

Clements, George Robinson, Laurie

May and Norvel (Red) Olsen and

Hamilton, who expects to hold down

a regular centre ice position. Hamilton will look to the avail-

able supply of city and provincial

players to round out 5. 14-man squad. Some 30 hopefuls are ex- pected to turn out for early prac- tice sessions.

Hawks plan to test their strength for the first time Monday night when they meet a Rimouski. Que. team here in an exhibition game.

Saint John Beavers will be the vis-

ltors when league play opens.

Major A. H. Peake lie-elecled Head Of locallitilfclub

Major A.1-l'. Peake was re-elected President of the Charlottetown Golf Club at the annual meeting of the Club which was held last night at The Charlottetown. There "were about 75 members in attendance.

Orin Simona was elected vice- president and Don MacMill.an treasurer. The secretary is J.T. Place who was re-elected. The dir- ectors are Dr. J. U. Gallant, Doug- las Saunders. A.J.” I-liislam and George Wood.

Special prizes were presented to Arnett Hawaii. and Frank Hansen in recognition of their difficult and unusual feats of scoring a hole-in- one during the summer. i

Prizes were presented to the Club champion Art ivfacKenzle and all tournament winners duringv the year.

.YOU NE'EDN'T BE IN SUCH A RUSH TO GET TO THE

ADE and INDUSTRY FAIR

AT .THE FOX BUILDING. EXHIBITION GROUNDS

SEE - The Wild Life Exlilbll. i SEE - The Potato Exhibits. SEE -- The Island's Largest Pumpkin.

The Building "Will Be Specially Heated

IWEDNESDAY Niour

Step-Dancing Finals for Prince Edward Island Championship.

rnuiisnsr NIGHT

Scotch Dancing - Second dance. Highland Fling and. Petranella Reels. famous new instrument, The Bolognaplione.

I FRIDAY t Niour

Contestants can bring their own musicians or N-

ssrunnsx .mon,'r 7

eliamplonsliip of P. E. I. Contestants from

our potato entries 'in this afternoonto either the Iilxpei-lmeiitalrann or F!!!" Inspectors, Office, (ii-one ago;-gs, 39. .

. snlidssroxt-adults sac;

-....1

The Sydney Millionaires and the char . n Islanders will renew their hockey feud at the For-um to. night in the first meeting of the two Maritime Major Hockey Leagug Clubs this season.

The Millionaires in their oniy start of the year, downed the Glace Bay Miners 3-2 Monday night Whilg the Islanders dropped a. 5-3 decls. ion to the Halifax Atlantics.

The Islanders lineup tonight i. expectedtobethesameasthst which played the Atlantic; on Monday night. There has been no further word on the status of Walt. er Pawlyshyri and it is not antlclp. atcd that he will be here in time for tonight's game.

Coach Murph Chuuborlnin mi; in touch with Pawlyshyri by ppm. on Monday. The big left winger has played one game with Pr-ovidem, and sat out the next two. Pswly. shyn himself is net certain of his hockey plans for the immediate future.

The Millloinalres will have at least eight and probably more new faces in their lineup tonight. Am. ong them will be goalie Don Allitm, defenseman Bill Tyshko and for. wards Ronnie Rowe, Johan:-' Mar. row, Bill MacDonagh. Reg Cmnp. bell. Knobby Clarke and Nick mu, Rowe and Moi-row played in im M M. H. L. last season.

1-Ioldovers from last year are Dunc Macfntyre, George Robertson, Eddy Miirincau, Freddie I-iildebranu, Dori Whelan, Lorne Plrie and coach Cliff Roach. .

SNAP SIIIIT FINISHING

Rolls of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Double size prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprints 4 cents each. Mall Film Service, Cnarloltetowu.

Q AIIGTION 4459 K. of c. HOME 21 Water Sh WED.. oc1'.2z 3:30 p.m.

' tw ver tray, sultsblybngrsved, slid douitddy Nie P.

Hear the

beautiful E. I.