slanclers

core ll-3 Victory Over Beavers

Yeo Theatre

MDNTASIIE - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

I RED STALLION Hi we ROCKIES

' In Color - Arthur Franz . Wallace Ford - Ray Collins -

-l Jean Heather - A story of wild horses in the Rockies - Fast Action - Thrilling Drama - Tense Emotion - A Colossal Spectacle - Highly Recommended.

hi , Rangers Defeat Canadiens

3-2 To Finally Break Jinx After 15 Winless Starts

NEW YORK. Nov. 22 - (CF)-I New York Rangers, winless in ther previous 15 starts, came up with a 3-2 victory over Montreal Can- adiens tonight before l2,568 nat- ional Hockey League fans.

In marking up their second vic- tory of the season, New York sored all its goals in the second period before the Montreal team could get going. In their previous 15 games the Rangers had lost eight and tied seven games-two of them with Montreal.

The Ranger triumph lifted New York out of the League cellar and pushed Boston. idle tonight, into

Minute's Silence Honors Former Abbie Player

Island liockoy fans respects to Bill Gulliii-r, player with Charlottetown

formt-r Abeg-

tiicd suddenly while acting as a linesman in ii goine between Hali-

iast place, Mom;-9.-.1 held third "W find Salnt -Win last M0nd1i.V- H M C1 h. I ke . F - B . of the Prince of W'a'.es College games for their second title in as place with E Lwmpomt margin over nigillljsr (ILIJHIOISIITC bfllcfoff tigt bgfoi-Iex eillens ill? )I1f3sVbe'S upabollt Ruilby team. runners-up for the many years. The P, W. C. team Chicago. beaten 5-2 by Toronto. and Islanders. FMf”::e.fl';nag::Il;;l5I Chamberlain and Schrlner had Island Intermediate Intercollegiate are as follows: Left to right 5 I 3"” 79"”! Brown called for (he crowd to grlown :0” Golxlmlf "FY1310" itillgs rugby championship. The Welsh- (front row), Jack Brown. Charlie cor ng--.'one. . . y . , re ease as coac o e . onc n . l . . , . Penalties: Lancien. Johnson, ihiicllflceanjtln am or;mlri1i:l:'Hawk5 on Monday, the day men lost out IO'S8lflI, Dunstans Balom. Jm MacNeill. Bennett Bout-hard. Laycoe, Harvey, Kull- Marmme hockevm The IV; ..I. ; Schriner officially took over the Umverslly Iugbytsls Wm mm the M3"D”mId ICIIPLL BIII Murphy- I ma". T0PDazzini, Gulliver Played-as '21 forwiiidoivitli handnng of SL MI"-v.3 ms Ram-i I L 1-New ?:icr(l('.IdT:;;Iaol:inl. ”'eiAb9gwe”s back m 1933i ?rleStBclIninJlIIIaI IAl;alI:I'l3)l.isl:Il N F 5 (Stanley) .. 9.51 C loop who is still handling the team: 9 0 t 2-New York. Lund. he started with at the opening of' . . (Sinclair. O'Connor) 14.17 the 1950-51 season. 3--NLew Yokr)k, La-prade. 17 , - - - I eam, Ver lfne, OSSIP ( eswic ............ -. .29 -. 4-M0nirea1- Ki-lsen In I-Imform evgrlledggltie ii.Zms.i?.l3n”?i.aIQE3s. - (Reay. Gravelle) .. 19.53 Leo Lamoureux was on ma way for NEW YORK, Nov, 22 AC?) ..

Penalties: Kullman. Lancien. . Third Period

5--Montreal. Harvey .

Penalties-None.

New Faces In -, I Moncion Lineup

l ieyfield to the local Club last evening. The

Johnny Duchak, husky Islanders - 2.56 defenceman, was back in uniform after being suspended from action - for the past few games due

Quebec Amateur Hockey League.

MONCTON. Nov. 22 - (CF) , Two new faces will be added to . , , Moncton Hawks lineup when they ”'m”"'RegIs"a' "f the C'AIH'A' meet Charlottetown Islanders in a Duchak Immd '" 3 regular Maritime Hockey League game here Friday night.

Team officials announced tonight that Jim Nickel. 21-year-old de- ft-nceman from Winnipeg. and Ger- don (Butter) Duggan. Halifax right winger. will join the club on a trial basis,

it tower of strength

picked up an assist, as well.

(AP)-1-Iill Prince. Ponder Your Host today were

paid their -

weits of past Big Four days. who:

against Beavers here last evening

to difficulties concerning his release from the Valleyficlri Bravos of the

Officials of the Islanders Hockey Club received final confirmation of DuClinl('s official release from Val- early word was re- ccived by telegram from the Sec-

standout performance last night in his first l-lame following his release. proving on the Is- landers defensive department and

ING-LEWOOD. Cali-f.. Nov. 22 - and named to

". T

E

Bo9I.'DOu'lhnh-C c-svuvtmuhiupa

I-Ii

By Kouson

They say that everything hap- pens in groups of three. Such seems to be the case of coaches in Big Four hockey circles. Since Murph Chamberlain of Islanders arinoun-xd his intention of taking a new coaching position in the Pacific Coast Hockey Lteague just one week ago, two other M.S.H.L. teams have made changes in that

department.

Chamberlain had hardly been 'gone a day before David ”Siveency" Sihriner. former N. H. yL. player. resigned as mentor of yNorth Sydney Victories and took over the coaching duties of Hall- fax Saint ;Vlary's, replacing Marty Barry who will concentrate his ef- torts on the junior groups of the

Charlottetown from Windsor. On- tario. the same night Chamber- lain left and was here the follow- ing day to pilot his Club to the first shut-out victory in the less than six week old schcdule. That was against Beavers last Friday

night. and at time of writing he had chalked up a victory over Halifax and a loss to Moncton

since that time. Two wins in three starts is a pretty good average from a standing start. 0 O O , The other two coaches, Schriner and George Bell. have also made promising head-way. both winning their opening games of their re- spective clubs. "Sweeney" spark- ing Salntamarians to an 8-3 drub- bing over Moncton, on Tuesday night, while George Bell preceded that defeat with a 4-2 verdict over Islanders on Monday as temporary coach of the Hawks. As secretary-

ials said, George Bell,

Nickel comes to Moncion from Glace Bay Minors of the Cape Bre- ton League and Duggan has per- formed this season -with Halifax St. Mary's. No change has been made in the coaching setup. team offic- secretary

head a field of 12 which will go after the 535.000 added money in the Thanksgiving Day handicap at Hollywood Park tomorrow,

tice session yesterday as coach Bell drove his charges in an effort to erase the effects of the 8-3 de-

manager of Bell is merely filling new coach can be obtained for the Hub City

the Moncion hockeyists. 0

Club, in until a

a feature that should be forthcoming short- ly.

manager of the team. has been act- ing coach since Gordie Drlllon was released Monday. He will carry on for the present, although dhe club has feelers" out for a successor, it was said.

Hawks went through a stiff prac-

feat handed the team by Halifa St. Mary's Tuesday night.

i

ed to this phase of training.

I Wfonfis of'5iaw)gy Zzxxzzryf I GILLETTE ll

Gift yam

so IILLEIIE nu: BLADES

-1?

Ideal Choice For Any Mani Q Months of shaving luxury "are ahead for every man ore- ceivee one of these practical gifts. This colourful gift pack contains 5 .' Gillette Dispense". etch lwldml ' lo Gillette Blue Blades with the

gin;-peat edges ever honed.'Mo.keo

mug changing a cinch. Zip! and .uien'c I fresh b . unwrapped and reedyforuse. Tbisgimotruly

an ideal choice for any man. 1 tonne oiumn our sin i At Your Dulce-'5 M from Old to .00 p

s 5,0

Accent was on clearing the puck from the defensive zone. and most of the hour long session was devot-

Although hockey has X sway in sporting

ivltles, it won't be long now be-

share of the limelight.

of the Island Physical Fitness Bas- ketball League met at the Travel Bureau last night to elect their officers for the coming season and lay their plans for the winter's activities. . i . I

operating a six-team league last year made up of four squads from the City. Rays Millionaires. Army. S.D.U. and P.W.C.. and two from Summerside, Schunnan's and RC. A.F.. the schedule provided plenty in the way of smart. close hoop competition all season long. With hopes of all six teams being, back in the competition again this year. local and Western basketball fans will probably have the opportun- ity of seeing much in the way of the same kind of competition again this season.

0 0

other local basketball intercollegiate.

loops in

ed to get their groundwork laid for another sea- son shortly. In these groups in age classification

due to player loss, many faces will prdbably be seen in act-

such changes of course will add much in the way of Interest and keeness to these most of them being ability.

CUT! OUT MTDDLIMIN

.m...

from farmer to eonrurncr. J. A. carrltlm n.o. onosmrmsr complete Visual Analysts

Supplying O lining Glulon

PHONE 28'?! 1& Kent Street Charlottetown

' (Next to sinip:on'. Agency)

held full entertainment since the windiip of outdoor act-

fore basketball will be holding its Executive members and team representatives

Interscholastic and juvenile divisions are also expect- organizational

particular. where graduation and will necessitate considerable re-formation of teams new

ion once the play gets underway.' leagues. with

unknown quantities in the way of playing .

Venezuela operates many free markets for sale of produce direct

GUARDIAN.

Pictured above are the mo.-nbcrs

(IH.Ii.RLOTTET()WN Prince Of Wales college Rugby Team 1950

best of three series in straight

New York fans, who have been staying away from Madison Square Garden in droves since the National Hockey League season began. wan-L overtime periods. a winning. team and more newspap- er gossip to spice up their interest in the ice game.

That. is the consensus of H. sur- vey made by the Journal-American and reported today by Barney Kremenko, the newspaper's hockey wrllcr.

Kremenko. who asked fans to write in to tell him what is wrong with hockey said that of the hund- reds of letters received the major- ity indicate the lack of overtime periods is the big trouble. Three of the Rangers' six home games since the season opened Oct. 25 have becn ties.

"The cash customer does not want tie games," said Kremenko. "He wants those 10-minute sud- den-death extra sessions revived that spiced the game from the time it came into New York in the mid-20s until the Second World War."

Second complaint on the list of fans. whose patronage of the last- place Rangers is reported to have dropped ncarly 25 per cent from last year. is the lack of a winning home team.

Kremen-kc said the fans want trades and purchases and con- tinued change of personnel until the Broadway Blues ride the top of the waves once again. Ami they would like at least one standout player such as Ted Lind- say, the Kirkland Lake product now on Detroit Red Wings forward line. or Montreal Canadiens' Matirir-e (Rocket) Richard.

Sc-me fans asked for more space and attention in New York news- papers which so far have devoted their headlines largely to football.

other fans beefed about too much whistle-touting by referees and not. enough aggressive play. one Ranger follower complained "They're too genteel." '

One of the final complaints

harked back to last season when Rangers played only two of their post-season plsy-off games in the Garden and 10 in Detroit. Mont- real and Toronto. The fans said that in future they want to see their team play off at home.

For the last several years a cir- cus has taken over the Garden just about the time the N. H. L. playoffs start. forcing the Rang- ers to play most of their post-sea- son contests on their opponents' ice.

leafs Defeat Black Hawks 5-2

TORONTO. Nov. 22-(CP)-Pac- ed by Tod Sloan with two goals. Toronto Maple Leafs overpowered Chicago Black Hawk: 5-2 tonight before 12.876 fans to pull further in front in the National Hockey League race.

Sloan started the Leafs to their 11th victory of the season by scor- ing in the first period on ii pass- out from behind the Chicago nets while he wal held down by Hawks defenceman Bill Gadlby. The puck went In off goalie Harry l.umley's skate. Then he capped the night by blazing a shot put Lumley ear- ly In tho'third period. H

The Hawks, losing their fourth game in a row. were able to match the flying Leafs only in spots. They looked their belt in the second period when they out- shot the Leafs 12-10 and goalie Al ilolllm. rubbing for veteran Turk

' lroda.-hid to bribery to hold

Bowling

CITY HOSPITAL NURSES BOWLING LEAGUE

Gliders .. 907-5 pts. Highlanders . .847--() pts. I-I-igh single - B. I-laughey 153. High double-B. Haughey 283.

Atoms . . .lll'l-5 pts. Silvcrwlngs . . 9'70---0 Pts. High single - E. Doyle 206. High double - E. Doyle 303.

Schedule Friday. Nov. 24tth.

Highlanders vs Atoms at 6.4-5 p.ni. Gliders vs Silverwlngs following.

Y's IVIENETTES BOVVLING LEAGUE Thursday Afternoon Team No. 1 Teaitn No. 2 .. . Points: No. 1-1. No. 2-4. High Single - Mrs. MacLellap

305. High Three - Mrs. MaoLellan G91

2757

Team No. 3 . .. 2447 Team No. 4 2309 Points: No. 3-4 1-2. No. 4-I-2.

High single - Mrs. Cameron 2ll. High Three - Mrs. Presby 548.

Anglican Laymen Bowling League Standings:

St. Peter's Atomizers Milton Smarties St. Paul's .. . Miltcn Hornets .

9 6 2 1

them back.

In the last period the Leafs cut loose with 25 of their 42 shots. The Hawks had four of their 23 shots on the Toronto goal in the third and teams were even with seven in the first.

SUMMARY

First Period l-Toronto. Sloan

(Kennedy) . ........ .. 2:15 2-Toronto. M. Bentley (Lewlcki) . .. . . 16:04 Penalties - Barilko. Juzda. Guid- olln, Meeker.

Second Period

3-Toronto, Watson (Gardner) .. . 3:64 4-Toronto. Mccorrnac (Sloan, Mortson) ........ .. 4:49 6-Chicago. Gulciolln (J. Conan-her. R. Conaeher) 18:19 Penalties - None.

Third Period 6-Tororitosloan (Bentley) .. 2:17 7-Chicago. Morrison

(Bodnar. Brown) 19:46

Penalty - Stewart.

Miners Defeat Victoria: 4-2

..Gl.iAOE BAY. N. 8.. Nov. M-

NOVEMBER 23. 1955

Glee Gillis. Prank Zakem; (Back row). Bill McAndrew (manager). Goldie Smith. Phillip Jardine. Hil- son Carr. Don Burgess, Jack Mac- Andrew. Roy Campbell. Bill ”Buzz" l-Iine, Gordon Bennett (coach).

--Photo by Smith.

Annual Meeting Physical Fitness Basketball league

The annual meeting of the Is- land Physical Fitness Basketball League was held last evening at the P. E. I. Travel Bureau under the chairmanship of President, Lt.- Col. W. J. MacDonald.

The meeting was well attended by members of the executive and team representatives who particip- ated in the League last season. In the new slate of officers el- ected for the coming year. all of last years executive ware re-elect- ed as follows: - Hon. President- Brlgadier W. W. Reid; President-- Lt-Col. W. J. MacDonald; Vice- President - Norman MacDonald, Summerlde. The only change in office was that of Earl Nicholson being appointed Secretary-Treas-

user to replace Walter !.ePage who is unable to act in that capac- lty

It was decided by the meeting to open the league schedule on January 3rd. 1951, with six teams taking part in the loop Teams who have made entry in- clude Prince of Wales College, saint Dunstan's University, Y. M. C. A.. Summerside Schurmsn's and Summerside R. C. A. F. A fourth team from the city is ex- pected to make up the sixth entry and will probably carry the colors of Ray's Millionaires, but will pro- bably be made up of the players re- maining from last years Army and Ray's tennis, both active in last year's loop. A wide discussion was carried out concerning the policy and other league activities including the ap- pointment of official referees, schedule etc. It was agreed that I special ef- fort should be made this season to pay stricter attention to team dues, spectator accomodation etc, to lend more color to the league with a view to creating more spectator interest in the game. The following are those attend- ing the meeting:-Lt. Col. W. J. MacDonald. Hither George Mc- Guigan (S. D. U.). Earl Nicholson (P: W. 0.), 3111 Leonard (P. W. 0.). Joe Cullen (Ray's). Jim Hogan (Dept. of Physical Fitness, s'slde), George scantlebury (Y. M C. A.), Fred Hine (P. W. 0.), John Mul- lally (S D. IL), Charles Linklettor. Dave Cornish ”(S'Bide schurman'I.)

two last ones into the nets after the 19-minute mark. Ray Marshall was I high-scorer. potting two for Miners. Anderson and Leger scored the others. Sum Robertson and Vic Demarco count-

(

Parade With

..-...

The Charlottetown Islanders skated to their third victory in four starts under the guiding hand of coach Leo Lamoureaux when they squeezed out a close (-3 vic- tory over Saint John Beavers here last night before a packed Forum. it jumped their point lead over idle second place Halifax St. Mary's to 11 points.

Islanders hard-working defence- man George McLagan was the big gun to head the scoring parade with two goals and a staunch per- formance back at the' blueline. while Mac Beaton and Johnny Horeck were the other goalgetters. The Buck Whltlock, Nick Nicolle and Manny Mclntyre line were the pacesetters for the Beavers ac- counting for two of their three tallies. Whltlock and Nicolle garn- ered one each while Mclntyre as- sisted on both. Tommy Brennan got the other Beaver tally on a smart attack with Paul Flat: and Vic Jackson. which was the open- lng goal of the game.

It was a wide open contest. and although there were 12 penal- ties handed out. it was cleanly played with all being given for minor infractions. Plenty of hard hodying by both defence and for- wards ndded plenty of excitement to the game. , Brennan's goal at 8:45 of the first period sent the Beavers into the OPPHIMZ lead. It was a smooth WISSIIIX three-way attack with Platz and Jackson that was the result of a breakaway during a pressure attack by islanders inside the Saint John bluellne.

The lead was only temporary. however. when the Islanders con- tinued to press the offensive with Boston coming up with the equal- izer at 11:20 on a tricky two-man play with Marcel Clements from a faceoff to the lPf( of Dennis Brodeur. George McLagan sent the Islanders in front two min- utes and thirty-six second, him- when he banged in a shot during an attack in front of the Beaver's net. Mclntyre was off for charging at the time. Beavers were playing it man shy and Islanders were really pressing. Beavers rallied to force the play In the latter stages of the period and although they couldn't get the equalizer. outshot. the locals 10 to 5 on the frame.

The tempo of the second period was considerably slower than the same opener. and both teams came up with is lot cf close checking that tended to disorganlze attacks on both sides with Brodcur only handling six shots and Gordon five, that ended in I. scoreless frame to leave Islanders still with a one goal margin gcing into the final frame.

Lively Third Period

The game really came to life again in the closing period -with the Islanders holding it definite advantage on the offensive action. But Beavers hold the initial ad- vantage in the early stagu to dead- lock the score at 2-2. Whltlock did the honors on a. classy play with Nicolle and McIntyre that started near centre ice. Nicolle setting Whltlock up with a perfect pass going in over the hlueline. the lat- ter winging it in from close range. But the Islanders weren't long in regaining the lead. one minute and 25 seconds later. Johnny Bbreck sent them out in front again on a slick attack with brother Danny and Bathgate from I faceoff to the left of the Beaver cage. Taking ad- vantage of a man advantage. Nic- olle off for hooking. Mcbugan got his second goal of the night at 9:18 when he drove home a hard. screened shot from just inside the Beavers bluellne. Applylng the pressure inside their defensive zone at the time. Johnny Duchsk centered out the payoff pass to Me- Lagan.

Nick Nicolle ended the scoring for the night at 15:46 in an attack around the not with Mclntyn and

McLagan Heads Scoring

In Wide-Open Contest