Show Spirit As VVhit1ock And Carver

The Charlottetown Islaiidera. skating all the way like mid-season hockey players, outplayed and out-. hustled the llalif.i:r Atlantics Mi the Forum last n.2ht to hand thr- Haligoniaiis a 3-2 setback andl their first defeat of the new sea-1 son.

Bucko Trainer and his Islandersl forced thc pla,i"from the opening whistle and ccmmaiided a wide edge throughout the contest as they produced :1 spirited, crowd-, pleasing brand of hockey. R

Sharp shooting Buck Whitlock.

as daiizernus as he was at any time in his career. iiliisilcrl two goals past l.'0allPllt'lf'i' Rcv Mac-

Meekin while another Cliarlotte-; town hockey product Orin Carveri fired the Islanders other counter.

Winger Bob Bowness spoiled, Fllitllklf Ropers bid for a shutout! lli'll only :1 little mrr tun minutesi lcft 1:1 the gninc as he drilled homci :1 20 foot shot. A little over a1 minute later Dou: M:icPhee on a play with Jolinny Mor:-owlscoredj the Atlaiitics other coal.

Gnalic Roy .Vl;it-Mcokiii handled 43 driies 1:1 the Iliiiiizix net as he turnc'd in a smart defensive chorc behind a shaky defense corps. MacMeekin was particularly hot in the first and third periods when he was given the bulk of his work.

At the other cnd of the rink Frank Rcper care :1 command pcrforniaiice as a substitute for

the i.n,iured Roger Bessette. He handled 19 shots and was within two minutes and fifteen seconds of a shutout. Roper came up withl sparltling .-ares off Hollett n';,di Ford his two mcst dangerous ad-I reisaries tliroughout.

The feature of the game how- ever was the display of hustle and spirit by the local club. The de- fense hit. hard and blocked well while the forwards skated both ways until their reached the ice.

shoulders almost.

And Hustle Scores Two Gets F irstt

power play inside the Halifax blueline. Big Gus Gustaveson drew an assist.

The. gpal was an unusual affair ill that the red light had been on for 80 seconds before the goal was actually scored. Goal judge Forbes Kennedy flashed the red light when Paul Safndon fired a wing shot that apparently landed inside the goal post and bounced

H0llPl.'t'l' no one -noted the light. MacMeekin made another stop and the puck came back to the blue- line to Gustaveson. He fired a hip high shot that was partially block- cd before Whitlock got his stick on the disc and shoved it across the line to make the goal official.

The goal was long over-due for the Islanders In the first period Stlllldcll hit the goal post on a wirg shot wh-ile Gray, Whitlock. Towers. and Dorriiigton all had god chances.

Roper and his defense had to be hot in the third period while the Islanders played 9. man short as Bill Tysliko sat in the penalty box. Carioll Bloom and Arcand both tested the youngster with hot

,'riibber but Roper rose to the mark on both occasions.

The Islanders had just com- pleted withstanding the Halifax assault when Orin Carver struck for a sudden goal to put. the

local club two goals ahead. The young centreman picked up a loose puck and circled the Halifax net before firing a shot. MaoMeckin partially blocked the puck with his stick but the black biscuit flip- ped over his shoulder and behind him into the cage.

Two and a half minutes later Whitlock fired what proved to be the winning goal. He rushed out of his own end with winger BilL Mac-Pliersoii. The Halifax de-

,fcnse coasted back and Whitlock A

let go a :10 foot drive that bound- ed off MacMeekln's pads into the

Forty-six minutes of play had cm-gage elapsed before the Islanders struck F l 1,1, for their first goal. Whitlock. who cheirkicigli likeenle:g1liesthew'itlfIarIl:::5

keeps rollin: nlrinz like Richard. potted the marker on a

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4 Islanders Outplay Halifax For

'lIy Reason" ("Ii

1

Old Tricks

Roy "Buck" Whitlock

(above) displayed more of his soorlng wiz- ardry iast night as he notched two goals in leading the Islanders to a 3-2 iviii over Halifax Atlantics.

mined Halifax attempt to get back in the game finally paid off when Bob Bnuncss scored after picking up a loose puck in the Islanders zone.

Johnny Morrow, a familiar face around Maritime rinks shovedi the Duck over the Islanders blueline and Boivness outdistanced three lo- cal plnyers to the puck. He let go rising 20 foot shot that beat Roper cleanly.

A minute and two seconds later MOITOW engineered the Atlantlcs second goal as he set up Doug MacPhee witli a goal mouth pass. MztcPhee slipped the puck home along the ice.

Gustaveson and McLaughlin turned in hard hitting efforts on the Islanders defense with both appearing to have a. special pick on the Halifax coach Dugger Mac- ,Neill. Gustaveson dumped the At-- jlantlcs leader into the seats on one .occasion in the second period.

l The Atlantics used two forward dines and had only one regular ccntreman in the person of" Pete Wywrot. The veteran turned in n ':ood effort although he failed to figure in the scoring.

Playing his first game in the Mai-ltimes this year was .loe.Lc- Pine. Joe broke up the ice on one ,or two of his famous rushes but .didn't show too much of his last vyear's steam.

Lineups:-

Halifax: Goal. McMee'kin; dc- fence, Arcand, Bloom, Leplne, Mc- ,Neil; forwards, Wywrot, Bow- iiiess. Morrow, Watson, Ford, Hol- lctl, jilcPhcc.

Ch'town: Goal, Roper; dc-fenr-r, Gustavesnn. Trainnr. l'llcLauglilin. Tyshko: forwards. Whitlock. Grify, Saindon. Carver, Dorrington, Hen- ncssey, Ritchie, McPherson, Tow- OPS. ' Rclcrcc:

Laiirie Pmvcr; lines- inen. Art Perry, J0lll1ll)' Square- briggs.

Summary:- First period: No scoring. Pen- alties: Arcand .54. McNeil 5.f6,

17.56, Dorringtnn 8.15, Gusiavcson 11.36.

Second period: Cli'tnwn. Wliil- look tGustaveson) lG.0fl. Penalties,

Roper .

Millionaires

SYDNEY. (CP) - Sydney Mil- ilonalres wiped out Glace Bay Min- ers' first-period lead and went on to a 4-1 victory over their old riv- als Friday Maj-or Hockey League game.

Hugh Campbell,

iod'.s only goal by slamming in a rebound after Sydney goalie Nor- man Desellce made a sprawling

g stop.

The Mills tied the score in the second when Roger Guay nudged in a goal-mouth pass from Dunc McIntyre, who came to terms with Sydney only hours before the game.

Lorne Pirie scored the clincher in the third. Goalie Eddie d'Aouat stopped one shot on goal, but Plrie picked up the rebound and fired from behind the net. The puck struck a Glace Bay defcnceman and bounced into the goal.

Continuing the pressure, McIn- tyre put Ray Lacroix in the clear willi a long pass. Lacrolx scored easily after pulling d'Aoust out of position. Johnny Kubinec ended the

TH GARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

night in a Maritime

the Miners' big right-winger. scoicd the'flrst per-

Come From

Behind ,TO Score 4-1 I Victory Over Glace Bay comm”

engineered by

splurge on n play Mcfntyre and Stan MoDougall. Lineups:- - Glace Bay: Goal cl'Aoust; de- fence, Cooper, White. Amadio, Or- vls; forwards. Ryan, Campbell,

Miller, Connolly, Henry, Bisson. Scattalon, McKenzie.

Sydney: Goal, Deselice; defence; McIntyre. Matthews, Reardon, McDonald; forwards, Marshall, Kublnec. McDougall, Robertson, Plrie. Cowan, Guay, Lacroix, Beau- pre.

Summar,v:-,-

First period: Glace Bay, Camp- bell (Miller, Amadio) 2.46. Pen- alties: Cooper 6.23, 17.09, McDoug- all 17.09. Matthews 18.00.

Second period: Sydney. Guny, (Beaupre, Mclntyrei 9.40. Penal- ties: White 2.46. Cooper 4.10.

Reardon 15.45.

Third period: Sydney. Pirie 3.29: Sydney, Lacroix (McIntyre) 10.53; Sydney, Kubinec (McDougall, Mc- Intyrel 14.49. Penalties: Amadlo and Beaupre 5.59. Campbell 11.43 nilnor and misconduct.

Stops:- d'Aoust 12 14 16-42 Deselicc .. . 10 5 1-16

The Saint. Dunstan's University football team will be seeking their first Intercollegiate victory of the season this afternoon when they meet the Dalliousie Univer- sity squad in a game on the S. D. U. field. The game will com- mence at 2.30.

The Saints, out of the running

for intercollegiate honors as the result of two .(-lose losses to Mount. A.. can knock Dalhousie out of contention this afternoon

with a win over the visiting play- era.

The strong Dalhousie squad lost a close 4-3 verdict to Mount Allison in their only league game of the year to date. They could still tie Mount A.'for league lion- ors 43y winning their three rc- malning games.

margins and thus lioth should be about even strength.

The Saints will present a re- vamped llneup.in comparison to the one used last week against Mount A. They will have. two new forwards in the persons of Art Pendcrgsst and Arnold Mullins and a new backfielder in Rodney Mcfnnls. .

The local Collegian: held I light workout yesterday evening in fin- nl preparation for the big EEUIIP. it will be the last senior Inter- collegiate game here this year.

Hockey Scores

Maritime Major Halifax 2; Charlottetown I Glace Bay 1; Sydney 4. Ontario Senior Stratf-ord 4: Chatham 3. Ontario Junior Barrie 1: Marlboros 6. Gait 5; Guelph '1. Hamilton 5; Tu) st. Michael's 8. Quebec 3; st. Catharine: 5.

Bloom 6.06. Tyshko 6.33, Gustav- cson 1935. Third period: Clillmvn. Carver 9.” ' Cli'lown, Whillnck 12.50. . inx, Bowncs: flmpinc, Mar- row) 17.46: llaliinx. lllcPhcctBow- riess. Morrow) 1R.4'i'. Pcnaltics: Tyshko 5.36. Slops:--- McMeckin .. 9 15-43 7 4 19

Quebec Provincial Trois-Rlvleres 3; Jonqulere 2.

duo "J'ohnPloyu-io'6ovis" ,0-Hbo.pnbuo lo ydvr-gauntlet fbdu.

Saints Play Dalhousie Here This Afternoon

Th” ”m3"'0”"'” . mm” may more in the second while the sllmpe lgpfgs 'c1:l':'”el Kl; 1::i”':'; City players picked up their 1”” 0 .5 l ' s t ' t. it k' k b' Mount Allison by the narrowest we pom g on R Dona y 1C )

Sainls-Win School Game

The Saint Dunstan's College High School football team, undcr the direction of Father Allan Mac- Donald. defeated the City School All Stars 15-2 yesterday evening In an exhibition game on the S. D. U. field.

The Saints, with in fast, shifty backfield, displayed in little too much cxpcrit-ncc.spt-ed and weight as tliey'defeated the eager City players In the first meeting of the two teams this season.

4 The winners scored three try: in the first half and added two

Roy MacGonnell.

Forward Neil Gilli: scored twice for the Saints on 25 yard runs while Gerald Murphy. Peter Green and Ken MacDonald each scored a try.

The Earl Nicholson coached clty loam almost scored a try in the dying seconds of the game. Jac- kie Kane advanced the ball to the Saints five yard line but the winners got the ball from a scrum and returned play.lo centre field.

The game vvns handled by Bill

Lcdwell. S.D.U.: Forwards. D. Mcbouaall. T. Duffy, L. Brodwlck, L. 0'Hal- lnran, G. F. Murphy. N. Glllis, P. Mclnnis; backfield, K. MacDonald. W. Kelley. P. Green, M. Gormiey. G. D. Murphy, B. Farmer, A. Mor- rison.

All Stars: Forwards. S. Mac- Lean. S. MacLean, E. Praught, V. Rays. R. Mcllrtliur. G. Sentner, I. Gillls; backfield, H. MacLcan, R. McGonnell. G. Dillon, T. Redmond. G. Steele. J. Kane, M. Phillips.

Piersall Top Sophomore Of American league

NEW YORK. (AP)-Jimmy Pier- sall, spectacular right. fielder for Boston Red Sox, Friday was vot- ed American League sophomore of the year in a poll of members of the Baseball Wrltel'l', Association of America.

The 24-year-old player from Wntertown. Conn., won The A3- sociated Press award with 96 votes. Pitcher Whitey Ford of the world champion New York Yankees got 67 votes.

Nine second-year men received recognition on the 179 ballots cast by the experts. Sammy White, catcher for Red Sox, iecelved six votes. Two each wont to out.-

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OCTOBER .24, 1953

Ehveerrr

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Those nlmrods who thought that our lien pheasants would be sit- ting pretty awalting execution on the opening morning and that our pheasant population was headed for I. quick exit: from our pleasant landscape have had to revise their opinlon of how fast our: wildlife can adapt themselves to A. sudden emergency. It took the hen birds Just two days, maybe less. to 109-m it didn't play to sit. tight baton 0. dog and allow the hunter to walk within range.

0 O 0

I have talked to numerous up- land game bird hunters and all voiced the uiiimlrnous opinion that right now the lien birds were as cagey as the inultl-coloured cocks. The hens didn't learn this all in two days or two years for there are a conslderablenumber of colour blind' gentry who made it a point. to fire at whatever got up whether it was a hen or oook pheasant, a Hun, Ruffecl Grouse or Chukker Partridge. I was out on the holl- day with two friends for a few hours. We had two experienced dogs and stirred up seven pheas- ants - five cooks and two hens. The kill was two - one of either sex.

, u, u c

As a rule hen plicasaiits would sit tight to a setter or pointer and would fluff up with soft wingibcat almost in a. hunter's face. It took the majority of thr" just two days hunting, or two days intensive cramming on the subject of how to live longer, to learn-that the only way to play the game .When I. hunter got too close was to start pumping the bicycle pedals. As a. sperm announcer said the night liegbroadcast the Dempsey - Tun- ney fight - "He's on his bicycle again." He vr-as referring to Tun- ney's keeping out of Dempsey": reach. I don't suppose there was much point in starting to m-ix it and get his head punched off -his shoulders and I guess that's how the hen pheasants have it figured out. The way I had it figured was that s. goodly percentage of hunt- or: were taking the birds as they come anyway and it- was about time the good sports were given a cut of the pie. Anyway it wised the hens up that much faster.

0 0 I

Human nature is 3 funny thing. The ones who are complaining about the open season on hens, with I. few exceptions, are the ones who took them as they come for years -- at least I have reliable information in respect to quite I number, As the old saying goes: "Too many cookstspoll the broth.' some years ago a chap I have known for a. long time said to me "I hope you stay on the job". I knew him so well that. I also knew he was as-trigger happy as they come and for this reason asked him: "How come?” He replied: "I enjoy doing a spot of poaching. In fact I have the money rat aside to pay my fine if I'm ever caught and am willing to take the chance. but once you retire everyone will be at the same guns and the:-o'li be nothing left to pouch." Maybe thu.t's how the colour blrlnd guys had it figured out.

can

It is a question whether or not ......nd.s...s...........n Continued on W84 14

fielder Bob'Nieman and shortstop Harvey Kuenn of Detroit; out- fielder Jim Rivers of Chicago: and third baseman Andy Carey of Yankees. Single votes were gained by pitcher Hector (Skinny) Brown of Red Sox and southpaw Billy Hoeft of Tigers.

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Al COMPANY 6553 ,

Harness racing is in full swing at Hollywood Park, California, and a number of Grand. Circuit stables have moved there from Lexington. Kentucky. Our correspondent sends us the following from the Daily Racing Form . . . Joe O'Brien. champion driver of the last three Western Harness Racing Associa- tion meetings, accepted two mounts yesterday, his first action at the meeting this year. Prince Terry went to I break when the hopple broke near the end of the back stretch and finished last. Joe's brother Claude won the race driving Imprudent to a new re- cord uf 2.02 W5." 'On Saturday following the above Joe won with Prince Jay in 2.00 flat. The track which was built for the runners is 80 feet longer for the trotters and paccrs. For the runners the mea- surement is taken from the inside rail and with the traitors and pacers. three feet from the pole or rail. The difference would be about two seconds at the rate of speed they were going.

"A 'good thlng' was served up in the first race Wednesday. War Chief. who had not raced since June of last year save for one start at Pomona two weeks ago. opened at 5-1 and was immediate- ly bct. down to 6-5. It was ap- parent that the stable connections had full confidence in the geldetl son of War Glory, and that this inspired the early plunge on his chances. Noting the unnatural betting, the public climbed aboard. War Clilef. with Leon Canton driv- ing, proved many lcngths best. winning with ridiculous case and paying 54.20 to S2 . . . Cherry Hill Tom, with Claude O'Brien in the sulky, pulled a bit of what the football writers would have de- scrlbed as 'broken field running par excellence' when he won the second race. The horse was last of the field up the biicksirctcli and had but one horse bcutcn at the head of the stretch. He was on the rail and behind seven horses. It seemed impossible that he could get through. But Claude. alert, skillful and dnring,' put Cherry Hill Tom in high gear and. dodging to right and left, weaved his way through the pack in the last furlong, and got up to win by I head. It was a real thriller. The horse paid s21.40. Salia K. Abbe. an extreme outsider. was second, returning 522.50 to place."

Our congratulations to Don Mac- Nelll who has been accorded the honor of leading driver at Sum- merside Raceway the past season. He had 23 wins, was 21 times sec- ond. 10 times third. fourth eight times and seventh five times. His horses were in the money 69 times and only out of it 12 times. George Sobey, Summerslde, is also to be congratulated on driving honors being in second place.

Carl MacKenzle, Race Secretary Truro Raceway, has announced the final racing statistics for the sen- Ion of 1953 and we are glad to congratulate Johnny Conroy,. the top driver there with a percent- age of .470. Johnny was also lead- ing driver last. year. This season he made 129 starts and won 4

was second 26 times. and thlr

17 times. Next to Johnny was Clayton MacLeod of Westville. He made 167 starts, won 39. was sec- ond 33 times and third 25 times.

Rankin McLalne, well known Chrysler and Plymouth car deal- er, arrived back early this week from a convention of auto dealers in Tomato. He, stopped off at Blue Bonnets and with Dr. Pros- ton Mclntyre saw the racing there last Friday night. Rajah Hanover with Ike Moreslde driving, was second, My Darling placed fourth and P.1J. Cadet n's Flaxscott was a winner, also sndbookf owned by Richard Jabalee, and Globe- trotter, owned by Harry Hirsch, Sydney, was third. He made ar- rangements to have Pet Hanover 2.13 U5 shipped to George Call- back, Summu-side, where she will be wlntered. Pet was second in 2.14 H5 at Richelieu. October 4tliv and won the following Wednesday night in 2.15. Her trainer was Riel Bardlor, one of the top reins- men there. Riel plan: on going to the Harrisburg sale and from there will probably shl his bones to Duffel-in track. oi-onto. to race for the winter.

DQWN THE sncx

STRETCH.

s.- chat. with R. J. "Dick" Logue of Sydney. At the Lexington sales Dick purchased Bannerway from Galncsway Farm. He had been in contact with Mr. Gaines for quite a long time and came to the conclusion that Bsnnerway was one of the best. If not the best, yearling: to be offered at Lexington this fall and he bought him at private sale for a reputed price of 520.000. He also bought three other yeiarllngs-not high priced ones-and these ,four' to- gether with Prince Maplecroft 2.08 and Miss Eloise 2.12 H5 will be sent direct to Sanders Russell's farm at Stevenson, Alabama. Wen- dy Carroll will go south with tlfem and assist in their training. Sanders Russell is one of the lead- ing drlvers in the United States and has at beautiful farm with I first class truck on it, large stables and brings out-one or more top performers each season. Mr. Lo- gue could not have picked on a finer man to handle his horses. We consider that Mr. Logue is pursuing a very wise course in buying well-bred young stock which will be eligible to a large number of stakes. Miss Eloise will be bred to one of the better still- lions in the south and will remain

at Mr. Russell's farm for some time. ' Among the winners at Blue

Bonnets Raceway since 'our last Back Stretch are Ohio Hal (J. McDonaldl 2, My Darling (MiW' Gregor) 3, Crusader Chief (W. Lewis) 1, time. 2.12 3f5. Colonel Hnnsfoi-d (J. McDonald) 3. time. 2.15 2X5, Wayne S. Grattan (T8.V- lorl 2, time 2.13 U5. Ohio Hal 2. time 2.13 US. Colonel Hunsford 3. time 2.10 US. These are in addi- tion to the winnings given us by our friend Rankin McLain;. Last Monday night at Blue Bonnets Globetrotter (R. McDonald) was third in the B. Pace. time, 2.13. and Worrcll Lt-wls won the CS? Price with Paladin. time. 2.13 ax... All the local horses and the match- or horses have returned from Blue Bonnets.

training and driving for Leonard .1. Buck of the Allwood stable. and won the Kentucky Futurity Three Your Old Trot, pume 367.- 485. with Kimberly Kid. also many other good race.-i its a two-year-old and 9.1-irce-,veai'-old with him. ht!-'1 resigned and Ned Bower, who has been second trainer with Frank Irvine, has ulken over his position as trainer of that stable. Tommy also gave the three-year-old Her- sey Hanover ii record of 2.00 ZI5. which record was only one-fifth of a second from the world's re- cord for tliree-year-old pacing 801- dings. Tommy was born" in Entr- land and we understand that as A boy he rode the runners or was around the training stables where runnei-s were being exercised. About 40 years ago he came to the United States and has been training and driving trottcrs and pacers ever since. It is probable that this will end his active clim- paigning and that he-will confini- himself to breaking npd develop- ing colts. - -, 13:

-G-. we had a talk with Ike More- side a couple of mornings ago and he seemed very much pleased with his trip to Blue Bonnets Raceway and was also very pleased to be back home again. He considered that the Maritime horses were quite fairly treated and all the trainers and drivers appeared ul- lsfled with their outing. Ronnie McDonald, who has P. J. OIdC' gun's stable consisting of Lucky Chief 2.04 Ill, Bertha Clay, Flax-

Oontinued on page 7

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This mare is sound, good mannered and priced right- Also bike in good condition-

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Tommy Berr:, 1610 has been