Miners Score 4 Goals In Four Minutes To Edge Chitown Islanders 4-3

GLACE BAY, N. 5.. (CF) - Four goals in four minutes of the second period gave Glace Bay Miners the edge they needed Tuesday to defeat Charlottetown Lalanders 4-1) in a rexular WY” test of the Maritime Major Hoc- key League. .

Islanders. having a rough-time this season with the Miners. scored the only goal of the first

period and two in the third as

.'hey tried to get back in the game.

The power-parked second per- od. however. uas the margin.

knd for Miners it was the story If one line, Fyles-Brown-Roch- lord. I v Tam Fylns fired the first goal ,( the period, with an assist go- ng to Brown. Thcn Brown turii- .-d in the hat trick with three uiccessivc goals in a little over three minutes. Kr-rvin Rocllford assisted on all three and l'.V'l9S and George Whytc had one assist cat-li. , I

Buck Whltlrwk, Ilicnld siiiootliic )pGi'ieI'l the scoring in the first period at the 4.40 mark to send slander: into the lead. In the

Time sPoaf- K

5C-NON. OF

Acme ; 5th

omurit un-

Clemenls Signed By Soo Indians

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.. (CP)-Forward Marcel Clements has been signed by Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Indians of the Nor- thern Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Senior A Series, it was an- nounced Wednesday.

It was reported Tuesday that Clements was heading for Sud- bury Wolves of the same league.

Earlier in the season both Sud- bury and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Greyhouiuls claimed Clements. The dispute led the NOHA to rule the player a free agent.

He played with Charlottetown in the Maritime Major Hockey League last season and the year before that with both Charlotte- town and .Vioncton.

Urges More-E

liird Burko Trninnr and Paul salndon scored to end lslandors' !li0l'i.

Lineups:

Cha.rlot1r-town defence: Gustaveson. Blackburn: forwards: Whitlock. Saindon, Dorrington. Hennesseyv Ritchie, Trainor. Towers, Dow- ling. Gray. Gigiiac. I

Glace Bay-Goal: Dion; defence: coopcr, whyte, Amadio, Treen; forwards. Miller. Rochlord, Con- nu1ly,Fyles, Brown, Campbell. Leyte.

Mc Laughlin.

SUMMARY

19 i r s t period: Charl0tI.eI-0Wll- Whitlock (Saindon. Towers), 4:40: penalties: Fylcs and Ritchie 3:41 majors, Treen 19:25, Blackburn 19:26.

Second period: Glace Bay, Fries iBrown) 6.24: Glace Bay. Brown tFyles. Rochford) 7:24; Glace Bay. Brown tR.ochford) 9:32: Glace Bay. Brown tRochfoi-d. While) 10129- Penalties: Fyles 7:24 major and misconduct. Traiiior 7:24 major, Bcssette 8:11 served by TOW 01'5-

Thi.rd period: Charlottetown. Salndon (Gustavcson) :10: Char- lottetown. Trainor 3:23. Penalties: Whltlock, Leyte 9:23, Gustaveson 13:22.

Stops 1'-iessette ll 10 10-31 Dion . . li it 1-I7

Detroit In 2-2 Tie With? Bruins

BOSTON. (AP) - Gordie Howe caged rookie Earl (Dutch) Riebeixs rebound with only 25 seconds re- maining Wednesday night to give Detroit Red Wings it 2-2 National H,ockey,,Le,uue tie with Boston Bruins? It was the Red Wing? sixth road start without a victory but theylhave gained four dead- look'5- as visitors.

The attendance was 11,036.

Summary:

First. period: No scoring. Penal- ties: Armstrong 11:58; Kelly-13:41; Labine 15:09.

Second period: Boston, Mackell Sandford. Pelrson)' 5:44: Boston. Lablne iaardner) 9:26. Penalties: Skov 3:41: M'artin 4:06: Leswlck 5:24.

Third period: Detroit. Reibel (Lindsay, Howe) 5:22; Detroit, Howe tLindsay,Reibel) 19:36. Pan- slty:. Poirson. 18205.

t - Goal: Bessette:

Interest In lllmaieuri Sport

MONTREAL, ICP.)-Jim Worrall ,of Toronto. president of the Ama- triir Athletic Association of Can- ada, Wednesday officially opened the AAU'c Goth jubilee annual meeting. outlining past achieve- ments and urging more interest in amateur sport.

Delegates representing all prov- inces west of the Maritimes are jon hand for the four-day conven- tion, which will include meetings of the British Empire and Coni- monwealth Games Association of Canada and the Canadian Olym- pic Association.

Preparation for the 1954 British Empire Games, including selec- tion ol places and dates for trials to dr,-tcrmiiie the make-up of Can- ada's team, is one of the most: important matters to be dealt with. The gamcs will be held in Vancouver July 30 to Aug. '1.

Successful Your

Selection of outstanding Caris- dlan athletes and presentation of trophies are also on the agenda.

In his address. Worrall said:

"While the past year has not been distinguished by the excite- ment of large-scale international competition. it had, nevertlieless, been 1. year of considerable pro- gress and achievement.

"This achievement reflects I new and welcome trend in the sports outlook in Canada. Agencies ioutside the AAU of C are begin- ning to recognize the need for co- operation if amateur sport in Can- ada is going to achieve its proper place in the national community."

Dutchmen Win ORFU Opener from Toronto

KITOHENER. Ont. (CP)-Klt.ch- ener-Waterloo Dutchmen, using the suddenly-popular split-T formation, Wednesday it e fe ate it Toronto B.-ilmy Beach 9-6 in the first game of the home-and-home totalrpoint Ontario Rugby Football Union final. The second game will be played at Tnronto Sunday.

Vocational School. dates will be discussed.

life Service.

FISH AND GAME MEETING-

A meeting of the Queen's County Branch of the Association Will be held Thursday, Charlottetown.

. Mr. George F. Boyer, Wildlife Management Of- ficer will speak on his work with the'Dominiori Wild-

Movies will be shown.

Nov. 12. 8 p.m., . Shooting season

Murray River Theatre

MURRAY RIVER Nov. 13 & I4 -- 8 RM.

FRIDAY 8:

.';,'I'IIE Billliili-DDLLAII -' SECRET I

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iliistovr sioiiv nniiiiii

-JAMES Will'l'MORE- iiimivn.i;.',...,.. I. """'-NIvW"No-iWI.fIqVUA- saunas-n

”

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SATURDAY

"A tuna! mission is - 0 seem. A ICCIII from your wife. A seem mm IOII world I''

KKK U11--I--vhII'iaum.a.

" Wr-

Ruaou

PAGE SIX

The new hockey players that the Islanders may have needed to turn so many of those close defeats into victories may arrive in town today in time for the big game with the Halifax Athlantics tonight. Defin-

ate word ion whether or not the two new players LeBlanc and La- Chance will be here for the game will not be known until this even- ing. 'l'hcy were supposed to leave llont Joli yesterday. If they did they will be here before game time for they have been instructed to fly from Moncton if they feel that they can not make it by car. . . .

The Islanders have taken every precaution to see that the players arrive on time. They wired the purchase money to the Mont Joli Club yesterday and then got in contact with defenseman Bill .Le- Blanc. The big blueline cop is driving down in hisgcai: and taking I.i-ichance with him. Ti-ainor ask- ed LeBlanc to leave Mont Joli im- mediately. If necessary he will leave his car in Moncton and pick it up at a later date.

. u .

If l.aChance and LeBlanc arrive the Islanders will have three new faces in their lineup. Guy Glgnac, the 21 year old left winger will also be making his first ap- pearance before the home town crowd. The three players should make quite a difference in the Is- landeris performance as all are rated pretty highly. Lachance and Gignac are forwards and will add scoring punch to the attack while Lel3lanc can be counted upon to keep his side of the defense clear of any free-w.heeling forwards.

. .

The capabilites of LeBlal'1c arc- pretty well known while those of Gerry Lochance can not be judg- ed until after his first appearance here. Up until last year Lealanc was an outstanding defenseman unless he has slipped R lot since then he should be one of the best in the Lelgue. LeC1iance'a re- cord will have to speak for it.- self. He led. his League in scar. lng for the put two seasons. The youniz cent-remain played against a. lot of good hockey players in that League so he shouldibe good in this circuit. However time will tell. It is to be hoped that we shall have an opportunity to judge the players tonight

0 O O

The Islanders haven't too lm. lire:-sive I. record in the won and lost column yet with the except- ion of two games against Glace Bay the scores have been very close. Most times only one goal has gap. arated the Islanders from a tie or probably a win. They only need -three or four new players to talk to the remainder of the clubs In the circuit and from now on they may be in 8 position to start talk- lni. ' C

I-lub Besudry. the Islanders cent- re ice star for the past. three sea- Iom. ls havlniz A good year with the 'Sudbury Wolves. Beaudry in playing on a. line with Frank King and picking up his share of points. Hub was offered it chance to turn

declined the offer. He went. well at the Providence camp but told the Providence officials he would sit: out the season if he could not Play with the.su.dbnry Wolves. .

The Charlottetown Abbiea' ace forward. big Joe Coyle iii a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital suffering from infection in his leg. Coyle, along with several of the other players on the Abegwelt team. suffered bad leg bruises last Saturday in the game against the Saint John Mariners. He. went to hospital yutercl-ay and it is. not known at the moment if he will be able to play in Sunday": crucial sudden-deeth game agalngt, the Glace Bay Caledonia: for tihe gflsrltirno senior rugby champion.

P- .

Hockey Scores:

(Canadian Preu) Nations! League- Montrenl '1 Toronto 4 Detroit 2 Boston 2 Chicago 2 New York 3

American LeIgue- , Buffalo 2 Hershey 3 Pittsburgh 4 Syracuse I Cleveland 2 Providence 4

Quebec Longue- Montresl 2 Valieyfielrl 5 Chicoutlml 0 Springfield 5 Sherbrooke 3 Quebec 4

Maritime Major- Ch'towii 3 Glace Bay 4

Quebec Junior- Trols-Rlvleres 1 Mtl Cdns 8 Montreal Royals 3 Jonqulera 4

Ontario senior A'- Nlagara Falls .1. Chatham I sarnla 0 Kitchener 1

Ontorlo Junior A- Guelph 4 Barrio '7 . I Quebec 4 l-lamllton' C ,

Quebec Provincial- Cornwall 4 Lactiine -5 Ste. I-lyaclnthe 2, Ste. Therese 4

a

pro with Providence this year but-A

THE GUARDIAN. CH

The Charlottetown Isla.nders have purchased two hockey players from the Mont Joli club in Quebec and both players are almost cer- tain to be in the lineup tonight when the Islanders cross sticks with the Halifax Atlantic: at the Forum.

The players are defcnseman Bill LeBlanc and a. forward by the name of LeChance They were or- dercrl to leave Mont. Joli yester- day by car and should be here this evening.

The Islanders along with the Boosters Club made the outright purchase of the two players. Le- Blanc is a colorful. hard hitting dcfenscman while Lachance is a high scoring centre.

Coach Wes "Bucko" Trainor was in a telephone conversation with Leblanc yesterday. He in- structed LeBlanc and Lachance to leave immediately by car and drive as far as Moncton. If necessary the players will fly from Moncton in order to reach here before game time.

Islanders Club President Frank MacDonald, in making the an- nouncement ol the purchase of the players, stated that strings were out for other players and that the Islanders would soon be back at their familiar spot. among the lea- gue leaders.

The 23 year old Lclslanc is highly rated in hockey circles. He led his league in scoring for the past two seasons and is a boy who can put the puck in the net. Paul Sain-

ARLOTTETOWN

NOVEMBER 12. 1953

Islanders Buy New Hockey, Players; Three Newcomers Should Be In I Lineup For Halifax Game Tonight

claims that Lechance will be quite an addition to the club.

Hockey fans will also be getting

their first glimpses of Cvuy'Gig- nac tonight. Glgnac arrived here from Quebec City Wednesday and after an impressive work-out play- ed with the Islanders in Glace Bay last night. I The rugged LeBlanc is reported to ibe the bluelirie better who will lmake the fans forget; big Phil ivitale. He hits hard and often and won't hesitate to nilx his checks with an assortment of right crosses and left books.

He knows his way around hockey circles having played with the Quebec Aces when they won the Alexander Trophy. Those who saw him play recommend him highly. He is bound to be 3. crowd pieaser.

The Atlantics may have one or

two new forwards of their own to- night. There were rcports our. o, Halifax yesterday that the Atlan- tlcs were being strengthened lin- mediately on the forward line. But even if they haven't added any players the Atlantlcs are still a. fast skating, powerful club who always give a pleasing perform- ance. . Club officials want a good turn- out of fans tonight. In addition to seeing ll good game of hockey the fans will be helping the hoc- key club at a time when help is sorely needed.

The attendance at recent gantcs has been disappointingly small with the result that the Islanders have been losing money. If hoc-

rlon. who knows him personally,

For City Cu

Tlio Charlottetown Curling Club has been equipped with spacious lounge rooms complete with all modern conveniences and comforts along with 9. new heating system and new quarters for the men and women as the result of an almost complete 1.. . tlon of the build- ing's interior during the summer months.

The extensive rennovating job. carried out under the direction of the executive particularly the ways and means committee under the chairmanship of Elmer MacDonald assisted by Dr. J..C. Gallant has given the interior of the Club an entirely new look and will provide members with nearly the, last word in the way of comfort and relaxation.

The rcnnovations have been coni- pleted and everything is in readi- ness for the club opening which will take place around December 1. The re-decorating work has ex- tended to the rink as well as the club quarters. The whole interior of the rink has been painted with aluminum, a new lighting system has been installed and new scorc- boards have been purchased to give the rink a. bright and attractive ap- pearance.

In the main part of the curling building new and separate quart- ers have been provided for the men and women. The ladies will occupy the ground floor while the

French Horse Easy Winger

LAUREL. Md.. (AP)--Worden. a French horse owned by I. Pennsyl- vanian now" living abroad. flashed into the lead with II. bit more than an ci,'..'lltl1 of a mile to go Wednes- day to run away with the color- ful s85,000 Washington, D.C. In- ternational before a record crow of 31,100 at Laurel Park. '

The four-ycar-old chestnut. own-

ed by Ralph Beaver Strassburger, Norriatown. Pn.. newspaper pub- llsher. defeated nine other stars from. six countries in the 1 1-2- mlle classic. The winning owner gets 850.000. The time, on I soft course after last week's show which wasn't fi- nally cleared until Tuesday, was 2.36 fiat.

TURKISH WHEAT ISTANBUL, (OP)--Western Ger- many has purchased 300,000 tons of wheat from Turkey to be de- livered at various periods up to next June. Turkey has also sold Germany 60.000 tom of rye and 210,000 tons of barley.

SAIIAGE

Color -- Qlinrltaon lleoton-Susan Morrow lllgh Advdnbire, Thrilling Action.

Spacious Quarters And New Facilities Provided

rlingi Club

men have been allocated quarters on the second floor.

The Club room on the second floor has been entirely re-decorated. It. has been re-painted and papereci and has been given a. new hard wood floor.

A lounge room leading off from the Club room has been construct- ed and it has been equipped with new furniture. a new piano and I new radio.

Adjoining the lounge room is: combination trophy and card room, Also on the second floor and be- hind the card room. is the ladies kitchen.

The ladies rooms down stairs have been fully equipped with new furni- ture. rugs and drapes. The oak floors made any repair work un- necessary.

An oil furnace was installed in the basement replacing the coal burning furnace of past: years. Flood-lights have been installed on the outside of the building for the parking lot and an interlcom sys- tem has been put into operation througliout. the building.

A new stairs has also been built. between the first and second floors and a. cloak room at the top of the stairs has been constructed.

The ice-making operations as in other years will be handled by Leo Victor of Georgetown.

The Club President is W. R. Mac- Nelll. other members of the ener- getic executive are J, J. Morris. R. A. Parker. Dr. J. C. Gallant. Elmer MacDonald. A. A. Bognall. H. R. Bevan and J. B. Turner.

Rangers In 3-2 . Win Overtlhicago

NEW YORK. (AP)-Rookie dc- fcncemari Bob Ohrystalts first Na- tional Hockey League goal late in the third period gave New York Rangers a 3-2 victory Wednesday night over the last-place Chicago Black l-lawvks at Madison square Garden. The triumph was New York's first over the Hawks on the Garden ice since Nov. 12, 1952.

The attendance was 6,766.

Summary

First period: New York. Beni- ley (Ii-win. Hildebrand) 5:12. Pon- nltiea: Dewabury 6:42, Zeidel 9:24. Prentice 0:24,

Vsccond period: Chicago. Mort- son 14:18; Chicago. Wilson (Mos- ienko. Gadsby) 15:06; New York. Herge:-hel.mer "(l'I.onty, Prentice) 10:10. No penalties. .

Third period: New York. Chrys- tal (Mlckoeld. Reine) 10:17. Pen- nltldl: Gsd:by,'I:33. ' In 14:01.

key is to continue. Club officials -point out that it will be necessary for the fans to attend the games in larger numbers.

Blackburn On Injured List

Blackburn last

Defensemiin (above) injured his kidney night in the game against Glace

Larry

Bay and will not be able to play tonight, it was learned this mom- lng from coach "Bucko" 'ri-ulnar, Larry decided to enter the Glace Bay hospital and remained over- night for observation. It is expected that he will be home Friday. He had been playing great hockey for the Islanders until the time of his lnjuw. said Trairior.

Trainer was impreued with, the play of newcomer Guy Gigiiac. "He 15 -I sood skater. stlckhandlea and passes well." said the Islanders coach. "The fans will like him." Tonight Tralnor plans to team- Gus Gustaveson with Bill LeBlanc on one defense with himself and Don MscLaughlin on the other. He will announce his forward lineup this afternoon.

”Bucko" was weu pleased with the manner in which the boys played against Glace Bay liut mizht. "They were really flying. With E break or two we would have W0" the some." he stated.

Winnipeg Evens Football Series With Edipoillon

WINNIFEG. rcivi -- Winnipeg Blue Bombers withstood a ierrz. fic last-liall drive by Edmonton Lsklmos Wednesday to Capture the second game of their heat. of three Western Interprovlncial Football llnion final 21-17 and force a third and deciding ganic at Edmonton next Saturday night.

Eskimos won the opener 25-7 at home last Saturday night.

it marks the fourili straight year the finals have gone the limit. isincn the hast-of-three scr- ir-s was instituted in 1950 no club has come back to win the: wnstcrn Iitle after taking the first gamr.

A Crnwd,nf 17.434--a record for the West --- watrlicd Winnipeg HCHFLV blow a half-time lead of 19-5 to the determined Esks, 1-mi. stored by the return of two all- star hacks, Billy Vessel: and Normie Kwong.

A Wind up to 29 miles an hour at times played havoc with the ball and was A major factor in

the game. Despite hucklng the Wind. Eskimo held most of the play in the fourth quarter and

were in striking distance of the Bomber goal-line in the last two minutes but lost the ball on downs.

FORUM -EIIEIITS NOV. 10 -- 14

WEDNESDAY- skating

in lo

,I'nUpsoAi'-nocnsy-can HALIFAX vs. ISLANDERS

lIlDAY-- CIlIldren's Skating ...- 4 to 5:30 .General skating 3 to 10

tSA'l'UBl)AY- Afternoon Skating ii In 5 ,Rui-sl and Ushan Special skat- ing-The Popular One I to 10

Knockout 0

By JACK HAND

MONTREAL. (AP) sturdy Jimmy Carter wrecked another "home town boy" challenger for his lightweight titlei Wednesday night when he knocked out Mont- real's Armand Savoie in 50 sec- onds of the fifth round with one whistling right to the jaw.

Drop flat on his back from the force of Carter's payoff wal- lop, the 23-year-old Savoie gamely tried to beat the count. He was able to scramble to his hands and knees ,as referee Tom Sullivan counted I1 and 10.