person". Nov. so —'(CP) - Detroit Red Wings maintained their supremacy over Boston Bruins as they took them 3-0 to- night for their fourlii straight de- cision over the Bostonians. A crowd of 10.001 saw a bruising, defer. ve game. 1t was the thhd shutout cl! the. ~ Hockey League season 't $513110 Harry Lumley. cry got Detroit back on after two lop- g lhe week-end. .s had their work ‘ however.
The - . cut on‘. for them tcn’
e Bruins, who had played a " dcfrrswt‘ type of hoc- ke} the first two periods DPCE’ ed up in the last period but to no avail. First Period SCOSLHQ —- None. Penalties — Fzgolln. Flnnian. Period
Abs‘. . .. . . - Lindsay’, leppaz’ Ida (S).
‘.5
NEH’ YORK 5, MONTREAL 2
NEW YORK. Nov. 3O — (CP) —- Rookie Jean Paul Lamirsinde scor- ed a p.111‘ of goals to lead the scrappy Nev.- York Rangers to a
5-2 victory over the second-place Montreal Canadians tonight Tile victory enabled the Rangers to
move out 0f the league cellar. A crowd of 12.636 saw the Rang- ers put on one of their finest games of the season by coming from behind to score twice in the last half of the second period and then clinch the victory with nn- other palr in the final session. Lamirande, 26-year-old defence- man playing his first game on home ice this season after four games on the road. teamed with young Dunc Fisher for his pair of goals. Lamirandefs first score late in the second period brought the Rangers into a 2-2 tie and his second marker in the third gave New York a 4-2 lead. First Period 1—New York, Raleigh I (Shero_ Slowinski) ...... .. Penalties - Real-don. E8Hn. Second Period Q-Jvfontreal, MacKay
3:35
(Warwick) . 6145 5-Montreal, Mosdell (Warwick) .. 11:58 i-New York, mmlrcndo (Fisher) . . 13:24 i-New York, Slowinski (Shero) . 17:38 Penalties H None. Third Period 6—New York, Lamirandc (Fisher) . . . 8:32 7-—New York, Kaleta, (Laprade) 15;59
S'Side mu Wins Consolation Evenl
MONTREAL. Nov. 30 — (CP) - ‘Iforonto Granites quartet skipped 0y Ed Pooler today captured the Caledonia Centenary Bonspiel d9- fasting Jack McKees Montreal Heather rink 11-10 in the finals of the section "A" competition.
The three-day centennial ‘spiel ended after 32 rinks from all parts of Eastern Canada and some aoints of the United States com- acted.
Section "A" competition was for teams that went undefeated dur- in; the three-day ’spiel with "B" and "C" consolation events for fourscmes defeated once or twice. 1n the “C" event, W.E. Jenkins of Summcrside, P. 11.1., downed Ottawa. Curling Club‘s Dr. Jack Bradley, 12-3.
, ZL-Stellarton, M.f-;'y'a¢.;"' ‘ 3_Ste1iarton, Hynes
Red Wings And Rangers Win From Bruins, Habs
Island Hockey , League Will , Open 0n Dec. 10
At a well-attended and enthusi- astic meeting of the Executive of the Island Physical Fitness Inter-
‘ "a" Hal-key League, held xaiei Bureau last night. it was decided that the League schedule will get unzlcrway at the Charlottetown) Forum on Saturdaj, night. December lOlh between Sal '. Dilnstalfs University and the Char- lottetown Abegweits. _
The opening game will also be held as a special attraction in co- operation vvith the three-day Coach- cs and Referees Hockey School un- der the Sponsorship of the Depart- ment of Physical Fitness. Mr. George Hayes- of the National Iloc- key League Refereeing Staff will handle the game while Murph Chamberlain. funnier N.H.L. hockey S1111‘ and present coatclh of (lie Syd‘- neyi Millionaires in e Cape Bre - on Senior l-loekev League, will act as llnesrliati, i-d b,‘ sonic. four or f.ve students om the scnocl.
The main yiurpose of last night's meeting was to draft up the League schedule and discuss the financial. referee and home game situations. and various other prciolcms concern- ing the operation of the League.
The meeting was presided over by the League PresidentFatherGecrgc A. Macbcnald of Saint Dunstnnis Llnlversity. and was Well attended by representatives from all six teams entered in the League, who all offered their individual opinions and suggestions. All seemed to be making good headway in the for- mation of their teams for League competition.
Royals Swamp Meripacs 14-5
STELLARTON, N.S., Nov. 30 - (C-P)-Stellz.rton Royals swamped Plctou Merlpacs 14-5 tonight to in- crease their lead to four points in the Antigonish-Pictou-Colchester senior Hockey League.
Royals have WOn five and tied one in six starts this season.
Hymie Hunter and Dave Hynes each potted four for Stellarton. Veteran Tic Williams shot three for Pictou.
SUMMARY First Period 1—Stellarton, Hunter (Legere) . .
x .... ‘S i2.‘
(Kelly) 4-—Pletou, McKinnon (Williams) .. .. 5——Stellarton, Fahey (MeDougall) 6-—Pictou. Williams L-Stcllarton, Hynes tk-Stellarton, Dorrington (Fancy) . 9-—Stellarton, Hunter 10—Stellarton, Hynes .. . Penalties - Gacld (m ineau (major), Fahcy. Power (2), Aikens. Gauciet, Conrad (2). McDonald, Benton (misconduct). Second Period 11—Stellarton, Hunter
"'32 2
s-AH --- 4m use: |
(McEFayden, Higgins) 5:02 lit-Plctou, Williams (Conrad) . 11.59 13-Pictou, William (Morrison) .. 16:20 Penalty - Power. Third Period .. l-fr-Stellarton, McDougall (Hylies. Kelly) . . .... 8232 15--Stellart»on, Dorrington (Fahey, Higgins) 0'2 l6-Stellsrtcn, Hunter (Legere) . . , 9:00 17-Pictou, Babineau (Alkens 12:03 18-—-Stellartcn, Legere (McFayden) -—— 14:04 19—-St.ellar§on, ilynes (Kelly) i711?
Penalties -- (2). Mt-Fay- den, Dorrlngton (2), Power (2),
. lid/aria‘ 745641155 .02‘ KUIFR 613mm
McDonald, Higgins.
Local boxers certainly made a
good showing here on Tuesday night against mainland opponents when they captured all three bouts in mixed contests, scoring one technical knockout and two decisions, on another snappy six- hout card staged by promoters liaiury Poulton and Bud Lund at the Whelan Memorial Hall, which
came up with some action-packed \
scraps. O O I
The other three bouts were all made up of local talent, and rounded off a full evening of smart boxing (‘lllCrifilflillfini that gave the large croivd of fans some crowd-pleasing events, which makes the third big success that the two young promoters have staged here during the past six weeks or so in an attempt to put the boxing game back on a sound footing here and revive the pop-
_ularity it held in former years,
after experiencing n definite lull since the ivar. I U I I
Youthful Duck Trainor of Char- lottctown came up with an excel- lent demonstration of boxing abil- ity in one of the preliminary events to win a decision over an aggressive Al McAskill of New Waterford, using a clever jabbing ieilt hand and a driving right to pave the way to a victory. Bo-‘oby Gallant, also of the city, employ- ing a rugged hardpunching style, won a four-round decision over a shifty little New Glasgow boxer, Arlington Paris. by sending him to the canvas for a nine count early in the first round and bat- tling him on even terms for the remaining three rounds.
a o a o
The other city viclory over the mainland, was a short-lived, main event, eight-round fixture that saw Island welterweight champion, Harry Poulton, score a one-sided. one-round T.K.O. over Charlie Martell of New Water- ford, who was no match for the smooth, hard-hitting Poulton, who floored his opponent three times in the round before the Martell seconds tossed in the towel.
a . .
Exhibiting the same driving, two-fisted attacks and aggressive- ness that he ' has always been noted for, before a car accident kept him out of ring activities for some time, Roy “Tlger" Steele made an impressive comeback to the ring on Tuesday night, when he fought Lloyd Carr to a stand- still in the semi-final go to take a four-round T.K.O. from the former island lightweight titlist. After fighting uiith Carr on fairly even terms in the opening round. Steele opened up with furious at- tacks that have given him the nnme of "Tiger," to bolt his op- ponent all over the rin-q in the next three rounds and drop him to the floor in the fourth, before being awarded a T.K_O.
c o o
We note that the Department of Physical Fitness, which will _
(Continued on Page '1)
. SE41 rod‘! fowl/ow '
WHOLESALE ' DIXTISIEQIRBQ
lllTT 8i MacllAE
I'll Grafton Sheet
THE GUARDIAN." CHARLOTTETOWN
I S. D. U. And Army Teams i Win Qpening Games In Island Basketball League
Saint Dunstanls University and Army hoop squads won the open- ing games of the Island Physical Fitness Basketball League in two wide-open, free-scoring games held alt the Prince of Wales Col- lege Auditorium last night to jump into a first-place tie for the League leadership. Both games were fast and well played, with the Sainils taking the openin-g en- counter over Ray's Millionaires 58-50, while the second tilt saw the Army take the Prince of ivales College hoopsters into camp by a 60-42 count.
Earl Goss, appointed by the League as the official referee, turn- ed in an excellent, but firm job of handling the whistle, and kept the games under control at all times even though he had to use
drastic measures at times, which didn't go over loo well with some of the boys, two of
which in the first game and one in the second, were ruled out of the game for misconduct.
, FIRST GAME
Playing really close ball in the opening half, Saints and Ray's both came up with some smart basketball which saw first one and then the other take a slight advantage on the scoring, with Saints just clinging to n one- point advantage, 18-17, at the end of the h-alf. The second half saw boiih teams open out wide on the scoring which brought oult some very fast play and tricky ball- handling, with Reardon of Sainvts and LePage of Rays leading the bulk of the attack for their teams. the former chalking up l9 points on the fname and the latter l5. The Saint's chalked up 16 fouls in the game while Ray's came in for 22. Willie MacDonald of Saints, and O'Connor and Lambert of Ray's all went out with five fouls apiece in the second half. Real-don of Saints was t-he toro pointgetter with 21 with LePage of Ray's running him a close sec- ond with 19.
Second Game
Led by sharp-shooting George MacLellan, who topped the scoring for the night with a. total of 23 points, the more experienced Army squad held the advantage all through the encounter, although the P.W.C. boys turned in u smart per- formance but lost out 0n a lot of good scoring opportunities caused by erratic basket shooting. '
Army held a 36421 advantage at the end of (he first half, and went on to increase the lead in the early part of the final half, before the College squad started to clidk on the scoring with IXmn-ie MacLean leading the attack to Whittle down the Army lead to about 10 points at one period, before the Army hoop- sters got control of the play again to run their count to 60 before the final whistle.
The other two leading scorers in the game were Joe Cullen of Army and Donnie ‘MacLenn of P.W.C., who garnered 17 points each. Army had 19 fouls called against them while P.W.C. had 16. Army played one man short in the remaining minute or so of play after B. Mac- Lellah and Phil Rossiter both went off with five fouls each. Although three P.W.C. players chalked up four fouls each none were obliged to go off with the necessary five.
The following are the box scores:
FIRST GAME S.D.U. FG FS PF Pls. Roardon 9 3 2 21 Ready 1 2 2 4 Mullally 4 2 2 10 Dunphy .. .. 2 '0 2 4 W. MacDonald 0 2 5 2 Kennedy .. 6 1 i 13 Coyle . . 1 1 2 3 Mclsaac . 0 1 0 1 Totals .. 23 12 16 58 Rays FG FS PF Pt: LePagc . .. 9 1 2 l9 O‘Connor 3 1 5 ‘I Nicholson 3 1 2 7 MacKinnon . .. 1 1 3 3 . 1 1 1 8 4 l 5 9 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 2 Totals . 22 6 22 50 Officials: Referee, Earle Goss; umpire, Donnie MacLeon; time- keeper, W. J. MacDonald. SECOND GAME Army FG F8 PF PM. Cullen 7 9 2 17 B. MacLellan 1 0 5 2 G. MacLellan 9 5 4 23 Rossiter . 1 0 5 2 . 5 1 8 11' . 2 1 0 5 . 25 10 i9 00 r. w. c ro rs PI‘ 1m. I-iowallt 1 4 9 Crockett 2 2 6 Ball-om 1 0 I
Miners In 4-2 Viclory Over Millionaires
GLACE BAY, N. S., Nov. 30— (CP)-—Glm3e Bay Miners whittled Sydney Millionaires Cape Breton Senior Hockey League lead to three points tonglht with a 4-2 victory over ihe front-runners.
It was Sydneys sixth game in seven days and the pace began to show tonight. Millionaires have a night off tomorrow when Miners play at North Sydney,
Miners won tonight with a three-goal barrage in the middle period,
First Period 1—Glace Bay, Delvecchlo, (C. Brown, Phillips) .... .. 4.01 Penalties: None. Second Period Z-Sydney, Bowness, (Matthews, Gray) .......... .. 3.13 3—Glncn Bay, Nelson, (White, Anderson) 4-—Glace Bay, Nelson.
.. 8.29
(Macintosh, Thaler) ...... .. 15.26 5—-Glace Buy, Thuler. (Nelson) ..................... .. ....17.09
Penalties: Thaler, Benton, Pid- sodny.
Third Period 6—Sydney, Bowness,
(Gray)
Penalties: Myketyn (2),
C. Brown.
Ari legere Has Arm fracture
SAINT JOHN, N. B._ Nov, 30— (CP)—Plngued by injuries since the first game of the season, Saint John Beavers of the Maritime Senior Hockey League were hit again last night at Amherst when their young centre star, Art Leg- ere, suffered a fractured arm in the game against Ramblers.
Legere has been performing in outstanding manner between Sam- my Kelly and Gordie Drlllon and ihe line has contributed strongly to Beavers’ success in the league to date.
N. H. L. Standing
P W L D F A Pts Detroit . 20 13 4 3 69 51 29 Montreal . 20 9 ‘I 4 49 36 22 Toronto 20 7 9 4 59 57 1B Chicago 19 7 8 4 61 57 18 New York . 19 5 8 6 41 55 16 Boston . 2O 5 10 5 48 71 15
Monclon Hawks To Have_N_ew Coach
MONCTON, N.B._ Nov. so (CP) — Moncton Hhwks will have a new coach by the end of the week, an official of the Maritime Senior Hockey League club said tonight.
He confirmed a rumor, prevalent in Moncton after the team return- ed home today from a 6-3 defeat at Halifax last night, that coach Jack McKinnon of Toronto had been "relieved of his duties,"
No successor was named. The of- ficial said several prospects were being considered and it was ex-
pected that by the end of the week a new pilot would be in charge of the club.
MacLean .. B 1 4 17
Sterns .. . 0 0 1 0
Hine . 2 2 1 8
McAndi-ew 0 1 1
Totals i7 8 l6 42
Officials: Referee, Earle Goes; umpires, W. MacDonald and Jack O‘Connor; timekeeper, W. J. Mae- Donald.
Ilwan‘: Mobile Movie
This Week Present “ABELENE TOWN”
Starring Randolph Scott in one of western’: best. Final showing of the season.
Also Twelfth and final Chit - tor of Serial, “WOLF DOG '.
Too Late To Itlasslfy
WARMTII a conroln
FOR YOUR SKATING SESSIONS EVERY NIGHT AT-8 UOLOGK AFTERNOON — 4 T0 5:80 FRIDAY-For Children Under 12 Years-IO (its;
SATURDAY-S f0 II-GENERAL
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FOR SALE-IMO CI-IEV. COACH. excellent condition. Price reason- able. Phone 477, Stnlmerside.
Park's meeting.
The bay fuur-year-old, owned by Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hoyt, captur- ed the junior free for all trot in 2.01 1-5 for the breaking the time of 2.01 3-5 set earlier in the meeting by Rod- ney.
In the opening nee, Joe O'Brien of New Glasgow. NS" Ind bet-ton, P.E.I., guided Eleanor Grey victory in a one-mile pace. Eleanor Grey paid $3.70, $2.70 and $2.50.
In the sixth. c one-mile trot. O'Brien came in second driving Dutch Harbor.
Report North Sydney Vics In Player Deal
b0
NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., Nov. 30 —(CP)-—North Sydney Victoria; of ihe Cape Breton Senior tonight ready to close a deal for two re- instated professionals. Conch Dave (Sweeney) Schrlner woudn’t talk hue one of the players was believ- ed to be former Jack Church.
ovnn,
League
oeoenefifLTa? O'Brien Drives Winner. Second Place Horse
INGLEWOOD, Calif, Nov. 80 - (AP)—Demon Hanover broke c track record today in winning l feature mile race M Hollywood Grand Circuit harness
mile distance,
A]-
Hockey
were reported
Toronto Lenf
YEO THEATRE
MONTAGUE _ FRIDAY - SATURDAY
“ALIAS A oewnewnw"
WALLACE BEERY - TOM DRAKE
Also “SPORT OF MILLIONS", showing famous Race Tracks in Canada, U. S. and Europe. Also Academy Award Cartoon.
m4
Curling Season Opens With Luncheon, Bonspiel
The 1949-60 curling season was officially launched yesterday st a noon luncheon held in the Win- chester Banquet Hall of the Char- lottetown Curling Club. The Presi- dent, Mr. Harper MacNeill presid-
Q n.
Guests at the opening luncheon meeting were His Honour, LL-Gov- ennor J.A. Bernard, Premier J. Walter Jones and His Worship Mly- or B. Earle MacDonald.
Immediately following the lunch- eon His Honour Governor Bernard “gave the ice" to Premier Jones who curled the first rock down the glittering ice surface. Matches fol- lowed with all four rinks resound- ing to the roar of rocks and swish of brooms.
At the luncheon Governor Ber- nard congrntulated the new Presi- dent and club members on their splendid club house nnd rinks and referred to the very fine role the club played in the life of the com- munlty. He thanked them for their hospitality and wished thorn suc- cess in the new season with the hope that members would bring new honors and additional trophies to the club.
Premier Jones and His Worship
Mayor MacDonald gave brief ad-
dresses in which tribute was paid
the club. Premier Jones, in t course o! his remarks, noted um the club would be well and fiiiingl’ represented overseas this season by Gordon "Dick” Hughes when Cub adisn curlers pay s. return visit (>1 the Scottish curlers. He wished Mr, Hughes every success.
H: dmnn Rink Wins
With some 80 curlers takuq part in the opening day's competi- tions, which was marked by l)“ holding of the New Stone Bu“. spiel, the A. W. Hyndman skipped rink won top honors with a total of 86 points while the rink skip- ped by C. M. Frazee was the runner up witlh 71 pginfs, T)" winning team was made up of Dr. Lemuel Prowse, T. D. Morrison, Dr. Wendell MacDonald and A. W. Hyndlman (skip), while the sec- ond place leam comprised A. O, F. Gill, Sinclair McKay, Ed Tm. ton and C. M. Frazee (skip).
The play throughout the after- noon and evening schedules wa] very keen and was played over an excellent sheet of ice. Each memlber of the winning and runner- u-p teams were presented with a chicken as special prizes.
65 3 11> l-E v2
In response to the ever-growing demands of the well- groomed mun for Overcouts of Qualify and Value of
reasonable prices,
presents . . .
MEN'S
Henderson and Cudmorc again
Winter
OVERCOATS
l ‘>l J‘ \
Finest Fleeces and Velour: from the best looms In
the land.
Shop "the Town — you may find Cont: of similar quullty- IIIT ONLY HERE WILL YOU FIND THEM
AT THIS IWIICI.
ENUEHEOH 8 EUIJMIJH
WHERE’ " UALITY IS BU RE