Saint John Scores 5-0 shutout Over

;Glace Bay

SATINT JOHN. N. 3.. Nov. 8 - (OP)-Goalie Phil Hughes gained another shutout as his loop-lead- in; Saint John Beavers goose- egged Glace Bay Miners 5-0 in.a Maritime Major Hockey League fixture tonight. It was the fourth shutout for Phil in 15 games.

Beavers widened their total to 24 points while Charlottetown Is- landers obtained their 15th by trimming Moncton Hawks .'r1 and succeeding Glace Bay in second place with a one-point advantage

After a scoreless first period. Saint John shot two in the second and then added three for unnec- essary insurance. The scorers were Ken Watson. Tom Smelle. Matt Meslch, Ed Mulligan and Ron Hurst. Both Watson and Mulligan had one assist and Johnny Arun- del gained two.

The three third-period goals came while Bob cooper of Miners

Hockey Scores.

By The Canadian Pun Maritime Major

Cllarlotletown 5 Moncton 1. Glace Bay 0 Saint John 5.

Quebec Senior

Shawini-zan Falls 1 Shcrbrooke 1 (overtime tie).

Quebec Junior St. Jerome 5 Granby 2. Thunder Bay Junior

Port Arthur Bruins 4 Port Arthur Flyers 4 (overtime tie).

Tar Heel Sells For Record Auction Price

HARRISBURG. Pa., Nov. 3 - (AP)-Tar Heel. who shares the world's three-year-old pacing chanlplonshlp. was sold today to the Hanover shoe Farm. Hanover. Pa.. for 5125.000-the highest price ever paid for a harness horse at an auction.

It took only four minutes for the bidding on the black bolt to jump from 550.000 to the sale price in spirited competition at the standard-bred .horse sale between Lawrence B. Sheppard. Hanover Shoe Farm's owner. and Walter Mlchaels. of Pickwick Farm. Bucyrus. 0.

Just a half-hour

before shep-

.pard had purchased solicitor. Tar

Heel's stablemate and co-champ- ion. for 5100.000. That bid was the highest ever made in a harness horse auction.

Tar Heel won the 566.000 Little Brown Ju-z stake at Delaware. 0.. this year in a photo finish with Solicitor. Both horses were clocked in a record 1:57 2-5 for the mile

The two colts were part of n 36-head consiznment from the estate of the late W. N. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem. N.C. The ent- ire consignment sold for 3523.600.

Canuclls Win After llypnplism

VANCOUVER. Nov. 8 -(CP) - Coley Hall. owner of the Van- couver cantzcks Pacific Coast League hockey team today said:

I have asked Ray Munro to

. confer with me some time today.

so that we might discuss plans for another hypnotic experiment on my players before their game with Now Wcstminlsier Royals Friday night.”

Munro. a professional hypnotist. gave members of l1all's team the treatment Tuesday before their game with Victoria Cougars. They won 4-3.

T:

porlsman

Vizymv ayartllar

lulled with . . . 'AI.lVllATi'lER' Waterproof Paper

Iain wild. . . foroxtra anleynnnl.

Mi T

was serving a costly

a passout from Mulligan. Watson opened the

anan shot wide. In getting

Johnny Ubriaco. was centre ice.

Beavers played straight game' CEBITOS.

their with

once Hughes saved what looked like bullseye shots.

Glace Bay: Goal. Hicks; de. fence. Bloomer. Amadio. Cooper, Mykelyn: forwards. Poile. Macey. Chorley. Haley. Wywrot. Leger, Anderson Bailey. Rohmer.

Saint ohn: Goal, Hughes; de. fence. C. Smelle. Lee. Heon. Mes. ich. Arundel; forwards. Ubriaco, OFlaherty. pT. Smelle. Hurst, Meldrum. Nicolle. Mulligan. Wat- son. Buchanan.

Referees: Hugh MacLean Lawrence Heffering.

First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Lee 1230. Bloomer 4:08. Macey 5.02. Second Period 14aint John, Watson

and

(Buchanan) .... ,. 6:51 2-Saint. John. T. Smelle (Ubriaco) . .. . 12:24 ..Penalties: Bailey 13:44; Mes- ics 19256. Third Period 3-Saint John, Mesich (c. Smelle, Watson) ....' 15:45 4-4aint John. Mulligan (Arundel. Heon) 16:23 54aint John, Hurst (Mulligan, Arundel) 16:34 Penalties: Cooper 15:08. My-

ketyn 16:48, T. Smelle 16:48.

Stops: ' . 16 is 10-39 Hughes 5 8 7-20 ..4......L.

,M.M.ll.L. Standings

Following are the team stand- ings in the Maritime Major Hoc- key Lcague:-

GP W L T Pta. Saint John 15 1) 2 2 24 Chltown 15 7 7 1 15 Glace Bay 15 6 7 2 14 Moncton . 14 5 6 3 13 Sydney 14 5 a 1 11 Halifax 15 5 9 1 11

SPORTJRIEFS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8-(AP)- Chairman Emanuel Celler (Dem. N. Y.) of the House of Represent- atives monopoly committee yester-

th roug h 1949.

was a member of the lacrosse team

later represented Canada Olympic team.

WINNTPEGI Nov. 8 - (CF) - Glenn Dobbs. quarterback of Re- gina Roughriders. has won the Jeff Nicklin aiarded annually to the player in the Western I-ntenprovlncial Football Union voted the most valuable player to his team.

.. .....

MONTREAL. Nov. 3 5 (AP)- For the second straight year lineman Herb Tr-awick has been selected by fans as the most val- uable player of Montreal Alou- enes 01 one Big Four Football League.

Object To Young Children Operalina Farni Tractors

TO'RON'I'O. Nov.

of the Women's day.

In

of tractors. I safety

children. tractors.

and girl: to gate. 1 but another commented:

They can teach dad."

on of

tutu.

horn: nuns. light recreational opportunities.

minor. Meslch fired a. screened shot from the blue line. Mulligan counted 3 last three-way'passlng' play and Hurst drifted in with another on

scoring wnhein he took the puck as Buch. the second goal. Tom Smelle grabbed the loose rubber after a linemate. checked at

fourth only two

The fixture was fast and'wide open with Beavers endoying .1 de. Clded Edie although Miners, while outshot. held their own in much of the territorial play. More than

day released figures showing that Brooklyn Dodgers earncd profits of more than 52,364,503 from 1945

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5.. NOV. 3

which won a Maritime title and on an

Memorial Trophy. ("W9 ”

8 - (UP) - Children under 12 years of In should not be allowed to operate tractors. the 40th annual mgetim: Central Ontario area - decided yeater- - - 0

Delegateaiaald that in view of a number of recent fatal accidents involving young persons in charge

campaign should be launched to draw par- ent's attention to the danger. It was said that shortage of help on the farm has given rise to letting in some cases seven or eight years of age. handle the

"Woman themselves should of- fer to go out and run the tractors if there in nobody but small boys do it.” said one dele-

"Yet when tractor rodeoa are lined. in the boys who act the prince.

John Blow. executive Iecretary of the Community Welfare Ooun- m, Ontarfo. said some of the councllls - problem aoncomlnc elderly persons should be of con- ocrn also to the Women's nutt-

Ixtonlion of old-III maaleaa to

I. libraries and

"LITTLE SPORT

six men. three of whom were bitter opponents against the other three last spring in the Islanders-

Mlllionalres series have become teammates in the 1951 edition of the Moncton Hawks with the sale ,yesterday of Marcel Clements to 'Moncton. The Hawks could now be excused for changing their name to the Moncton Millanders. an ab- breviated combination of Million- aires and Islanders as nearly half their players are former members of these tvfo teams. 0 C 0

Clements was the fifth of the players who attended training camp here this year to go to Monc- ton. The others are Morris Lallo. Laurie Petersen, Charlie Knox and Danny I-Ioreck. Petersen has since gone.to Sydney in the trade for Ronnie Matthews and is now side- lined with an attack of virus pneu- monia. Morris Lallo is not playing with the Hawks and is believed to be playing in some league in the IUnited States. However. the Hawks istill have the Horeck Brothers. Clements and Knox along with Laurie May. Eddie Marchant and Ronnie Matthews of last season's Millionaires. .

0 I I

In league play with the Island- ers last year Clements picked up 17 goals and 17 assists for a total of 34 points. His main drawback was his inability to pick up a pass He had speed to burn and was a tough man to stop once he got going. Jackie Heon of the Saint John Beavers rated him as one of .the roughest forwards to take out lof play. In practise sessions this 'ycar he appeared as though he .mlght make the grade with the 'Islanders. but in league play. pos- lsibly due to over-anxiousness. he failed to show much. Marcel will make his first appearance hero against the Islanders tonight and would undoubtedly be the happiest man in the Forum if he could score a goal against.them.

Besides proving himself a hoc- key player. Willie Marshall has 11150 indicated that he is (1 pretty

fair prohpct. After the Island- crs 6-4 win over Sydney here last week for their second

straight victory Marsllnll claimed they would win scvcn straight. Last night's win at Moncton made it seven and one tie in the last eight so Willie had an idea

-(CP)-Dr. J. G. (Gar!) MaC- about what he .was saying. All Donald. a leading Pictou County along he has maintained that the athlete died here yesterday. He Islanders can beat Saint John

but that it will be tough going. . 0 0 .

It's not too long Ago that a Canadian Press writer used the following words in the lead of a hockey story "Don't look now but tlllllt club nestled snugly in the bottom of the M.M.H.l... collar is ther than the once mighty Charlottetown Islanders. It's 0. lK. to look now but don't go too far down the list. Last night's lwin put the team into second Vplacc. Two weeks ago tonight ithe islanders were in lnst plncc cight points below the fifth place ;rlub. Their drive to the,iop Tins been nothing less than remark- able and nobody except the is- landers could do it.

0 C U I

There have been famous "Kid Lines" in hockey circles but the Maritimes have never seen A "Kid Linc" like the one now per- forming for the Islanders. Mar- shall. Bonhomme and Bellrlngor are the youngest line opernting in tha Marltlmes today with Bon- homme and Bellringer being 21 and Marshall only 20. Right now they are the hottest line in the league but cannot. be expected to keep up their present pace. Al- ready Marshall has scored more than one goal a game and has pulled off the hat-trick In three games.

In every sport? some players blow hot and cold and ulually at-t tract the headlines when they get hot while others play a good game all the time and often their efforts go unnoticed. Examples of the latter class were the late Lou Gehrig of.T.he New York Yankees and Tommy 1-lenrlch. also of the Yanks. Another ex- ample of this in the M.'M. H. L. might be Larry Travis. Larry never fails to turn in a steady performance and fans have taken it for granted so much that the question "How was Travis to- night?" is seldom heard. A: a matter of fact Larry himself is faced with quite a question these days and that conclrm getting a furnished apartment forlthe win- Larry has been inquiring about one for some time and would lilca to get in touch with anyone who can aid him.

rrrraamzon, Nov. n - uus)

o,voryo.1::.:ger go would-moafn that I?" alaudemnlggrrgy. 79. former WWII! flmlh lnhbondcnt died today. Ritchey played with cltiaana in the . unity. lot- the Plratea from 1901 through 1800. they. IIay..ln-newaaawammataoftllegrsat elude additional financial m aliortctop Bonus Wagner on turns am. that won three National League

pennants and played in the first

"Reusa-

gllo Longer

(left) has been sold to the Monc-

ton Hawks and forward Gordie Simpson (right) has been given his release. it was learned last night from Dr. F. 0. Donna. President of the Islanders Hockey Club.

Clements. who landers from Glace Bay Miners

Population Of Toronto Now Exceeds ldillion

O'I'I'AWA. Nov. 8 - (CF) - The population of the metropolitan area of Toronto has crossed the million- mark. the Bureau of Statistics re- ported today in another series of preliminary population figures based on the 1951 census.

The current series covers seven major cities. as well as a number of smaller ones. and shows in- creases of between one-half and 36.6 per cent in population growth among the main centres.

While Torontois city population increased only one-half per cent from 1941 - to 670.945 from 667.- 457 - the city's metropolitan area expanded by almost 22 per cengto 1.108.532 from 909.928.

Population of Hamilton increas- ed 24.8 per cent to 207.544 from 166 337. while the metropolitan azea climbed 30.8 per cent to 258.- 572 from 197.732.

London. Ont... showed similar ex- pansion. The city metropolitan area jumped almost 33 per cent to 120,- 991 from 91.024.

The Windsor. Ont., population increased 13.5 per cent to 119 550 fzom 105,311 in 1941 and the met- ropolitan area 26.5 per cent to 156.- 868 from 123,973.

Port Arthur's population jumped from 24.426 to 30.741.

In the Marltimes. Halifax in- creased 19.8 per cent in the city to 84,433 from 70.488 and'almost. 33 per cent in the metropolitan area to 132074 from 97.183.

smallest change in numbers was recorded at Saint John. N.B.. which increased to 51,741 from 50.023 in the city and to 77.385 from 70.927 in the metropolitan area.

On the Pacific coast. Victoria's residents increased 15.2 per cent to 50,774 from 44 068. while the met- ropolitan area expanded by 36.0 per cent to 103.199 from 75.560.

Cost of Living In Canadianfiilies

OTTAWA. Nov. ll - (OP)-The regional cost-of-living index for Vancouver declined slightly in September. but increased in eight other cities. the Bureau of statis- tu reported today.

Meat pric were lower at all points with the exception cf St. John's. Nfld.. but the effect of this decline on the general cost-of- llvlng index was outweighed by in- creases in other groups. particu- larly clothing.

Meat prices were lower at all points with; the exception of It. .lchn'a. Nfld.. but the effect of this decline on the general eost-of-llv- in: index wu outweighed by in- larly clothing. are in other groups. particu-

Home fumlahlnga and cervical were high in all centres. except er. John's. Fuel costs increased at Tor- onto and Vancouver. Rents were not lurvcyad during that month.

The rcgional'iindex show: changes in retail prices and cerv- lcu in each city. but deal not in- dicate who r it cocta marl I lean to live I) one city than an- other. 9 Index is based on Aug- ust. 19 . pr equalling 100. ex- cept in at. J 'l. where the ban in June, list.

The regional In either with A 3 In-aoko ' "

ta. Vancouver. 100.0 (100.2): Id- manton. ml) (ms); auntoon. 157.0 (mm; wumlvtt. Isa.) (ma): Toronto. ll8.l (no.4): uoncml. 100.4 mm: lalnt. John.

a during Sept- atandln In

By Rouson I

With Islanders

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN NOVEMBER 9. 1951

, Hear Talk Of . M

P

llay Robinson Grazianojoui

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 - (AP) .. Talk of a Sugar Ray Robinson. Rocky Gnaziano middleweight title bout at Chicago. Feb. 20, and an- other American visit by Britain's Randy Turpin livened the boxing

- beat today.

Turpin may be matched with

i . Kid Gavllan. the wetter champion

and in four games with the team this year scored one goal.

Simpson left noon for his home in Regina by

as last year

yesterday. after-

plane. His future hockey plans

came to the Is-were uncertain but he will return

to his regular work with Regina

last year, played with the Hawks grain company and may line up against the Islanders last night. with some team in that area.

Royal Couple Scheduled T 0 Attend Game At Forum Here Toda

The Moncton Hawks will meet the Islanders at the Forum tonight and will play before the Royal Couple. Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip during the first per-

od.

In their last appearance here the Hawks and the Islanders bat- tled to a 1-1 overtime draw before a packed house. Last night the Islanders handed the Hawks a 5-1 beating and moved into sole pos- session of second place.

"Toby" Brown. who arrived here Wednesday may be playing for the Islanders tonight. Otherwise the lineups will likely he the same as last night.

The game this evening gets un- nerway at five olclock but all fans must be in their seats by 4.15 Ac- cording to orders no one is allow- ed to enter the rink in the period one half hour prior to the arrival of the royal couple. Band music will be supplied for the fans during their wait.

ed tentatively as that of John Charters. 19. of New Maryland near Fredericton, Police Chief J. D. Olconnell said today.

He said police were confident of the identification but certainty in the matter was difficult. because of the body's condition.

Charters. who had been em- ployed as a woodman at Travey. has been missing since Oct. 5.

The identification. if confirmed. would eliminate a previously sug- gested posslbility that the body was that of one of the three men being sought in Eastern Canada for theft of cheques.

What taken from the river. the body had a rope around the neck tied to a 23-pound weight. Head injuries were revealed as the cause of death. The verdict at an inquest said these injuries "Would point to foul play by a person or per- sons unknown." A broken bone in the right hand indicate the victim might have bpen in a lght.

500 Ontario Hotels

Are Up For Sale 'mnoN'ro. Nov. s.-rcr-3 - Piva hundred Ontario hotels

worth 375.000.1300 are up for sale. real estate dealers said today. Fifteen of them worth 03,700,000 and lo cocktail bars valued at :1.- 250.000 are for sale in Toronto. The telegram in a newaplgc atory says declining hotel rev- nuec because of reduced patron- ge are the chief reason for the number of sale offers. It quotes real estate brokers as saying the average hotel has been calling about 804000 gallons of beer a year. but that in the last three month: this has dropped about 20 per cent.

.-

WIDNES. Lancaahlre. England. Nov. 8-(Reuters)- Two violent explosions followed by fire almoat wiped out a big chemical work! early today. No casualllea were reported. There was no immed- iate explana 1 of the cause of the explosions.

-LONDON. Nov. a-(Ari)-chm lea Edward Irvine Jones. 32. comptroller and accountant gen- eral of the General Post Office Department. died on his way to work today. In 1KI.'ha went to Ottawa an adviser on accounta to the British supply Board. an

R1. 155.1 (H41): Halifax 175.!

World BQHC I1l:l908.

077.8): St. John's. 103.0 (1027).

organization let up .to obtain munitions from North Amerla.

0 .

in an over-the-weight bout at New York or Detroit next January. At least that's what Al lwelll. Inter- national Boxlng Club matchmak- er. has in mind.

This would lead up to a third Robinson-Turpin meeting at Lon- don next June. providing there were no upsets.

Robinson's manager. George Gainford, talked turkey with Jim Norris. I.B.C. president. about the Chicago Stadium match with Graz- iano. The managers are in agree- ment on terms - 35 per cent to sugar Ray and 25 per cent to the ex-champion -- but a "few kinka" must be ironed out.

match will be an agreement on a deal with the usual Wednesday night television sponsor. IV just so tliiappens that Feb. 20 is a Wednes- ay.

Robinson is set for a charity title defence against Bobo Olson at San Francisco. Dec. 20. It will be his first start since winning back the title from Turpin last September.

Leafs flow in Second Place .

-it o1l1lcAGo. Nov. 3 -(cf) .. Toronto Maple Leafs moved into second place in the National Hoc- key League tonight by defeating Chicago Black Hawks 3-1 before 4.102 fans. the smallest turnout in Chicago's hockey history.

Leafs who shut out Hawks. by 1-0 in Toronto last night. blanked them until 10:13 of the final per- iod tonight on the strength of a tight defence and a nice job by netminder Al Rollins.

SUMMARY

rim. eriod Scoring: None." b Penalties: Gadslby 1:55; olin 11:31: Migay 16:08.

Second Period

1-Toron-to. Migay

Fog-

ll.H.L. standings

w LTF APta. Detroit 7 2 33219 17 iToronrto .e 4 2212014 Boston 5 4 222 20 1 Montreal .5 7 13030 11 Chicago. 3 6 21920 3 NewYork. 4322232 3