g moving contest.

Islanders

In 03-0

Shutout Over Mills

In Game A

SYDNEY, Dec. 16 - (OP) Goalie Al Millar of Charlottetown Islanders chalked up his fourth shutout of the Maritime Major Hockey League before moreathan 1,300 fans here tonight, blanking Sydney Millionaires 3-0 in a fast-

Mllla.r kicked out 20 drives dur- lag the game. Millionaires again iced only it players, with four of their men sidelined by injuries and sickness.

Marcel Clements fired the win- ner for the Islanders in the first neriod. and the goal stood up all the way. The win moved Islanders Into It second place tie with Syd- ncy. and the Murph Chamberlain club also has a game in hand. a ncstooned affair with Halifax At lantics.

Chuck Holdawav got the only coal or the secnnd period and the final went to Gary Gordon on :1 breakaway in the third. when S"d- nev was driving in to wipe out the '1-0 lead.

The league sharpshooter, Buck whltlock. kept up the pace by as- sisting two goals.

Milionaires just had enough play- crs dressed for a complete shift. They played hard all the way, but ran out of steam in the thirr' per-

lf)d.

In the first. two periods. Char- lnttriown outshot Sydney 21-20, but in the last they enjoyed a 13-9 '.'t'IQP.

Millar was called upon to make some big saves. especially from winger Bill McDonagh.

Islanders had 13 players dressed, winger Don Bellringer and defence- man Larry Travis were not along.

The game was nearly two hours late starting. due to Mil1s' having bus trouble on the mainland.

Line-ups:

Charlottetown: Goal. Miller; de- fence. Brklaclch, Laveli. Ccay Gustaveson: forwards. Beaudry. Clements, Gordon. Whitlock, wise- man. Holdaway, Hurst.

Sydney: Goal Pidsodny; defence. Weaver, Wlhalen, Marineau, Mac- Intyre; forwards, Blrukow. G31- lagher, Hildebrand, Robertson,eHill. McDonagh.

SUMMARY sion, it was decided that a short- Dinger" was not taken on yes-

Fm" Puhd er schedule and longer playoffs ierday's trip to Sydney although

would he in order taking in view the Islanders were short-handed

1--Charlottetown, Clements the inclusion of the intermediate and it was learned last. night luumu Mcmgan) 1e;5u playoffr... Consequently a tentative that he had been contacted by Penalties: I-lurst'-8:51, McDon- schedule was drawn up subject to Rimouski officials. Bellrinizcr.

agh 3:51, Gutaveson 4:26.

Second Period 2-Charlottetown. I-loldaway twlseman. Wnitlock) 8:06 Penalties: Beaudry 1:27. Gor- don 11:13. Weaver 14:39. Cle- ments l6:l9 (team penalty).

Third Period 0

3-Charlottetown. Gordon (Whitlock) l6'.23l Penalt Wiseman 4:05. Stops: ,. . ,.. . . Millar . '7 13 9-29 Piclsodny 10 11 13-34

Resignation 0 Gillis Announced V.

H.Ar..Ir'Ax, Dec, I6 -sCP)e President J. Elliott Hudson tonight announced the resignation of i Hugh Gillls as referee in the

Maritime Major Hockey League-

He was succeeded by Ross Mor- row of Montreal.

Mir. Glllis tendered his resign- ation Dec. 1 but continued until another referee was obtained this week. No reason was given for his resignation.

m SPECIAL

Men's Zipper PULLONS 54.95 T Wright's Shoe Co.

t Sydney

Fourth Shutout

K

Goalie Al Millar (anb

King's Hockey League Annual Meeting

Major John A. MacDonald, M. A., Cardigan, was elected pre-

L.

sident of the Kir;'s County F”- l;ey League at the annual meeting held Other dents William Pierce, souris; Ray- mond William Secretary, I-farjd Landry, Monta- E

Cardigan last, evening. include vice-presi-

at officers

Lavandier, Georgetown: Harris. M urray Harbor.

ue. Following considerable discus-

the affirmation of Murray Har- bor and souris, and also subject to

out of five.

Agreements drawn up are as fol- must be bona fide residents of the locality or vi- cinity: roster to include 18 men to be named no later than "January 15th; fifteen men may be dressed for any one game; referee to be provided by visiting team, lines- men by home team; play to be

lows: All players

according to M. A. H. A. rulings

playoffs, the home team under taking the expense of such refer ees.

Tentative Schedule

.Ianua.ry

5-Montague at Georgetown Murray Harbor at Sourls

8-Georgetown at MurrayHarbo Souris at Montague

12-Murray Harbor at Montague Georgetown at Sourls

15-Sourls at Murray Harbor Georgetown at Montague

Montague at Souris

22-Souris at Georgetown Montague at Murray

A-P-Cit.-ague

Harbor

NEW GLASGOW, Dec. (ClP)- Stellarton Royals (ire regular Antigonish - Pictou - Col chester Senior Hockey Leagu defeated Trenton Scotias 6-4 in

g

for Christmas-

SPORT

flood) is finding only

In Smart Qhecko

game.

Here it is . . . and just in lime

ALL WOOL

ouoxsluu JOE

SHIRTS

A gift to win the of any man-This popular make of Shirt la: nationally adver-

ersol favor.

ove) racked; up his fourth shutout of the sea-i son last night with a brilliant 3-0 white-washing of the Sydney Mil- lionaires.

therein. The that four in the semi- finals in the best three out of five contest; the finals also to be three

outside referees to he provided for King's County and intermediate

in-Murrayl-larbor at Georgetown

16 -.

two overtime goals here tonight to

' By. Rouson I:

The Islanders and Buck Whit- lock continued to roll along last night as the locals moved into a second place lie in the M.M.l-I.L. with the Sydney Millionaires. Buck picked up two assists dur- ing the contest nntl has now run his point total to 57. However, according to word from Murpli Chamberlain -in Sydney the big star for the Islanders was (le- lenseman Orval Lavell. The latest addition to the Islanders dc- fensc rcpouierlly played a hung- up, rough-tough game ns he took care of everything that came his way.

0

o 0

Getting back to Whitlock, Buck has scored one or more points in his last seven games. Out of the last. eleven games Vilhitlock has hccn held off the score sheet. on just one occasion and that was the game which the Islanders lost to Glace Bay Minors by a 1-0 score. Another fellow who is picking up a lot of points is rookie Chuck l-Ioltlaway whom Sieve Brklacich calls "Goal-A- Game-Holdawny". Chuck has scor- ed six goals and picked up four assists in the seven games he played withntlie Islanders. 0 . e

Left winger Don Bellrlnger of the Islanders appears to be head- ed for Rimouski in Quebec. 'iThc

himself is not certain of his stat- us but believes he will be leav- ing for Rimouski on Thursday or Friday of this week.

0 o .

the inclusion of any team other than those named schedule appears below.

It was also decided teams would play

The departure of Bellringer and Connie Bonhomme removes from the Islanders the last traces or the Maritimes I951-52 Kid Line. Bon- hornme, along with Jim MacKen- zie. was traded to the Glace Bay Miners Monday night and both were supposed to join the Miners last night in Halifax. However the two players stated yesterday they had some matters to clear up with the Islanders before they made a move. Neither wish to go to Glace Bay. Stated Macxemie last night. "We haven't decided on anything." Said Bonhomme. "If I go to Glace Bay I'm going to show Chamberlain he made a bad deal." Of the two Eon- homme is more reconciled to join the Miners. His wife, the former Lorraine Roberts. comes from the Bay. For Bonhomme this is his last year in hockey.

.

v

The Halifax Atlantics have ob- tained the services of Leon Bou- chard, 9. forward with the Quebec Aces. Bouchard was released from the Aces the same time as Walter Pawlvshyn. The Aces also released another forward in the person of Pierre Brilliant along with de- fenseman Conner Leyte. Brilliant at the first of the season was every bit as good as his name but has slumped in recent weeks. He will ioin Bob Arneil in Mont-Joli. a farm team of the Aces whllc Leyte will play with Matane in the same loop.

I t

not

Herb Phillips of Summer-side, who is now living in Sudburv. Ontario. wrote a few lines the other day to tell about a number of players play- ing in the N.0.H.A. League. Tlfeae players are well known to Maritime fans. having played in the Marl-

d

C II

At the ripe old age of 36, Archie Moore finally gets his long sought crack at the light-heavy- weight uitl-e tomorrow night when

he clashes with champion Joey Maxim in a I5-rounder at the Arena here.

THE GUARDIAN,

Title From J

By Murray Rose ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16 - (AP) - able

An 8 to 5 favorite to cash in on his first championship chance, Moore, if he wins, wlll- become the oldest 175-pound king since Bob

Fitzsimmons grabbed the clown at the age of 41. A crowd of some 14,000 was

expected by the promoting Inter- national Boxing Club to pay about 585,000. The 10 P.M. EST bout will be broadcast and telecast by CBS. With more than s60,000 in the till, a gate receipts record for a St. Louis fight already has been set. The old record was the 056.- 905 paid by 11,115 fans for the Jan 16, 1950 Willie Pep-Charley Riley featherweight title scrap.'

In addition, the radio-TV spon- sor was reportcd chip-ping in a minimum of 550,000 to the purse for the air rights. Maxim has been guaranteed about 015,000 for his third defence of the crown he won nearly three years ago from Eng- land's Freddie Mills. Moore is get- ting his chance at the title and nothing much else.

"That's not important," said the Toledo Negro contender who has been hammering at the doors of champions for more than five years. "The main thing is that I'm finally getting my shot. I know I can beat Maxim. I'm go- ing to knock him out."

If he does. he will be the sec- ond man ever to turn the trick against the steel-chlnned Cleve- land cutey. Curtis (I-Iatcnetman) Sheppard bombed out Maxim in the first round on March, I942 Maxim whipped the I-latchetman a month later. Former heavy- weight champious Ezzard Charles and Jersey Joe Walcott never floored Maxim.

-The 30-year-old champion, net- tled by Moore's prediction of a knock-out victory, said "There's an old saying isttring along with the champion'. Well, I'm the champ and I'll still be the champ- ion when the fight is over."

Tale oflhe Tape:

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16--(AP)-The tale of the tape for the light- heavyweight championship fight between champion Joe Maxim and

Archie Moore hcrc tomorrow

night:

Maxim Moore Age

30 ................... .. . Height

6 ft 1 inch . 6 ft. Wciglit

X175 lbs. . .....)(-175 lbs.

Chest (Normal)

39 U2 inches Chest 41 N2 inches

lnchcs

inches

t

FIRST ABATTOIRS

times during the past few years. Leo Lamoureux is coaching the North Bay Trappers and Leo played three or four games recently when his team was short-handed due to in- iuries. His team was leading the League when Herb wrote. 0 O O

In nets for the frappera is Les

ceived a five game suspension nev-

sudbury Wolves and sault Ste. Marie are the other teams in the four team league. Herb reports that it is I stood league with crowds in sudbury running from 4,600 to 5.000. Sudbury recently built 0. new area: that cost and I. half million iiollara.

eral weeks ago 'for stalling a game.

Oflb

Murray River theatre

first opened in P ris in 1818.

ronuul onnas

Colvin. who played with Moncton

Hawks two years ago. A team

;lil"0ITl Sioux. Michigan is in the

iaamc league and is coached .h.v y

'Johnn,v Horeck. With Johnny is wrzonaspmra

'"Me -Brother Danny," and also Skating ..... .. 8 lo 10 . Jackie Heon, who played with

saint John Beavers. Johnny re- TI;E:lsI?gA:p”l.Il"".'” :";"m

itlunav -.- HOCKEY -- mo HALIFAX vs. ISLANDERS

SATURDAY-- . Afternoon Skating Junior Hockey -....

Moore Favoured To Take

North Shore Hockey League Meeting

Top Bowiliames

Making Recovery

17 inches .. .. .. . 17 inches Biceps 12 3M inches 16 inches Forearm 12 inches 12 inches Wrist 8 inches 1 10 inches 12 inches 12 Inches 34 inches . 32 inches Tliigh 21 inches lnrhcs Reach 72 N2 inches 75 inches Calf 15 inches ....................... .. 16 inches (X-exact weights will he an- nounced nt official weigh-in io- 0 morrow).

Abattoirs of the modem type were

oey Maxim

The annual meeting of the North Shore Hockey League was held in the Town Hall, Kensington, last night with the president. Harold Champion. in the chair. It was dc- cided that the league will operate with four teams this year, viz. Kenslngton. spring valley. Sum- merslde Mei-curys and R. C. A. F.

Harold Champion represented Spring Valley; Eldon Champion. Kensington; Eric Johnston, Sum- merside; and 1-VL Frank Dunster, R. C. A. F.

The constitution was reviewed and amendments suggested, but the final draft will not be drawn until the annual meeting, whlcli was adjourned. meets again. New officers for the ensuing year will be elected at that time. t

..5,

350.000 Fans Expected To See

NEW YORK. Dec. 16 - (CP) - A month ago football fans on tlhe Pacific Coast were all but sure their team would win the Nea Year's Day Rose Bowl game and break the domination of mid-west- ern representatives of the big ten.

Now, however, time has turned their optimism to apprehension. They're not at all sure University of Southern California will beat University of Wisconsin and bring the Bowl to the coast after six unsuccessful seasons.

Original optimism was based on the fact that U. C. L. A. of the Pacific Conference beat Wiscon- sin 20-7 in October and then U. S. C. beat U. C. L. A. 14-12. But t-hen the high spirits were damp- ened when U. S. C. bowed to Notre Dame 9-0 Nov. 20.

That set the fans in thinking that if Notre Dame could do it then Wisconsin with a good of- fensc and an adequate defence might turn the trick as well.

An expected 103,000 fans will jam the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., Jan. fl. They'll be hoping hard that U. S. C. can pull it out this year because come 1953 powerful Michigan State will be admitted to the Big Ten and the west coast will have to produce something pretty terrific to win against that kind of opposition.

In all something like 326,000 fans will turn out for the major Bowl games New Year's Day.

ltodger Outfielder

4

BROOKLYN, Dec. 16 - (AP) a George Shuba, Brooklyn Dodger outfielder, today was found .to be making satisfactory recovery from an operation for removal of a cartilage from his left knee. Dr. Herbert Feet examined Shuba at the Long Island College Hospital. The operation was performed in

early November.

'I'hc Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen in 1903-06 was first to sail from Atlantic to Pacific by the Northwest Passage.

i .-

Fordham

Islanders left ringer (above) will join the Ri- mouskl Hockey Club it was learned last night. Bell- ringer, who joined the Islanders at the start of last season, may leave here Thursday.

Rousou

CHARLOTTET6WN 15i:EE'MBER if 1952 To Join Rimouski.

winger

Surveys

Football Program

NEW voax, Dec. 15 - (AP)-

Don Bell-

in Quebec,

Capitals. Down. Beaversll-2

l"R.EDERIc'rON. Dec. 10 -(GP) - Second place Fredericton Gap- itala plowed into Saint John Beav- ers tonight for the second time in two weeks and knocked them deep- er into the New Brunswick Hockey League cellar with a resounding 11-2 win.

Saint John. playing w comer Bill Hagan, were

lthout new- helpless

who showed them no mercy. Hagan was removed from the Saint John lineup by Eddie Shore, of Buffalo Blsons, who thought too much of the forwards prospects to lose con- trol of him.

If Hagan had remained with Beavers it would have meant that he would be reinstated as an amateur. The property of Hagan will probably return to Charlottetown Islanders of Maritime Major Hockey League.

Doug and Neil sewell led the Capitals' attack, each notchlng two goals while Doug Sewell as-

sisted four. Fahey and snow also scored a brace each for Fredericton while single tallies, were notched by Yeomans, Miles, and Smith. Wally Shepherd and Nick Nicol scored for saint John. -

liockey 5-cores

(By The Canadian Pres)

against the clocking capsf forwards i

Fordham University is surveying its football program to decide whether to (1) Continue its pre- sent setup, (2) Drop football or (3) Adopt a middle course of de- cmphasis on a. ”hack to the cam- pus" basis.

Rev. Vincent Hart, director of university development, disclosed today that the football situation was up for review. He said no de- clsion could be expected "for months."

Fordham lost approximately 350,- 000 this season and about s200,000 during a seven-year period. In the season just completed, Ford- ham .won two games. tied one and lost five. A nine-game schedule for 1953 recently was announced by Athletic Director Jack Coffey

Fordham has an undocgograduate student body of about 5, with a total registration of about 9.600, including graduate school students.

Portland Fishing

Schoonerlosi

D, Me., Dec. 15 .- (AP)- Ravaged by fire and ex- plosion, the 80-foot Portland fish- ing schooner Evzone capsized and sank today despite a daring fight by Coast Guardsmen to save her.

After the vessel was abandoned by her crew of five, a Coast Guard fire fighting party boarded the Evzone with hose lines and at- tempted to extinguish the flames. which glowed fiercely through bil- lowing black smoke.

The Coast Guards left the doomed fisherman just before she rolled over and sank, about 40 miles off this port.

The Coast Guard cutter Acush- net was returning to Portland with the Evzone's crew. They had been picked up from doriesiby another fishing craft, the Flo.

SNAP SIIOT FINISHING

Rolls of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Double size prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprints A cent: each. Mall Film Service. Gnu-loltetown.

;

Maritime Major

Glace Bay 4, Halifax 5 (overtime). Charlottetown 3, Sydney 0. 0

New Brunswick Senior Saint John 2, Fredericton ll. Quebec Junior

Three Rivers 0, Montreal Canad-

lens 74

Ontario Senior Kitchencr 0, Owen Sound 2. Ontario Junior

Guelph 3. St. Catharines 5. Barrie 5. Kitchener 3!.

Northern Ontario wsenlor A Sudhury 6. North Bay 1. Thunde Bay Junior Fort William Hurricanes 4. Port

Arthur Bruins 7.

M.M.N.l.

PWLT F APta.

Halifax 32 19 ll 2 122 US 40 Ch'town. .. 33 1'7 16 0 Ill 92 34 Sydney 34 l7 l7 0 95 99 34

Glace Bay 33 11 20 2 92 115 24

iistiaiaang

Watson? scores -To IGivieI, Atlantics 5-4 Overtime Win ' Over Glace Bay

I-IALIJWAX. Dec. 10 -(GP)- Billy Watson's overtime-goal to- night gave Halifax Atlantics a 5-5 comeback win over Glace Bay Miners in a Maritime Major Hoc- key League gamawatched by 1.900 the smallest crowd of the mason.

Atlantics hammered in three goals in the third period Delore half-"time to force the: overtfmg session.

Watson with two goals, Frank Berger-on. Bob Bowneaa and Bob Hayes were Halifax scorers. Bullet Bdb Verrier led Miners with two goals, and Jim gtaynak and Gor- die Miller got the others. Atlantics opened the scoring within nine seconds when young Kenny Lauffman rifled in a pass- out from Lockhart. But Miners roared back with a. goal while Hayes was serving a minor penalty with Verrier clapping in a rebound Then poor clearing by 3 Halifax defenceman set Miners up for their second by Miller.

Atlantics widely outplayed Glace Bay in the second but couldn't find the target when within shooting range. But Verrier did-on a screened shot from 20 feet out.

The Halifax players that just. missed in the second clicked in the third. Bownesa scored first and Watson added another 58 second.- later on a three-way play with Ford and King.

Then Goold scored on I slap shot from inside the blueline to take the lead. Miners tied the score when Raynak took a. pass from Keller, and fired just as Mc- Meekln fell to the ice.