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Boston Braves Break Trading Deadlock At

Winter Baseball Meeting

i no soap. NEW YORK. Dec. l3 -- (AP) --. (‘,i;ii;;_-- i; B Btiston Braves broke the trading paid visit to Iziltllaingijf deadlock at the winter baseball‘ joi- leagues in their sonar-ate 555- rites’ “WM cacti today with 1W0’ sioiis. ltd advised thcni- he would one of them sending pitch- i pg-wnit “my, m rem-m its msen. er Bill Voistlic to (Ihicago Cubs t" “of; “Sign, Origins“), it: ggicﬂlcd g;'v_hG"nc hkmch “ml m"; W115 ‘tllﬁtljlltit Chandler wottld cast ti. ..\. (L5,. The Brave.- also sold outfielder we ‘Om at tomommvs 10m," Marv Rzcker to Pittsburgh Pirafs 7b,, Naﬂonal has a t“,o_°ut_d_ an unannounced minor ltﬁlflllfl‘, mm; Sﬂrics m break a Seasorhend " Cm" "ml hi“ 9x055 “f slot", tic and the American has its one- l game playoff.

‘""lo won seven ganics andi M _ B l.

. i‘. for the Braves last year. He is a 30~_vc.'ir-tild Plfﬁflllllflfltlt‘? HOLY NAME ALLEYS

a session. ‘

'2

who t-aine to the llliljtlfS with New Yti-"k Giants in i942.

Ho won ‘ll games with the Giants in 19H but dropped below

.500 mark for the next two K- "I C- LPBKUI ns. He went to the Braves _ T the 1947 seasmh \Vt‘zards—,~_3304--5 points. DOWN, mamas" Red Rolf?‘ Saints-QJG-J) points.

High single P. Jny 2S5,

who profissi-s to be mildly inter- High three R Jay 68a

in Nviv Yttrkﬁs (lcorge Stirn- “(ass as n src nd-basc solution, scheduled l session with Yankee chirfialns.

Billy Evans. Detroit general rnanagt-r. said he had been offer- ed Cleveland's first baseman. Mickey Vernon, for outfielder Hoot Evcrs and pitcher Freddie. Hutchinson. He turned it dmvn void. There seems to be no place ‘or Vernon ‘villh the Indians "cady to try Luke Easter at first arise. All tthe other clubs realize Vernon will go, so they're taking zhoir time.

St, Louis Cards are working on Chicago Cubs. trying to pry loose

_ _ Ancient Greece, has a. recorded atttfieldcr Hcl Joffcoat. So far, it's history going back to 77G BC.

,5 Longciphie Presents g 6 BOXING IIT IIRMDIIIIIES t i i j of AL t i "a; lAtfi/fd u 2 o i

Cantidians—2943 City Slickers—2 lligh single W. Murray 241

lligh three A: MacDonald 57B

2543v1 point

>09~4 points

High single Fr. P. lyIcMnhon 2T2 High three Fr. P. ltlcMahon 701

Noteam-ISDO-O points Stars»23..- points

l-Iigh single T. Crcighan 254 Iligh three T. Creiglian G59,

WRITTEN RECORD

6 rounds or less with '7 or more bouts.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14th. 1 featuring Soggy Reid, City, 162 Admission 50 cents all over.

Opening Bout 8 o'clock sharp lbs., Lottie Lafferty, City, 158 lbs.

L

“Strongest coast-to-coasl dealer

organization of any British car"

says prominent west-coast distributor. ,

An unqucsiion 1 authority in the motor business. Mr. Ernie McDermou, of McDermon Motors, Vancouver, D.C., ha: been selling can for 29 years. He writes:

"In my opinion, the most important reason for the Hillman‘: popularity I: because the public knows thli Routes Motors is pzrmancnl/y nlabliibcl h: Canada, with the strongest coast-to-coast dealer organization of any British car group. Buyer: are assured of Flillman pans Ind lervlcl lnywhere in Canidl—n0\v nnd in the years to come!"

"Yes. the Hillman Minx is hereto stay! And, when you also consider the fact that it offers n combination of styling, comfort, dependability and economy which no other car-largo or mall-con match, it‘: not hnd to see why we've sold over six time: n mlny Hillmnm this you u in the some period lust yurl"

w» In mo "nus rown", motor . . . in U bum buy than ma

IIIILMAN MINX

rum ll Aovmcn anmumm totmo on no onon outrun a: ll m ma um

I00"! MOTOII LIMHED: ‘I70 Icy Strut, Toronto . . . Monhocl Airport, Dovvul. OuQ MBJO lawn lldg, Onnvlllo $1., Vanzouvcv

r'l", mo m, i( WWt t" to 10m ‘N mum "(o wt ll l .1

w. n. JENKINS

Provincial lllstrlhltor

nmums l

IOBEBT DAWSO .4

MIQLEOD b GREEN ' Crnpnud

Mon gu

PAGE SIX

of malting an

The possibilities

instructional film or films oii "hockey coaching, relcrceiiig and playing techniques" was at sult-

length during nn open question and suggestion period uhich was held as the final feature of the Hockey Coaches and Referees’

ject that was discussed zit sameltlllﬂlin‘;

School which concluded its three-

day sessions here on Sunday; night. l o o o - ,

The subject was brought up‘

when a number of students dir- ected _a question to Brigadier \V.l \V, Reid, Director of Physical Fit-l, ness as to whether ot not tlierci were instructional films on hoc- key available for the purpose ofl showing to Itockcy enthusiasts! throughout the various cities,‘ towns und Smaller centres. I O O

o In replying to the qucstiomi Brigadier Reid said that no films on hockey exist at the moment. but he was glad that the ques- tion had been brought up "as tt ts, one which should receive immed- iate attention" and would cer- tainly have the fullest support from his small department. O O O O

In talking over the matter fur- ther, the Director stated that “as hodtey is our nntionnt game, and as instructional films ziro avuil- able for every sport but hot-key, my personal feeling is that these films should be made ZHIIPIADIK‘ for showing throughout Canada. and so give each and every young Canadian the opportunity of re.- ceiving the bost instruction avail- uble in our 'nut.ion‘ul.gamc.”

"Due to the wide scope which should be covered by tho films," Brigadier Reid pointed out, “can- slderable co-ordinntion, etc. would have to be done” and in his opin- ion, “the officials best stiitcd for this job would be the National Director and his staff in the Fil- ness Division a: Ottawa." o

Both Instructors present at the school, George Hayes of the Nu- tional Hockey League. and Murph Chamberlain, former N. ll, L. lioc- key star and coach of the Sydney Millionaire: hockey club of the Cape Breton Senior Ilockcy Lon- gue, agreed that such films would he ti valuable asset in instructing ln the fundamentals of ltfWkPy-' particularly to the younger groups who nre just learning the game and how It ts played. I O O

As far as this writer ts concern- ed, we agree one hundred per cent. Such a film would he a great contribution to a better and wider knowledge of "Canada's National Sport" and would he an Invaluable means of bringing first hand information of the grime to

those who seek it. O I

Although a film lacks the per- sonal touch that comes from hold- ing a school, such ns the one just concluded where both instructor

and pupil can Indulge in npcn discussion, question nutl answer periods. etc, unfortunately it is

not possible for such schools tn he held as widely or often enough to cuter to the bulk of the sporting public, and must ho content In deal with a small majority of rop- rcsentativesi front thr- vnriotis communities in the hopc that they in turn will pnss on In others what they have learned. o - -

Films, however, through such mediums as the National Film Board and many other services and organizations, have n definite

vantage in that they can be sent, at; very little cost, ncross the country from coast to coast, and can be shown in the smallest. com-

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

"Welshmen Edge Out

Victorias 6-5 In Island

Gordon Bennett's Prince of Wales College hockey squad outskiated and outplayed the Charlottetown

Victorlas to carti a close 6-5 vic-‘ tory in their first clash in the Is-,

land Intermediate Hockey League schedule zit. the Forum last night.

'l‘he victory puts the Welshmcn tn a first place tie with the Chat"- lottctown Abcgweits, who won the league encounter against Saint Duustatfs University last. Saturday night.

Opening up to take a one-goal lead at 7:09 of the first period, the Collcglaiis held the balance of the ploy up until past midway in the period when the Vics tied it tip at 13:40, with battling it out to it deadlocked first period. Phil Jardine got the P.- W.C. tally on a passing attack with Arnold McCalluin Sonny Stull got an unassisted tally for the Vics when he scored on a screened shot about halfway ill‘ from the blucline on an inter- ccpted pass.

Second Period

Reversing the procedure in the

both IPLIHIS‘

while ‘

lLeague Game Last Night

to McCiillum. who passed it back to Howatt; close tn on goal who rifled it home for the wlnntng goal at. 18:39.

, The Vics tried hard tn get the ‘equalizer on n series of desperate lrushes, but the Welshman tied them tip, and nearly came up with

further scoring on a couple of dangerous breakaways. 'I‘hc following are the lineups

and summary: ~-

P. W.C. Goal. Lund; defence, Dotvne, N. MticLeod, J. Allan, E. MacNcvlii; forwards, Jardine, Mc- Callum, Houatt. Brown, B. Mac- Donald ,l\‘ichols0ti, MacLcan, B. Leonard, \\'. MacRae.

Vics _ Goal, Ward; defence, M. Carmichael, J. MacDonald, MncKinnon; forwards, Carver,

Dowlltig, Stull, Strain, Flannagan, Bradley, Douglas, Jay, Richard. i Referees _ Leith Jay and An- ,gus MacDonald. ‘ First Period L-P. W. C, Jardine tMcCalluitn) 7:09. 2-—Vics, Stull, 13:40. Penalties: Carmichael. Second Period

second period, the Vics opened tip. the storing at 8:50 only to have. the Wclsliinen come buck again] five minutes later to tie it. up ati 2-2. with the Vics again taking thei lead at 17:18. only to ltave the‘ Vvelshmen again tie it; up a little‘ bcttcr than a minute later tol deadlock the score at 3-3 at tliei cntt of the period. Despite the fartt that the Vics led on the scoriitgl tltiring the period and the Colleg- ians ltatl to come from behind utlth the oqtinllzer on each occasion, P.\V.C. held the balance of the play in their opponents’ end, and; held the edge on the playmakiitg which was really good at. times, but just didn't seem to click in zitoutld the net, with young Gene \Vard coming up with some really nice saves in net for the Vics to, hold the Welshmen from more goals than they got. Third Period

swarming all around their op- ponents’ lict while the Vics were shorthimded starting the 3rd per- iod as n. result of a slashing pen- alty to Carver in the last. second of play in the second period, the Welshman made it really hot for the Vics, and although not able to score with the one man od- vantage, ftnully came through at 2:55 to jump to the front. by one goal. But. the Vics got the equaliz- cr less than two minutes later, only to have the Welshman go out in front. again at 7:57, when Red Howatt came through with the cleanest goal of the night on a smart passing attack with Phil Jardine. Jardine broke away tit centre with only one man back, and carrying to the bluellne laid down a perfect pass to Howatt who sailed in on a clear net. to beat out Ward with n really hiirtl shot.

The Vics tied it up again at 12:25, while the Welshman were one man short, Nicholson drawing five minutes for fighting with Douglas, who got. two minutes for the fracas. It was after Douglas returned to the ice to put the Vics at full strength and leave P.W. C. still one short; that Car- ver. MacKtnnon and Dowllng teamed up on a passing attack tn- sidc the bludlinc, Carver batting in MacKlnnoNs pass with a back- hand shot.

Tho Wclshmen really put: on the pressure from then on and drove the attack deep into the Vics zone, time after time with good passing attacks, until they finally clicked, when Howntt broke from centre to carry in over the blueline, pass

attested.

If the

I O "powers

that be" ‘have

seen fit. to sanction and produce other Instructional films on sport as referred to nbove, surely they must also sec the need for those on our notional sporting pastime

munlty, for the mutual benefit and knowledge of all who are in-

PIIDDIIIIM

AT 8:30

DON'T

Admission 50 Cents

NIGHT SKATING ON MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY—8 to 10 AFTERNOON SKATING FOR THE KIDDIES-A to 5:30

HOCKEY — TUESDAY NIGHT

t» FDRIIM

FRIDAY, Also Draylng of Fur Coat or $300.00 Clover Club Orchestra and Vocalist

of "ice hockey."

FOR THREE DAYS

SHARP

KNIGHTS DF PYTIIIIIS

MAMMOTH DANCE

AT THE CLOVER CLUB

DEC. 18

Dancing 9-1

Il-Vics. Dowling, 8:50. 4-1’. W. C., McCallttm (Jardine)

13:50.

5—\.'ics, Bradley (Strain, Rich- ard) 17:18,

6~P. \V. C., Brown (Nicholson) 18:40. Penalties: Carver (2), McCal- lum.

Third Period

7-1:‘. W. C, Brown (NichoLson)

.455.

B-Vics. Richard (Douglas) 4:07.

9-1’. W. C., Howatt (Jardine) 7:57.

Ill-Vics. Carver (MacKinnon. Dowling) l2:?.'i.

ll-P. W. C., llntvatt. tltlcCallum) 18:39. Penalties: Downe, Nicholson (major), Dottglas.

Boxing Card Promises Action Here Tonight

Local ‘boxing fans should be in for some good bouts tonight when Promoter Gtis Loiignphie stages an eight or ttinc bout boxing card at the Charlottetown Armourles, scheduled to get tiurlervvny at eight o'clock sharp. 'l‘lic bouts are being sponsored by the Sergeants Mess.

The main event will be a. six- round middleweight g0 between Louis Lafferty (158) and Soggy (K.O.) Reid i162). both of the City, whi-le the semi-final attraction will also be a middleweight clash ‘be- tween Jimmy Mcfluigan (154) and Johnny Russell (1.32).

'I‘wo of the main preliminary bouts will see liglitvccight Jc-‘nnny \Val-kcr (133) and Frcnchy Arsenault (136) swap punches with one nn- other. tv-bile two husky light-heavy- weights Andy l-temn til65) and Don MoEachern (170) arr.- expected to ccme up with n bristling battle ln the othmt.

The remainder of the bouts are expected to ccme up with two fly- weight clashes and one feather- weight and one paperweight con- test.

All bouts will be to a judges de- rision, and a competent group of officials have bot-n appointed in take charge of the bouts, which are expected In come up with some really smart action.

Millionaires Shul Out Vicloriasll)

SYDNEY, N. 8., Dec. 13—(CP) —Sydney Mtlllonntreo choked off North Sydney Vtctorlns 3-0 to- nllht before 2.016 Capo Brain; Senior Hockey League fang, unﬂ- lelt crowd this season In the Sydney rlnk.

It wan Nick Pldsodny’; flfth shutout this season, He has plgy. ed tn 2'! games for n goals-against average of 2.48. Dusty Rhodes of Vlcg, wlth one shutout In 22 gamel, in next with a 2.01 aver- ugo,

In the rugged, close-checking game, Pldsodny blocked l9 shots while Rhodes handled 23.

Summary»-

First Perlod

Scorlnp-None.

Pennltles—None.

Second Porlod 1—S_vdney, Gallagher, (Blrukow, Hildebrand) 11.42 2—Sydney, Gray, (Gallagher, Blrukow) 3—Sydriey, Mm-Intyro. (Greenlnw, McRae) . 18.46 Penoltlcs—Mnclntyro 2, Stark. Third Period

Scorlnik-Nnne.

PPIIBIIIES—~BOWIIGII 3, Gnlllpeau, Stark, Simpson.

Too Lalo To lllasslfy

ACCOMMODATED.

icaa

BOARDEBS 248 Kent St.

FOR. SALE-LADWS COAT, FUR- trlmmed, size 16, $12.00. Also Chesterfield nulte. Phone 2449-1».

womc waurmn - EXPEIIIEN~ cod woman wrmln work by the day. Phone 2D75-J.

DECEMBER 14. 1949

Double Hoop Bill Scheduled llere Tonight.

A double hoop fixture in Island Physical Fitness Basketball Lea- gue scheduled competition will get underway at the Prince of Wales College auditorium tonight at seven o'clock when the Prince of Wales hoopsters and the Sum- merside Schurman's quintet clash in the first tilt and Ray's Million- aircs and Army meet in the sec- 0nd.

Making their fourth start in league play, with one win to their credit so far, the Schltrmanb ag- gregation will be expected to come out strong to garner their second victory in a row, having downed the Millionaires by a close 38-35 count nt Sum-mcrside last Friday night. while their opponents will be striving to break their two- game losing streak to gamer their first victory in regular play this season.

As far as Army and Ray‘; are concerned, It will be a battle for sole possesion of the league lead- ership M botih are knotted up in a three-cornered tie for first place in the league race with Saint Dlmslalfs UYIIVEFSHY. and a win will put one or the other on the We rung of the league ladder by 1W0 Points over the second place teams.

Halifax Downs Amherst 6-4

AMHERST, N. s. Dec. 1a (ClW-Jfalifax St. Mary's climlbed back into a first-place tie with Saint John Beavers in the Matri- time Senior Hockey League go. 1112M by br-ushinig amide Amherst Ramlblcrs 6-4.

Flnt Period l-Haltfax, Hollett. (Brennan) ... 8:36 2—l-Ialifax, Schmidt (Gaudet) .. 10:26 S-Halifax. Schmidt (Gaudet) . . .. 131-13 Penalties - Stewart, l-lannon. Second Period 4—Amherst, Mousseau (Poirler) 5—(l—la.llfax, McGrego (Sullivan) .. ...... 4:00 tl-Amherst, Knox (Callahan) 13:37 7—Hallfa.x, Schmidt (Armstrong. Gaudet) 19.15 Penalty —- Stewart. Third Period tk-(I-Ia-ltfax. McGregor (Bairrstt) .. . 1:14 9—<Ambnst, Robertson (Mousseau, H. Moslenko) 9:46

10—Amherst, Callahan (H. Moslenko. Robertson) 15:29 Penalty - Powers.

Toronto Boxer Loses London Bout

LONDON, Dec. 13—(CP)—Lloyd Burnett of Kingston, Jamaica, won an eight-round decision over Tor- onto's Earl Walls tonight In an Albert Hull bout. Barnett weighed 181, Walls 188.

The decision stopped Walls‘ string of seven knockout victories he has won since coming to Brl- taln.

“IIIIDEII TIIE

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE — FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIAL-Two Shows For The Price 0f Ono

“BAMBI”

A Disney Feature Cartoon In COI0l'—-Al5g

TDIITD RIM”

Story by Zane Grey-A Super A t‘ D the Wide Open Spacgslon m“ °'

By AL VICKERY WINNIPDG. Dec. 13 — (CP) — Are automobile bonsplela - curl- lng’s equivalent to radio's jack- pot programs - on the wane?

To some extent, yes.

Last winter, six of these rlch classics wree scheduled. but one- Evelcth, Mlnn.. - was forced to cancel the affair dup to lack of entries. This year, Portage lo Prairie, Man. faced the some dtl- flculty and cancelled lys car ‘spiel.

But Nipawln, Sask, Saskatoon, Rosetoyvn. Sask. and Edmonton are continuing with some success.

Many curlers feel there are too many car ‘splels and sponsors are “cutting each father's throats." Other say the ‘sptels are being held “out of season" while still others believe they'll “die a nat- urn] death."

Al Derett of Winnipeg, curler to win two cars in

only such

‘spiels, believes auto-spiels will drop off but. not die.

“Eventually? he said, "they'll dwlndle down to one big ‘spiel.

Curlers can't afford to travel all over the country in one season to attend these affairs."

The Dominion and Provincial Curling Associations frown on car ’spiels, but. they have made no move to bar curlers who particip- ate tn them.

How do the operators make any money while offering such valu- able prizes?

The majority of the ‘spicls have an entry fee of $100 a rink and allow as many as 128 rinks to enter. Saskatoon doubles the en- try fee and halves the entry 11st.

All prizes are obtained at coat. price so the entry fee covers all prize expenses. The profit. comes from the admission charged to watch the contests. Spectators pay, in most cases, 50 cents a day or possibly $450 a. week to see the matches up to the flnnl stages. Then, a charge of $1 1s made.

Abbies Coach. Manager Resign

Jackie Kano and W. E. Scnntle- bury, Coach and Manager respec- tively of the Charlottetown Abeg- weit Hockey Club, announced lust night that they had resigned lhclr positions with the Club. Al- though neither gave their reason! for their resignations, it is believ- ed that it is the result of an earlier announcement made by W. H. Benton, Club Secretary, that slx Abegwett players of last year's Abbie squad had been given their releases to the Charlottetown Vic- toria Club, Mr. Kane In also the chairman of the Abegwelt Hockey Committee.

ROUGH COUNTRY

Nearly 70 per cent of Norway ta uninhabltaible and covered by

mountains glaciers, moors and rlv- era.

THE GRIATISTMAMI IN OIGAIITTES OFFIRS YOII CANADA'S FINEST. CIGKRITTI TOIACCO.

Decline In Automobile Bonspiels Reported

S'Side Curl‘

Results of Mondiay night‘; 3am“ at the S-um-mcrsidc Curling Club;

A. S. Hopkins dcifcatcd G, 1r_ Cameron; F/C Dtirnin dofeated V, HOWE“; R. A. Horne defeated R, Holman; H. R. MacFarlane defeat- ed I. Nicholson.

Final standings in President vs, Vice-President competition: Presi. dent 29 points; VICE-president 1g points.

In the local Gaiboury Cup eiim. inations, samii-finals, the rasult‘ are: T. A. Campbell defeated F, MacRae; G- Hayes dGIMIEd P, Kcycs.

Schedule, Thursday, Dam-me,- ISIh-Commercial League 7:301 Bank Accts. V's. Jos. Roads; Hot. man's vs. Kensitmton; Curran and Briggs vs. Auto Dealers. 9:15: Bank Mgrs. vs. Air Force; Navi- gators vs. Ostercrats; Potato Grow. ers vs. Technicians.

Friday, Doccmtber 16th, 7:80: Atr Force vs. Contractors; Legato vs. Curran and Briggs; Potiahg Growers vs. Kensington, 9.134 Famous Players vs. Auto Dealer-q Jos. Reads vs. llolmans; Ostt-n crats vs. Technicians-S.

EGYPTIAN CONQIYEST

Ancient Syria was romiirrivl Q Egypt in 1500 B.G.

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