ti.- 1; . - Pittsburgh team. Neither figure in Chamberlain Leaves iF or Home At Montreal Ex-coach Erwin "Murph" Cham- berlain of the Islanders hockey team. Charlottetown entry in the Maritime Senior Hockey League. boarded a Moncton-bound Mari- time Central Airways plane at 5 o'clock last night en route to Montreal. In a matter of a month Murph Chamberlain established the Islanders as the team to beat in Big Four competition. In 19 games the Islanders last only five and today are leading their near- est rivals in the League-the Hal- ifax St. Mary's-by seven points. Just before leaving Chamberlain stated. ”I am sorry to be leaving the Islanders Club. They've got a great hockey team. and they've been a gre:-R bunch of boys and I enjoyed working with them." Still Negotiating "I'm leaving on the plane for Montreal this evening from where I wi-ll go to my farm at Saint Sebastien, where I will spend a 'ew days. I have had three good vlfers from hockey clu-bs outside 'he Maritimes and I am still ne- gotiating with them all. Where I viii be going when I leave my arm I do not know at the mo- Leafs Trade merit." Chamberlain stated that there was a good possibility that he would be able to have a chat with the new Islanders Coach Leo La- moureux at Doi-val airport prior to the latter's departure for Char- lottetown. "Pm looking forward to a good talk with Lamoureux so that I may acquaint him with the situa- tion in the Maritime Senior Hoc- key League." he said. No' Contract Yet VANCOUVER. Nov. 19 -(CP) - Coley Hall. owner of the Van- couver canucks of the Pacific Coast: Hockey League, denied last nigt that Murph Chamberlain, coach of the Charlottetown Island- ers of the Maritime Big Four, has been appointed coach of his club. It was announced last night in Charlottetown that Chamberlain would leave today for British 001- umlbia. Hall said there had been negoti- lotions, but they had been broken off a week ago. and Chamberlain "is not at the moment coach of the Canucks." Ezinicki, Vic Lynn To Boston TORONTO. Nov. 16 -(CP) - For the rest of his National Hoc- key League career. bashing Bill Ezinicki will he tlirowi-rig his body- checks at Toronto Maple Leafs, in- itead of for them. The Leafs traded the thumping Winnipeg right winger to Boston Bruins today along with Vic Lynn. riustling left. wing from Saskatoon. Both have been playing this rvzasol with Pittsburgh Hornets. Leafs' farm in the American Hockey Lea- gue, ' In return Leafs get three players -Idefenceman Fern Flaman. centre Phil llfaloniey and left wing Kenny smith-along with the rights to a junior from Port Arthur. mo Boyvin. - Ezinicki and Lynn will report to Bruins immediately. Flaman. Maloney and smith will head for Pittsburgh to join the Hornets. The deal was made in New York where Conny Smythe of Leafs and Art Ross of the Bruins are attend- ing a meeting of the N. H. L. board of governors. . Hap Day. Smythe's assistant. laid there were two chief factors in smythe's decision to make the deal. one was that if Ezinlckl and Lynn were good enough to play in the N. H. L.. the Leafs shouldn't keep them on its A. H. L. farm team. The other was that it gave Leafs additional reserve strength essential to the long league cam- paign and the post-schedule play- sits "with Hugh Bolton still on the injured list Leafs have only four defencemen." Smythe said in New York. "I-Ilairnarf, an aggressive play- er. will be on call at Pittsburgh if we run into further iniuries. He's a good player and could be a re- placement for Bill Juzda. who has only a couple of seasons left. Mal- oney and smith will help our future Leaf plans." Flaman, a scrappy performer. iomes from Dysart. Sask. Maloney is an Ottawa product. Smith, from New Coach En Route Here WINDSOR, 0nt., Nov. 16 -(CP) -Leo Lamoureux. farmer Mont- real Canadian player, left Wind- sor today for Charlottetown totake over the coaching job with the Charlottetown Islanders vacated yesterday by his former team- mate, Erwin (Murph) Cha.mi'oer- lain. Leo's brother, Edward Lamour- eux. confirmed tonight that Leo has accepted the post. 'Ilhls season Leo was assistant coach and play- er with Detroit I-lettche. Detroit Red Wing farm club in the Inter- national Amateur Hockey League. Chamberlain. one-time Toronto Maple Leaf. said when he left the Maritime Senior Hockey League team that he has had offers of several jobs. He did not them. IIBIIIC Bowling HOLY NAME ALLEYS Big Four Ieagu All Stars sass Old Timers 3170 High Single - C. Proud 330. High Three - C. LeCla.lr 775. Points-All stars 4 1-2; Old Timers 1-2. I Next game tonight at 9 p. m. Royals vs. Alerts. NEW YORK, Nov. 16 - (AP) - President Tom Lockhart or the Eastern Hockey League announced today that coalh Ed Barry of Bos- ton Olympics has been fined aioo for refusing to obey a referee's or- der. Moose Jaw. played amateur hoc- key in Ontario with Oshawa Gen- erals. Iv Reason A momentary lull enveloped lccall hockey circles here last. evening when former manager-coach Murph Chamberlain finally boarded an M. C. A. plane from the local air- port at 5 o'clock on mate to Mon- treal and possible big things in professional hockey in the near future. Leaving in the wake of mild confusion that developed here on Wednesday night when rumors started flying about the City that "Chamberlain was leaving", hopes that he might still remain with the local Club fell flat when he made his final adieu to the Island sport- ing public yesterday afternoon by bcarding a. plane for distant parts. 0 0 O Following up on early rumors of it "new deal" for Chamberlain in the Pacific Coast, realization of the import of these minors settled.iii when the RE. Islanders Hockey Club gave him his official release that same night at. a special meet- ing of the Club executive. It was the topic of conversation that blizz- ed everywhere and speculation ran high and wide in every direction when lccal fandom realized that he was really going. 1 U I From what appeared to be a fora- gone conclusion of the night before. however, yesterday brought even more confusion. Reports from the West Coast denied that Chamber- lain had been hired to coach a Van- couver team there, admitting that "previous negotiations had been carried out but later were discon- tinued." From there on it was bed- lam. First. he was going and then he wasn't. Even Chamberlain him- self admitted that. he didn't know whether he was going or not at four o'clock yesterday afternoon. 0 I 0 But that is all over now, because he has really gone, and is no doubt enjoying a reunion with his wife and family at his farm at saint se- bastien. Quebec by the time these lines are read. But we are still not sure just where he is going to carry on his coaching career. In a state- ment: to the press prior to his de- parture yesterday, Chamberlain had this to say. "I am taking a plane from here to Montreal where I will spend a few days at my farm at saint Sebastien - from there I don't. know where I am going." 0 O 0 Continuing Chamberlain stated "I have had three good offers from Moncton Hawks Defeat Beavers 4-2 Saint John SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Nov. la - (CP) - Three goals in the second period enalbled last place Moncton Hawks to doulbie the score on Saint John Beavers tonight. 4-2, and left Hawks only one point be- low Beavers in the Maritime Sen- ior Hockey League. .- Both teams are far behind the leading ChaTi10t'lEiOWn Islanders, who are seven points ahead of the other loop squad. second place Halifax St. Mary's. Tonight's fixture, mostly ragged, was enlivened in the last 55 sec- onds after Saint John took out the goalie and used three forwards and three defencemen. Eddie Bolan, a Beaver rear- guard. received a match miscon- duct with seconds to go for swing- ing his stick at a spectator who was arguing with him. Penalties Clubs outside the Marltimes. and I'm still negotiating with them all." In answer no how he felt about leaving the Islanders' Club he said ”I'm sorry I have to leave -they've got a great hockey team -they've been a great. bunch of boys and I have enjoyed working with them." 0 0 Well. there is no doubt about it that everybody here will be sorry to see Murph leave. but one can't begrudge him a new opportunity to better his coaching career. He has done plenty for the Island in the Way of hockey in the short time he was hare. He did more than local enthusiasts even hoped for when the project first started rolling. The Islanders Club has a splendid start in the Big Four and have Murph to thank for it, which they did in a true spirit: at Wed- ncsday night's meeting. 1 O 0 But of course, all attentions must be focused on a new ooach and the future success of the Club. As far as could be learned last. night. Chamberlain's successor, Leo Lam- oureux, will arrive here this gnom- ing to take over those duties. Lam- ouieux is an experienced man that came up through the same hockey circles as Chamberlain did. He played with Montreal Canadiens, and was twice named as an all- star defencoman of the National Hockey League. 8 O Johnny Horeck. who is presently doing an outstanding job of play- in; with the Islanders, told us yes- terday that he played under Lam- oureux last season with s.hawini- gan Falls of the Q.H.A. and spoke very highly of him as a coach. He said that Lamoureux likes the same hard-hitting brand of hockey that Chamberlain has been teach- ing them and "is all business" where it concerns hockey. "He is as good as anybody in the busi- ness," Johnny said, "and I believe he will be a good coach for us." choice, sun-ripened in ALLWEATHER You'll. be happy, too, when the time comes to relax and light up a Sportsman. It's the favourite cigarette of sports- men everywhere. No adulteratioo of any kind has been added to this finer, milder cigarette. There's nothing to spoil your enjoyment of Sportsman's They're guaranteed pure and are rolled that cannot stick to your lips. For pure pleasure, light up a Sportsnian -the sponsinan's own cigarette. Get a pack of Sportsman to-day. pprlsma lllllill OIGAREIJES "appq "unlinq The day is still young and the dogs are keen to go! In the eager air of early morn there's all the exciting promise of a day of happy hunting. Virginia tobaccos. Waterproof Paper Rolled -'ALLWEATHEIt' wumpmlrapor. for interference were imposed against Mono-tonlan Larry Dunville a-nd Beaver Larry Blackburn dur- trig the final hectic seconds. The Milanl - Gaudet-McKenzie line counted once in the first period and twice in the second. Joe Deslmonte shot the other Monc- ton tally. Beavers scored in the first and third. i Play improved somewhat after a ragged 10 minutes. When Del- monte issed a slap shot. Paul Platz gr bfbed the loose puck in Saint John territory. He paged to Tammy Brennan. who bored in and opened the scoring for Saint John with a high shot screened by Dunville. Hawks equalized after Ron Gau- det passed to Lou Milanl from centre ice. Lou was uncovered when he fired a slider under Den- nis Brodeur. The latter made five stops during the session against 10 by Fred Sonier. substituting for injured Les Colvin. Moncton's three goals in the middle frame came within a two- minute span. Nick Nicolle was serving a penalty when Gaudet tallied twice. Fred Denny assist- ed Delmonte for the fourth and final Moncton counter. Saint John vainly used five forwards while Delvmonte sat out a penalty. Sonier made 12 stops during the period and Brodcur five. The scoring ended early in the third when Plalz oaromed the puck past Sonier. The Moncton sulb-goatiie made seven saves in the last period against six by Brodeur. Moncton - Goal. Sonier; de- fence, Delmonte. Dunvllle; centire, Richardson; wings, Imontl. Mous- seau; subs, Phillips, Larlee, McKen- zie. Milanl, Denny, Demchuk. Bark- well. Gallipeau, Gaudet. saint John -- Goal. Brodeur; de- fence, I-Icon. Blackburn; centre, Brennan; wings, Jackson. Platz; subs. Bolan, Labelie. Mudie. Whit- lock. Jodoln. Armstrong, lvfclntyre, James, Nicolle. Referee - George Malllnsoii: ilnesmen - Neil Sanford and (Ed Larabie. First Period 1-Saint John, Brennan (Platz) ............................ .. 1:57 2-Mofictcn. Milanl (Gaudet, McKenzie) .. 16:09 Penalties - C-alipeau. Mclntyre. Blackburn. ' ' second Period 3-Moncton. Gaudet. (McKenzie) . ................... .. 3:09 4-Moncton, Gaudet (Milanl, McKenzie) ...... .. 3:56 '6-Moncton. Delmonte (Denny) 4:44 Penalties - Nicolle, Mclntyre. Delmontc. Third Period 6-Saint John. Platz 2:39 Penalties - Blackburn, Bolan (match misconduct). Dunville. Vics And Miners in 2-All Tie NORTH SYDNEY, N. S.. Nov. 16--(CP)- Cellar-dwelling North- slde Victorlas held Glace Bay Min- era to a 22 tie tonight in one of the closest.-foulht game: the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League has seen this season. The blood-and-thunder Cape Bre- toners played fan but compara- tively clean hockey from start: to finish. SUMIVIABY First Period 1-North Sydney, Beatty (Olsen. Peterson) 4:20 Penalties m kornek. Nickel. Anderson, Glover. Second Period 2-Glace Bay. Inger (Mundrlck. Marshall) ........ :22 3--Glace Bay. Plrie 13:22 Penalties - Demaroo (2). Nic- el. Kornek. Third Period 4-North Sydney. Peterson - (Bsllrlnger. Barilko) . 1:35 Penalties - Frlzaell. Barllko. Delroll llefeals I Chlcagoil OEIOAOO. Nov. 18 - (op) - Detroit Red wings tonight success- fully protaectod second place in the National Hockey uaguo as wen u their unbeaten string by defeating Ohioago Black Hawks ll-1 before 16,488. largest week night crowd of the canon here. I It (Carvoth. Abel) .......... .. 8:33 8--Detroit, 0. Stewart (ace) 6: Penalties - Lindsay (2). Iuiae. Moslanko. J. ltowart (2). Brown (minor and misconduct). Dicksm, Howe. Gldsby. Prystai. loovndrcrlol 8-of-iiollo. Moalenkc (untidy. Babandol 4-Detroit. Goo (Rclne) ...... .. Penalties -- Abel, new, main. Third Panel G-Detroit, Mcnddon . (Peters) - o-nee:-ole, o. ab??- Pmmu - unduly. acntior. o. NOVEMBER 17 1950 Says Halifax Team To Beat In The Bigfour , MONCFON, N. 13.. Nov. 19- (CP)4Murph Chamberlain, erst- while coach of Charlottetown II- landers. said nice thing; about Halifax St. Mary's hockey squad tonight when he passed through here en route to his farm in St. Sebastien. Que. "Halifax is the team to beat in the Maritime Senior League de- spite the record of Islanders." top team in the circuit. said Cham- bcrlaln. He predicted the Maritime League winner will give Sydney Millionaires. seaside champs, "a better run for their money than before. Sydney has a real power house this year and they should for they have been building for some years now. However, the Sydney scoring has been spotty lately. with a few players doing most of the sniping." Chamberlain, who resigned as Islanders' mentor yesterday, said he hasn't definitely decided about his future. which he has various- ly described as "lucrative" and "unsettled." He said he will stay on his farm for a few days and con- sider "several offers outside the Maritimes" before making up his mind. - Rangers Sign Veteran To Aid Coach Colville By BERT ALLEN ville. At the same time. the miller- wth the equally-futile Boston wards Zellio Toppazzlnl Fisher, a right winger the New Yorkers recently shipped to their St. Paul farm in the United States League. It. was a straight player transaction with no cash involved. Ranger manager Frank Boucher an- nounced. As to the status or Dr. David Tracy, the psychologist hired to give the down-trodden Rangers a "treat- ment" befcre Wednesday night's 4-3 loss to Boston. Boucher wasn't too clear. "The doctor may talk to the boys again. or he may not," said Frank. "I'm not sure his treatment helped us last. night." Before he wound up a five-year stint as coach of Hershey Bears in the American League last season. Penniston coached many top-flight amateur clubs in Canada, inoludinz the Junior and senior Montreal Royals, Quebec Aces and Cornwall Flyers. Colvllle said Pennlstcn will con- centratc on tutoring the Ranger defencemen, who have been as lax in allowing the opposition to score goals as the Ranger forwards have been in getting them. SNAP SIIOT FIIISIIIIG -.1. Boll: of film developed and printed and aent out the limo (ll!- Prinu double also at no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll ado. llovrlnta Io each or it) for use. Mall Film Service. Po. Box 201. Charlotte- WWII- PLAN OPENS TIIE IISIIII. PIIIGES NEW YORK. Nov. 16 - (GP) - New York Rangers, never at. a loss for a new idea, today announced the signing of veteran coach Don Penniston as a "defensive consult- ant." to assist head coach Neil Col- This was the latest in a series of moves designed to shake the Na- tional Hockey League club out of a dwelling Blues announced it trade Bruins by which they obtain for- and Ed Harrison in exchange for Dunc s Leo Lamoureux. new ooach for the Islanders Hockey club, will u-. rive in Charlottetown this inornin by plane at 7:40 where he will take over his duties of coaching the team in their clash against aunt, John Beavers at the Pbrum to. night at 8.30. The announcement was made last evening by the executive of the P. E. Islanders Hockey Club. Lamoureux left Windsor. Ontario. last. night at five o'clock onrcutc to this City and will hold a meeting with executive members and play- ers at the Forum this morning at 11 o'clock to organize things-for to- night's game. ' A former big league defenceman with Montreal Canadiens and oth- liamoureux has been twice chosen as I member of the N.H.L. All- star team and comes here highly recomme f d as a capable and ex- perienced coacli. Larooureux coach- ed shawlnigan Falls of the O.H..A. MONTREAL. Nov. 16- (CF)- Montreal Canadiens. after seven wlnless games, turned on the League-leading Toronto Maple Leafs tonight. with a well-earned 55-82; victory before a crowd of 14.- The game was only Toronto's third loss of the National Hockey League season, and the three goal margin was the worst defeat of the three. Canadiens improved their fourth-place position with their victory. The game was rugged and penalty studded. Fifteen penalties were called. including a major to Maurice Richard of Canadiens for walloplng Bill Juzda over the shoulder with his stick and 10- minute misconduct penalty to Fleming Mackell of the Leafs for some fancy talk to referee Bill Chadwick. Leafs' defence was wobbly and Canadiens rained 40 shots on Turk Brads in the Toronto nets. Gerry McNeil had only 15 to handle in Canadlens' cage. Canadiens showed more dash to their play. especially with the return to form of several of their more recently injured players. The Mosdell-Curry-MacKay line was outstanding. First Period l-Toronto. Sloan (Smith)... :20 2-Montreal. Curry disastrous 9"1Ya5e9-W" 51l""P- The (Mosdell) 1:31 Rangers have won only one of 15 ag-I-o,onto Mncxeu Sims While W51”! 9'8” "id Wt"! (Gardner) .................... .. 1:14 5”” Penalties - Laycoe. Kaiser. Klu- kay. Morison (2) Macltay (2) Juzda. Richard (major). Second Period 4-Montreal. Gravello (Dussault)' .. 10:03 Penalties - Maclqell (10-min. misconduct). Third Period ll-Montreal. Maoxay (Mosdell) ...................... .. 5:0! 0-Montreal, Curry (Mosdell. Macxay) ...... .. 3:06 '1-Montreal. neay (Kaiser) 16:54 Penalties - Sloan. Harmon. .)uz- da. Morison. Lech. ........Z. , MARBH. Cambridgeahiire, Eh!- land - (CP) --Rev. 1!. hnitli. rector of the local church. throat- ena to ban cameras at weddins ceremonies unless newly-weds stop throwing confe tti, IWVIN. Gibby. . .sArunnAv-can-use-arcs. alumna... a to 10. I made possible by or leading professional hodey clubs. be Leo Lamoureux To C0213; Islanders In Clash With Beavers Tonight i Present position as c2f'.,f”"l M Windmf. Ont. hockey club oIw' Adams of the pencil?" 1:5? M Lamoureux was under cont, Wm” the well-known N. I-LL. ma::;J.""' u :y in the Detroit Club's1.m Nobody who fonow, an hockey needs to be remigdeq the fact that it is going to be "i job for the new coach to mkei bill the reins of the tegm for the over time against Beavers tonight mu Saint: John club are 3 much The gregatton that has taken the 53' sure of the Islanders in ghehflilea. three meetings. and it is e N that tonight's game 1,5 gognxpafkd one that hockey fans will 5.....,Z' I . Members of the 11 are confident. howevirflnttilieii uctliim the aid and co-operation of tn.” new coach, they are going to pmevl: ;;,ii:l'lttl.mn n match 30? the Beaver: Canadiens Score 5 To 2 Victory Over Maple Leafs Charles Musl Shave Mustache Before lling fight Ol'.NCl'.NN'.A'I'I. Nov. 16 -(AP) .. Ezzard Charles. world's heavy. weight boxing champion. mun shave off his mustache balm fighting Nick Barone of Syracuse, N. Y., in a title bout here Nov, 23, The City Boxing Commission as ruled today. chutes and the boy; who boss the sport here have beien fussing over the question for days Charles is real proud of the thing "This rule applies not only 14 the champion, but to all bum; who fight. in Cincinnati rings,' Paul Cain, Commission chair-mm announced. "rhe rules say tn. fighter must be clean-shaven, and the examining physician for llll Cotnmission has recommended that clean-shaver: means without any hirsute adornment whim. ever." The Commission also voted N waive for the championship fight. the rule that. a knocked-down box- er must take an eight count. on recommendation of Dr. Wal- ter B. Phillips. Commission physician. the Commission granted all privileges to Dr. Joseph Evans professor of neuro-surgery. Unl- veralty of Cincinnati. Dr. Evans has been studyim brain injuries of all types. and will attend a number of boxlnx matches to further his study. S'slile curlers The adjourned annual meeting of the Summersido Curling Club will be held at the Curling Rink in Sum- merslde on Monday. Novem- ber 20th at 7.30 p.m. LADY CURLERS A meeting of all ladies interested in curling will be held at the CURLING CLUB at 4 P.M., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20th. An invitation is extended to all ladies interested in curling to attend this meeting. 7 ST. JOHN - vs ---ISLANDER8 FORUM TONIGHT AT 1:30 . AT 9 O'CI.OCK THIS MORNING THE LOCALS DETERMINED TO TURN BACK THE BEAVERS IIIE FORUM 44 how. 13 to uni, 18 AT THE FORUM FRIDAY - CHILDREN'S ammo .. 4 10 mo. nooxmr - sao -. sr. ioim vl. meanness: