' By JOE REICHLEII SATURDAY, NOV. 19. 1955 . RETURN FARE 88.00 . ' fa ,-'iWaIt Alston "Manager 0 it-her, who resigned at the end NEW YORK (AP!-Waiter Ala-.lh9 season Inn. first to bring a world cham- pionship to Brooklyn. was voted the National League's "manager- ot-the-year” '” ” y by members of the Baseball Writers' Associa- tion of America. Thc 44-year-old ()hioan. who suc- cccdcd where 11 other managers failcd, received 57 of the 99 votes cast by major league writers in an annual poll conducted by The Associated Press to lead the rest of the field by a comfortable mar- fl nine ballots to land third place. lastpluce Pittsburgh Pirate gan at the end of the season. Somewhat of a ”guat" a disappointing second, now one of Brooklyn's "heroes" In his lrcsh- a result season piloted Philadelphia nant Mayo Smith. who man victory Phils into fourth place. was run- triumph over their perennial tor- big. per-up with 30 votes. Leo Duro-l E).......,E,E. .,...,- mentors, New York Yankees. OPENING OF SPORTS Ahnve Vlr. Carl F Burke. one of the owners of the Charlottetown Sports Arena, addresses the audi- obce at tile official opening of the Arena last night. Also in the pic ' ture,nre tlmrt Earl Nicholson, pro- gram director of the Arena. Lieut.l Col. H. Rogers, Earl MacDonald;l In This Comer .................. Nomads Proved They Are Best Senior Rugby Team This is about as good a time aslthat hall from the scrum and get any tn give the Nomad: I great the half line underway. Dave is so. big not on the back- Whether they adept at his chore that on the int will emerge as McCurdy Cup frequent occasion that hc makcsa i champs or not the Nomads under bad pass it is a topic of convert the leadership of Dr. Frank Jelks sation for the onlookers on the side. have proved themselves the best lines. Then are Geor l senior team in the Maritimes andlKelly. Fred Driscoli. Clee G we would be the last to he sur and Dick Carroll who have to get i-r-sod If they were the new hold um ball across to MacLeod with Prs of that Old CUB Come SUMIOWH out a fumble. Then of course there UNI SBYUNIBY. is the scrum upon whose weight and brute strength depends lhc pnsihility of I charge being start ed at all. They have clinic in long way since they dropped their first game the season to the even then well conditioned St. Dunslanis squad As they picked up speed fnliowini: their loss to the Now Glasgow Grads in the league open er they steamrollcred over every team that has faced them. Not one of the games they have played lince the first has been even re motely close. Never content with merely a win the Nomads never stop tryinr in push across for extra pnlnts whether they hang , I or 50 point lead. This is known as spirit. The Nomads have plenty of it and this is just a little surprising when it ls.i-nnsidcrcd that they are not doing or dying for any dear old Alma mater. The players on the Nomad team have nothing to win but in little glory. They haven't the in Rugby at lot depends on .the fullback. in Jack Ready the Nom ads have one of the best. Spy. as all Island sport fans know him. is probably one of the greatest nth leies Charlottetown has ever seen. He has retired from active part icipation in most sports but when he was tossing baseballs in from the hill he was as fast as any- hody. His ability in hockey vvas and is unquestioned and when first' attcndcd P.W.C. he made the first string basketball team despite the' fact that he had never played basketball before in his life. who remembered. Nomads coach Dr. Frank Jelks Is the unsung horn in lIIt'lf vicloryl imenmlc M mnnetar am n r V. g -tnintcur Hockey Association. Pride in any ivv-waits.-ii ihsiiiuiiti S". ””.' l””"'"' ”'” ””'"' l'””l0'l W vmlirc said "W -in-sitcnswn 1,, WI”. Um" "in 6' the t h 03 ”""'f' Wtlllfl Mic hci-n no l'lli.Ill.V um lllilllistld. by the Amateur Snlllrdrw md 88;; -VPAY l7la?.H'll ILV :i Il)l'.'tI SPIIIOT team IItIlIxt't Assoi-iation of the United ' ' f'T8C9dl"fl 33'' this year at all lllivn at the hop .Ni.ii.-. iirdny as if the world's champion- Attln and a million dollars rr-sted on the outcome of every encounter. football fans and planting lillics on llalc Sport or Riiali). after his defending champion New York Giants wound up ll poor third, was named on One vole each went to Birdie 3'83!" When Tebbets of the fifth-place Cincin- nati Reds and Fred Haney of the mg-dence. nay was replaced by Bobby Bra. acted more independently. in l953 AisIun's iiiziiitigiiig had much in do when the Dodgers. in their first with the team's izrcat plziyiiiu that year under his direction. finished Alston is brilliant as victories in the of the Dodgt-rs' easy pen- and World Serics ll idoesirl think he is a betlcr nian ttleiveiizht inf Bate Ste. Anne. N H , in a sched- l Siinon had Durelle on the can- vas twice in the fifth round for ninc-counts. The lirolhcr of (Etna- dian ' Durelle, hold on the sixth but was felled for the full count after ,9" seconds of the seventh. lie ""5 help to reach his corncr. ,pair this year. Each won a (luci- SIOD. ls Suspen ed ”)9l'lSl()n of forward l)oti Rubic of Saint John Beavers. Atlantic Coast ll Scuinr he hangs up his cleats he will be .-(.(.(.H- ill"l.!l.S'Iflir t'. in.-iriiiine Amateur llorkcy Assoc- ialion . secrr-i:ii-v-nianaizer of the Canad- mnrch. it is not too fiirfi-ii-had to .,-H, inning of the Kinlsttn almost all lIlt' it cxucrts alike HI'l0 S.-iiili Named N.L. f The Year" of MORE CONFIDENT Baseball writers who didn't take too kindly to him at first, agree that Alston was a better manager last season than in his frcsliman he was uncertain. un-g iimaginative and too conservative.- In 1955 he showed greater confi- inade bolder moves and lager now. ''I'm the same says. ”I didn't run the club helped us in 1955." and unassuming and given to talk ing himself down. Many nbscrvcrs "DIDN'T D0 MUCH" I)CIl!.'Vt'(l that paved the way for the Dodi4crs' getauay that proiluccd 22 first 24 L',iilll('S Tlicre is one dissenter. houcver is nziinc is Wultcr Alston The easy - going fornicr tcaciier formance. "I didn't pitch a ball and i didn't get a base hit. players did all that. All of them. It was a 25-min job." me playing career in the minors except for a brief fling with St. Louis Cardinals. llc turned to managing in 1940. 1lIe won the American Association lplxiyoff with SI. Paul in 1948 and lthe pennant there in 1949. He also .captured the international League lpcunant at Montreal in 1951. the playoff in 1952 and beat Kansas ('iIy in the junior world series in I953. 'lBeavers Edge SAINT JUHN, N. 8.. ICPl- Saint John Beavers edged Mone- ton Hawks 6-5 Monday night and rose to a first place tie with the idle Amherst Ramblers in the At- lantic Coast Senior Hockey Lea- gue while llawks stayed in the cellar two points under Frederic- ton Capitals. A 3-0 first period lead gave Bcavers enough momentum for the win. Hawks outscored the flattails 3-2 in the second and 2-1 in the third.. With 33 seconds to am, w,.".”.0, i no, Mnncton took out goalie Nick "W. W W, Pidsodny for s fruitless six-man crnor T W. L attack , .Bm.m.-S mm Lab, Ron Rubic and Frank Kuunl .- scor two each for Beavers. Gary 5lmOI1 K03 .l;'fl slit 'c”JEZl.'f.;"f(..li”i?.l'.lnKil'i'; Elois Durelle ill on three other scoring plays. ARENA Minister of ilctillli .'Ila,vor J. I) Steunrl. Reid and Lieiit. Gm L. Prnwse. Elois Iturclic. l55,l The Beaver linciip included for- ward Rubic despite an unofficial report that he had ii sus- l pended for allegedly leaving Sault ;Ste. Marie Indians wibhouit per- - mission or release. Officials said between periods that no official 29 notice of such suspension had not-(iedp ulcd l0-rounder Saturday night. lighiheavy champion it was the third mcetinu for thc ALL THIS WEEK" RECORD PAY LAUREL. Md, tAPl---Rich ard B.. Poiid's Stepage and Robert l.eaplcy's Hunts-r's Run returned SL4-I6 in the daily double on La-urcl's first two races Satiirrlay, Rt-(tors held 87 52 tickets on the com- bination. SYl).Vl'IY i('Pi -Notice of sus- liockcy League team was NI Monday by secretary- E. Campbell of the from George E. Dudley manager." be, any; differently this year than last year i injuries hurt us in 1954. breaks. Although he is sitting on top of the world. Alston remains quiet ”I didn't do very much." he said, speaking of the team's per- t f The opening night skating crowd to the Nicholson, program dlrec or o the The SI).-f00l Alston spent his en- lTo Tie For First Place Nicoile tBrklacich) 3.14; 3. Mono-' ton. Lcduc (Carver) 7.22; 6. Saint John. Kullman (Hamilton, Brkla- clch) 9.40; 7. Monoton. Bowness. iHenncssey. Dorriiigtonl 16.32: ft. Moncton. Leduc (Carver) 19,33. Macleod major 3.42. Pailadino major 3.42. White 5.58. Kullman 18.33. Kuzma iPuddicombe. Kullmant Additional Sport TO SATURDAY NIGHT Page 6 The Guardian Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1955 Mayor Stewart Officially Opens New Sports Arena His Worship Mayor J. D, Stewart Rogers - E.l).. Earl MacDonald, officially opened the Sports Arena M"”5l9" "I Health 3nd wan" ”' game. There will also be I dis- cussion on the jurisdiction of hoc- key in the Province not under control of the M. A. H P.E.l. Branch A.A.ll. To Merit The P. E. 1. Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada will hold its postponed annual meeting in the offices of the Worlnnen'l Compensation Board. Thursday evening at I p.m. This meeting was postponed from the spring to conform with the meet- ings of other branches of the Union In addition to the usual routine business of the Branch there will be a special meetin, of the hue- ball committee to discuss plans for the next year's promotion of the presently . A. I . is and welcomed the presenting the province. Earl AS EVEIIII Sports Arena and Carl F. Burke. Governor Prowse and Mr. Mac- Donald also spoke briefly and both congratulated Mr. Burke and his associates and wished them much success in their efforts to promote sport in Charlottetown. Brigadier A. W. Reid acted as Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Burke also spoke and in his remarks he said that he was happy newly renovated building. in his brief remarks His Worshi congratulated Mr. Carl Burke and his partner Mr Fred Briggs for the initiative and public spirit shown in the purchase of lhcpld Forum and commended them on their interest in the development I-of the youth of :h: glty, ( l Om” dl5”"g" 5 C W95 5 PR" to have the chance to be of service '55"! at center lee I.” the ope"-mg to the people of Charlottetown and l""”"'”"le5 "e'ie,I.H'a, HI:m0;,l"e:- hoped that the public would sup- lm:agt0g::;::?lsoraid;, Liemil lport the various sports events that Hg , will be taking place at the Forum. and t repainted Following the opening ceremon- ies a first night crowd of an estim- titcd 1100 peope swarmed on the Suspended For Drugging Horses York State Harness Racing Com mission Monday suspended Fred Gromberg of St. Albans, N.Y., his wife, Gertrude M. Gromberg and his son, Fred Gromberg .fr.. for one year for administering a drug to a horse in a race at Yonkers Raceway, Nov. 1. JR CANADIENS MAY PLAY HERE NEW YORK (AP) A Th: New ire surface to enjoy the first skat in: session held in Charlottetown since last snring. lu. S. Committee ilaunches Drive NEW YORK. VAPI-The U. S.t Olympic rowing committee has launched ll drive to raise 592.000 to send a full rowing squad to the iolympic Games in Melbourne next year. been received. Sununary:- First period: 1. Saint John. Kuzma tPuddicombe. Kullmanr 2.30. 2. Saint John, Rubic tJoncs. Paliadinot 5.38; Ll. Saint John.? Rubic llxullnian. llinchbergeri 907. ' Penalty: White 7.02 Second period: 4. Saint John. Penalties: Kuzma :30, 10.59. The Annual Maritime Hockey School for coaches and referees .will again be held in Charlotte- town Dec. 14th-16th inclusive it Third period: 9. Saint John. . th 3-d Sh l. Oi-in Carver set up two Monc- .58; 10. Moncton. Dori-ington was announced 1”. evening by or-I-:3; ya". Ly -gdirzian to the tun 1311185 by Ray I-eduf in UN! lH'3"n955eY- 30W'1955l 5-”: 11- Bill Reid. Provincial Director of regular sessions it is planned to Mlw GI.AS(;Ow icru -- (l:iry middle frame. Bob Bowness, Moncton. Pirie tLeduc. Houlet Phys,-cal 1.-"nest have A period or two on spam Simon. lFifl"z. New (ll:-i.xi:ini'. . Ul'Pd Frank Dorrington and Lorne 17.54, A 1 t pa serentli-round knockout nver mid-p pi,-ie fired singles. Penalty: White 8:20. 5 n pas years the National Arena Ice Ind 1! possible . de- Hockey League is cooperating in a big way to help the local Fitness Division make the School a suc- cess and unless something unfore- seen develops, President Clarence Campbell of the N. H. L. hopes to send his Referee-in-Chief. Carl F. Voss to this city as chief in- structor and it is hoped that Mr. On Page 11 tor of the Sports Arena announc- , ed last night that the Montreal : Junior Canadiens may be mak- ing an appearance here. Negoti- ations have not as yet been com- pleted with the junior club but If they come it will be one week from tonight, Nov. 22. Eleven players from intermedi- ate and junior ranks from Char- lottetown together with a for- ward line and two defencemen of the Canadians will the opposing team. ' iMaritime Hockey School For Ch'town. Dec. 14-16 Voss will be able to bring one of the present hockey stars along with him to be the second instruct- monstration on lcings, off-sides, etc. at the Arena for players and the general public. As usual, President Campbell is sending along the Cup movie. This shown to those school and as many other groups Earl Nicholson. program direc- make up latest Stanley movie will be attending the time will permit. side Curling Club at the annual meeting held last night in the Curl- ing Rink. The rctlrlng president , Mr. J. K. Curran presided. ' There was a splendid attendance: of the members and all indications point to an enthusiastic year for curling in Summerslde. The rink say. LEADS N. is the Ntition- Bert Olmslead mi. 113:, Dclvccchin Ted Andy Bathgate of Bill 14. of Dr-troii Rziiiitcizs T. D. Morrison New Prezf lOf S'side Curling Club Mr. Theron D. Morrison was president of the Summer- December 3rd. The full slate of last night is as follows; prcsidcnt etit - Theron D. Morrisoir treasurer - T. Earle llickey; ectors - CORRECTION SKATING HOURS SPORTS ARENA Mo-n-Wed-Friday nights . . . . . . . . . . 8-l0 Mon-Wed afternoons . . . . . . . . 4 to 5:30 Saturday 2.30to4.30 HAMBLY & INNIS ANNUAL F LL 5 CRAZY LOW PRICES ON FALL 8; WINTER CLOTHING - SOME ODD LINES 8: SIZES BELOW COST ALL THIS WEEK TO SATURDAY NIGHT ALE . W . d. -Hume” V .L. SCORING Jean Beliveau, Montreal Cana- is followed in diens' great centre, at Hockey league's leads the points parade with 10 Y., goals and 12 assists for '22 points. Alcx His l0 goals are matched by Lindsay and Tod Sloan. Big - J. K. Curran: prcsi prcsidcnt - G. J. Hayes; scci'2tar,r uluch is affiliated with t H. A.. because he left Marie Indians without and without release. HEAVY WOOL FLEECE MEN'S WINTER O'COATS MEDIUM WEIGHT I0 COMBINATIONS odd lines SI.5O MEN'S DRESS PANTS . MEN'S HEAVY LINED - REG. 512.95 . WORK JACKETS ........ S835 DOESKIN SPORT SHIRTS SL95 . .S6.95 IO ONLY MEN'S SPORT COATS ALL wooL TWEEDS i REG. PRICE ' 329.50- tro CLEAR . . llr. Ii-tits ll IR Siiiiii John officials are cndcav turf ) - - Thcv play hard vet lhcv lllav iiiisi runun ' A " 'R'('h ' ' ' - - .' ' - I '.' I I 1 l l b I d. . . "9" and (.llm"' Th”. IV”? rp(.ml0dlilIllIllP l)illlrvi':.'iiliiliiiiri -iN'Lms'”Il')l0 mm Ii Ru lo" C cam &39'l)0- the plaudits of fans in Anilicrst ;ind I:-iigiie li -l.'()llI(Ili'I' he doiin Aol l In other centres for their clean lav . . ' - l . NM 8 may” M "W Ipam Wilma .fl'()lIrl;;Sl:'mIr)1lll(I Enrd .:1(;IihSl'hatIlll Ilf'illtI' TO CLEAR "N". In out of his way to delilicrntciv l l but an nppnsiiii; pl.'iycr out of lIl-(' wt . .. . . V . Krmnp Th"-l h” h"'"l 3”” 'l"'V ca iliiistltmili mhl llflltdlhe 'Mmmds i may rmmh In wlm Rm (hp-"ih1lV do P” lwlltlg (Uli iiicy l ruizhy is ;a rough c.-mw i 0 "P mm” "'5 iittctimn rcal nroiui They dcsorv(-' Th”? K WNW)” rm nllwrwnn Sci smriff rot-iuigzition. in uh,,.h i,mnu.,".k - . c (entrniiial your , i lirntions are over liiit it l If it '- I :I - Vi . ”nmr:M Lila! Sty". irlicir; ;'I1mpI5'!)tnfI' Inn and thr Xiniinds are i rlim In til-: nun nhiliiv but also to the N," iysams I" "m mo W - the shilitr of his tea 1 l- . my ." F. 'l'-V '0 ever win the . . Ii lhf lat-o uiili lhcmlhriyxngilsh-:iILl: iiilfililmnw Svnmr Rugby Champion I Noll. Pa” and xvlnier suits in jive 3 oil. I D. . i ' ' V . g . of football rgiiilitviwiwtlicqifenirmiig expel”) Imlmgd In an new fan -"A - -TWTS-TTTTTT”””T”T"TT I:Il:IIll"Rl)t)llI that His running is Regularly selling at .onn iing lo .- H h g , all kinds nf it (iiiiil l:'.I13IagI,(s:?;(::1' R o u " D D 549.00-C morn important hc knows how to . 'r,lIin!. af an npponcnl lets the idea NOW """""--'-----H it P (An laikln Dave after let- PROTECTIOII tho 5'wayt CHARTERED IDS FOR MONCTON For Game Between MONCTON Ii 81'. JOHN 'I1clms fo G . MEN'S HEAVY PA QUILTED LININGS RKAS 10,95 1 MEN'S DRESSING GOWNS WOOL S FLANNELS AND ILKS wiiliitie MEN'S SUITS - fine imported materials shades and- styles. ".50 All wool Fleeces and Meltons, Reg. Selling Price to 54950-- EXTRA SPECIAL smartly styled for long comfort and wear-in popular shades of grey, blue and brown. MEN'S OVERCOATS expertly tailored and "50 ZIP-IN COATS Hardwearing Nylon Blend Gabardine with heavy quilt- ed wool zip-in lining for all winter wear. Zip it out for spring and summer--Colors grey and taupe. Sizes 36 to 44. Regularly Selling at 529.50- NOW REDUCED TO 1.95 -oooluolounaoo PIEIICED lOYS' SUR'COATS Gabardines and ed wool linings d in u , 812.95-SPECIAL” m an HCBVX Tweeds.-ll VII?! quilt- Itegulhr Prloo lOYS' FLEECE COMIINATIONS . .2.15 I BOYS' MEN'S HEAVY AI.l. WOOL .iAc SHIRTS 5,95 1 ME IOYS' PARKAS Heavy quality quilted lining and fur i Price 8115-51? 7.95 I Brown and Blue Gabuvti o with l N'S HEAVY DENIM BIB OVERALLS 3.95 IOY'S' PANTS . .00 An assortment of Gabardine and Tweed laollzm snorted shades. Size: 18-84. Hfgnlar to 5.95- EXTRA SPECIAL . Au. woo; swnnu ,. , . 3.19 I lOYS' 1. MEN'S siu CAPS-To Clear soc (T CT POIHIS l).V tcunuui Dnvc Cr;-ii top scorer. He too, N. Y., (17), Run Murphy, Rocket Ricliarrl Ilru 3 4 VII will open for curling on Saturdag officers elem V Dir Roy Grant and Cliff Ram S