v. Eke Out 3-1 Win Over Moncton In Game La MONCTON. N. B.. Dec. 29 -- (CP) - Saint John Beavers eked out 9. 3-1 win over Moncton Hawks in a Maritime Maior llockey League game here to- night. Beavers scored a goal in each period. while the Hawks got their tally in the final frame. Mulligan. Langelle and Blair were the Beavers scorers. Filion scored for the Hawks. The game was rugged despite the small number of penalties rompers ran high. and players checked heavily. Beavers gave almost. air-tight protection to Gordon Ma-bcc. making his first appearance of the season in the nC.'.ll'Plt goal. He replaced Phil liuzhcs. given a rest after taking part in all gaiiic-s with Saint John this season. A-labcc had only 13 shots to liziiidle. compared with 20 on Don Lockhart in the Moncton iict. Less than two minutes of play remained in the first period when Mulligan bczit Lockhart. At-iindcl got the assist. Petr: Lziiigclic made it 2-0 for tho Beavers iiiidw;iy through the scthtiid pcrlod alter taking .1 it. from Watson. Howie Lee ri:r.i- .1 Ill:.xCOllflllL'L penalty for ncbiitiiiz the rcicrces' H aliv-wed Fl1ion's goai. Let: (1 too sti'oii;;ly that Marcel . ..cnts u-as in the goal crease wWrn the puck entered the net. Li "s goal at 15:58 ended the .-roiziiz ulih the assist going to (';i:'! Sinellc. The defeat spollrd .lini:ctwn's chances of again Lalmig I place from idle Glace S 'lpSI John: Goal. Mabce: de- deciszoii . st Night 1 ifence. C. Smelle. Lee. Heon, Awn- - del: forwards. Ubrilaco, Nicolle, 9 531 .X'..3:'.'.Vii'.'I'..".... Blair, Watson, Buc anan, Lan- Ii . T. li , M 1d , M 1- . s lgizaeh Smc e e rum u VAbE Moncton: Goal. Lockhart; de- fence, Rockey. Olscn. Milne, May; forwards. Marshall. Hamilton, Scholes, D. Horeck. Clements, Filion. Robinson. Bui-man. Rowe, Kennedy. Officials: Gillis, Mann. SUMMARY First: Period 1-Saint John, Mulligan (Arundel) . . 18:22 Penalties: Milne 6:51. 11:20, T. Siiicllc 11:20. Lee 17:04. Second Period 1 LITTLE SPORT .By ltoiiison -I THE GUARDIAN , CHARLOTTETOWN DECEMBER 26. 1951 2-Saint John. Langclle 1. twatsonl . 11:51 Penalties: Ariindel 3:50. Lee 15:56, Rowe 15:56. y . , Thlrd Perind I-ood they 'sny is digested sik 3gM0"Ct0np F-mo” .hours after it "liinds .inya pet- (clemcms, V g 3.09 sons stomiit-ii. lKtItI1)thi.ls iii-rrliindrl 4gSaim John, Blair innd one eye on tic mi .1-y.st 10 V. (C Smelly 15.58 iilc we fcrl pictl) SOL'LIi(: in say- PWIW W W "N0":i1lli..L?3X.ili”i..35';132ii”3igi2fSS”'i,ii duct ROWG l3:b' iforc the wool: is finished. Start- S . , ing tonight at Saint John and (hm,-J5; 3 t-ontinuini: tlirougli until Sutur- I 1831;, N ,5, 2 4Ei.1,i day night at Hzilifnx tho 1si;iiid- ? 0i "J L ' l-'0'Fl'S will pliiy four gnnics in as ”'””-:TT - 'many nights. V - - . o . . . . . The lslnndcrs will lravc this M'M-H-L jniorning around 10.30 for Saint mv; uiolin by bus. Followini: their w L T F g "S ganic with the Bciivcrs they will Saint John 2810 218.1 88 33 head for Apmh:-rst wlicrc llioy 1 . - .. , play the Siiints tomorrow night. Ch tow" 20 X5 3 131 H9 43 iFri-(l'iv night the Bciivcrs will he Glace Bay ' 16 20 4133135 36 iplnving hero iinil Elaturdiiv nigiit Moncton 15 19 5 107 H4 E3 iit's- back to. llzilifax for .illl0II'i9l' Syqney 14 E1 4 1” 1:33 2 igamc with the Saints. Then with Halifax 13 "1 41071q8 30 iii day's rest the lslnndrrs will Ring Reminiscences 5 i -- Fights and Fighters -- play Glace Bay horn on Monday night, New Year's rwc. , o . . . All was not quiet on the M. M. H. 1.. front over the holiday. On Ciiristniiis our the Miners rr-i tgaincd possession of third place: ins they defeated thcyliaplcss Mil- lionaircs 4-1 liist night the Beav- t Ray Frederlcks (above) who: joined the Islanders two weeks iago has rackcd up an impressive goals against ilVCl'iigC in the MM. ll-i.L. in six games with the Is- landers he has been scared upon. Has Impressive Average on top of that he has picked up two shutouts. Frcderlcks came to the islanders ti-cm Chtcoutlmi soguciieeiis of the Quebec League to work with Ital Gordon. Hal. who is recovcring from a. painful injury should soon be back in act- Goiferi Ben Hogan Makes Texas a Hall of Fame DALLAS. Dec 25 (AP) Texas finally haspiit Ben Hogan in its Hall of Fame - and it's about time. One of the great golfers. Hogan has been projecting his state in the headlines for 15 years. It isn't easy to make the Texas Hall of Fame - a fellow must get 90 per cent of the votes of the Texas Sports Writers Association incmbersnlp. Only one is named each year. Gampanella May" Undergo Operation BROOKLYN, Dec. 23 - (AP) - Ftoy Campanella, the Brooklyn catcher and the National League's most valuable player. may undergo an operation to remove chips in his left elbow. The stock Negro rccclvci”s left arm has been bothering lilm ever - since New York's Wliltcy Lockman crashed into him in a home plate collision Aug. 5. "It goes along okay," said Camp- anella yesterday. "and then all of it sudden it 'cntclics' and I cant straighten out my arin." Yankees Stick To -Detroit Red Wings E 10th Straight Victory With 2-1 Win. OverN. Y. DETROIT, Dec. 25 -(CP) -De- troit Red Wings, unbeaten in their last 10 games, increased their first-place lead in the National Hockey League to 13 points tonight by defeating New York Rangers 2-1 here tonight. It is the largest margin they have held this sea- son. only 7,246 fans saw the game. the smallest crowd in Detroit in iit. least 10 years. The usual low Christmas attendance and an all- day blizzard that brought traffic almost to a standstill was blamed. All the scoring came within 10 minutes of the second period. The Wings, who now have beaten the Rangers five times this season and played them to one tie. had to come from behind to retain their mastery. First Period Scoring A None, ' Penalties - Slowinski, say, 2. Kullmim. Ronty. Second Period 1-New York, Raleigh (Slowinskl, Evans) 2-Detroit, Prysfai (Woit) 3-Detroit, Skov . tDclvccchlo, Woit) 13:50 Penalties - Glover. Bullcr. Third Period Scoring -- None, Penalties - None. Two Rookies-Sign With Canadiens MONTREAL. Dec. 25 -- (CP)- Two rookies, left-winger Dlckic Moore and defenceman Doilard St. Laurent, signed two-year con- tracts with Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League, it was announced tonight. Frank Selke, general inanager of Canadians. said they will probably lineup against Toronto Maple Leafs tomorrow night. Lind- 3:29 4:15 Black Hawks Break 3-Game Losing Streak BOSTON, Dec. 25 --(CP) ., Chicago Black Hawks broke out or A three-game losing streak tonigm and handed Boston Bruins in 5.; defeat in I National Hockey 1”. gue game. The one-sided triumph moved the Hawks into a tie for the Nat. ionnl llockey League's filth plug with New York Rangers, who wen beaten by Detroit. Jimmy Mc!-"added led the chi. cago scoring with a pair of goals, while the other marksmen wen Bcp Guldolln. dafenceman B111 Gadsby. George Gee and may Mosicnko. Mosienko's gcal,was tug 198th of his career, In nddition to his goal, C-adsby had two nssists. First Period 1-Cliictagu. Guldoliii (CNS and Peters) (in '.!-Chicago. Mcl-laddrn (Mosieiiko) 5:35 Penalties -- Sandford, Ezlnlclu Second Period 3-Chicago. Gadsby tGuldolint ............ 2:45 4-Boston. Mclntyiqii (Creighton. Pclrson) .... 3:11 5--Bozton, Liiycoe (Pclrsan) ............. 4:11 6-Chicago. McFadden (Stewart. Mosienko) .... 13:02 Penalties - None. Third Period T-Chicago, Gce (Peters, Gadsby) ........ am 8-Chicago, Moslenko tcudsby, Peters) ........ 14:08 Penalty - Stewart. ii.liF..i.-.mi;titiIEnga (I ( ( -M i . - . . . 14 times for aG.A. avera eof 23.-ion. Both have la ed the re uired C”- ii my MM-as Pwnmensrt iliiioilcieliii ”liLl.i'if'Jl.”lTE "12 g - three games ivnyn the can?-asens "iv The C"'-'""' PM-t L...L.. ypoims 3); me). i xvhihped the H0me Nlgllf Games under a lend lease agreement. Detroit w :9: Q61: Some ycars ago at a gathering of cally well groomcd- andi the'fourth place Moncton I'IiHVkS 3-l.' 'M0Ore' 21-' and St" Laurent 22' Toronto - 14 ll 7 76 68 3' literary men in New York City. euphorlsm fitted well. both fig-.The saint -Iolin-Moncton 1::-mci NEW YORK. Dec. 25 - (AP) played with Montreal Royals of Mo mm - 1315 V18 78 3; one of the members introduced as uatively and literaily, ms manytwas scheduled for Christmiis 1-Ii-c . - - The New York Yankees will the Quebec Senior pl-iockey Lca- B03011 - 10 13 970 78 29 hr guest a modest, pleasant look- nnd uble opponents in those at Mnmrton but IIPiNtr0nii.V ihcivlctor stick to their 1-i-night game limit SU0- Cmca O : 11 19 3 W 98 ,5 in: y.-oungster who instantly won days might be pardoned if they hadiHmVk5 "W"3E('"l"fi i"-Tumfi "W.-V: at home next season, general inan- --m-f-- Ne g.or'.'( ' 10 16 5 7-, 93 55 the good will of the men around doubts about the appelation "Gen-TW0”'d dmw " '”i-'i""i "rmld 'r 3:611 George W9155 HHHOUHCCCI 10' T”UANAv Mexlcm DcC- 25 '- W ' the the ganie were hold over for, ----- day, (Cl?) - Twenty-eight bodies have LONDC');rD6::'25T':"(Rculem luncheon table. After the table had been cleared. there was some speech making by men who had considerable reputation in the role of after-dinner speakers. Good speakers especially attendin- ncr speakers, are liable to be more expansive and eloquent after thcy have absorbed and assimilat- ed a. modicum of the food that tickles their gustatory sensi- bilities. Last. to be called u-pon to speak was the modest appearing youth--none other than John Jos- eph Tunney, with the ring cog- nomen of "Gene Tunney." The youthful champion spoke for fif- teen minutes and his speech was 3 revelation to the veteran post- prandial orators. Such I. happen- ing would have been improbable- nlmost impossible, fifty or more year: ago. The boxing fraternity were without benefit of education -almost exclusively - with very little attention to the social amenl. ties. or finer sensibilities of human nature. The era of gentlemanly conduct in boxing was ushered in by James J. Corbett of San Fran- cisco. who was tagged with the robriquet. "Gentleman Jim." He was 5 bank clerk in Frisco and was always well dressed and sartori- 1lIKlIl KI FANCY DRESS Christmas carnival BEDEQUE RINK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27th Special Prizes mamnaiamarisininnwiavnnoann tleman" to Corbett when they were being severely punished by hitting ability and superior ring tactics. Corbett never got due cred- it for his victory over the great Colossus of champions. Most of Sullivan's opponents were scared ed on the foregone conclusion that no such pusillanimous ideas. was detrimental to speed. in all the 21 rounds he landed only two glancing blows on Corbett. sul- livan had come to that stage of life where he on adipose tissue. which uted in no small degree to loss of the championship. We must also and weighed 186 pounds- with muscles and cinema comparable to izutta-percha. "Ruby" Robert Fltzsimmons. the Gornishmim. was a. gentleman "to the manor born"-a native son of Cornwall, England-brought. up in Australia. Emigrnted to America, became champion by knocking out James J. Corbett with his famous "solar plexus" blow. Fitz had all the affabillty. friendliness and naivete of an English country gentleman. Of the latter day grist of heavyweight champions. we, the people of this beautiful Island of Prince Edward. were favored with a visit'from two, namely: Jimmy Braddock and the doughty and reooubtnble Jack Dempsey. Jim Braddock is generally refer- (Continued on page 13) FORUM - GHRI DEC. 2 MDNDAY - N0 SKATING. TUESDAY - CHRISTMA AFTERNOON VVEDNESDAY -- SKATING SATURDAY-SKATING .. KIDS' I-IOC NIGHT SKATING THURSDAY -- HOCKEY PRACTICES FRIDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING HOCKEY .. sr. JOHN .-"."tiQ'.iiii.W" STMA3 - WEEK 4m 29 his! and nervous. They trained and act- they would be beaten. Corbett hadicd Ham remember that Corbett was no pee-lheforc wee...he was 5 n" 1 inch in hetghttl-Irnvlis are now in fourth place d . twenty-four hours. coco 1 VVith the half way inzirk of tho M.M.H.I.. approaching only iilioul ,tvio things tippcar rortiitn they are that the Bcaycrs and the ianders will fiiiisii one. two in lthe loop. The Bcnvcrs have rang- ninc to fifteen points ahead of the Islanders for weeks Heiand unless some unforsccn acci- had the supreme self confidenceidtms mwurv it would appeal. um, that he could beat the championlthm, Wm finish about that for Jon” Us admhers, alibi was matinhcad. Vtie hclicvo that the Is- he W95 in DOOI I-lh.V5lC31 Condition-ilandcrs tirc now, us good its the but his twenty one rounds of rush-.Bea..er5 but H... ms. Of the 158 End SWIDZIHK Bl Come” T13Ui-- teams in the league will not ralizcs that contention. No doubt beat the Beavers often enough he was carrying about twenty or for the Islanders to cut down thirty pounds "overburden" which!the Saint John icnd. other 0 0 four The iciims arc ibunchcri within six points of one another and none of them have couldn't help puttlng'showed nny signs of supcrioriiy. contrib- Unless Pidsoilny rcturns 1ncy to Syd- thc Millionaires are apt to drop to the bottom of the circuit long. The Moncton an it appears that thcy will either have to open up and play hockey. in which case they will start. to fade. or play their man to man hockey nnd try to force people into Moncton Stadium. 0 O O I The Glace Bny Miners young enough and aggressive ougli to grab a play-off spot. themselves. The other lcnguc try, Halifax. has not shown too much but if they can get the replacements they are seeking they might. yet squeeze into fourth plaice. With only H fair goalie. a poor Hughie Campbell and a weak defense the Saints have kept with the pack. Now with 0'!-learn in the nets. Camp- hcll hitting his stride and on im- provotrdcfcnsc they should be heard from a little more. 0 O O 0 nrc ('11- for en- The Millionaires have played three games since Pidsodny left for Buffalo and they have lost all three. Everyone knows that Nick was ti good goalie but it is still a little early to tell just how much he meant to Sydney. In the games without Pidsodny the Mills have lost to the Island- crs 10-2. to the Beavers 6-3 and S DAY g, to the Miners 4-1. 0 I I O SKATING 2:308!” 4333 If there were in Lady Byng : m 1 trophy in the M.M.H.L. we would -------- -- . 3 to 10 not hesitate in nominating Jim MacKen7.ie for it. So far this . season Jim has only spent two ' 3 '0 4'30 minutes in the cooler ,nnd that wns nn undeserved sentence. lie I 230 to 4.30 trippcrl A player or he attempted to take the puck front him and was waved off for nn offense which often goes unpunishcd. ff SPEEDY " BN7 SIMS FACTOR V 0 PM GONG TO REED IT '-it-egxr ms race voun (Arno IIIPTRONIES i and! 5Sees TV Making Many New fans For Boxing By JACK HAND i , NEW MILFORD, Pa., Dec. 25 - HAP) - Back home for Chrlstmasi the fellow found the folks fight crazy. Twice a week television spat- tcrs blood and rosin in staid homest where boxing used to be a naughty word and lights winked out at 9:30 P. M. It the cows and chickens get a late breakfast tomorrow. blame it on TV. Farmer Jones probably stayed up past bedtime watching Roger Donoghue and Vinnie D'- Andrea flicker on the picture tube. Things used to be so different. As Ii kid of 12. the fellow scandaliz- cd some borough residents by pro- moting a boxing-wrestling show in town ball. so it was a shock to walk down main street and hear the folks ask right out in open - "What hap- pened to La Starza?" or "How do you like Paddy Demarco?" Boxing is dying. they say. because cf television. If you believe such nonsense. take a trip off the beaten path where the violent art bf flatl- cuffs is unveiled on the picture tube every Wednesday and Friday night. New farts are made every week. twice 3 week. among people who iiever knew this sort of thing had been going on. The lady across town who al- ways buried her head in the latest non-fiction while her husband hung on every throbbing word by Don Dunphy over the radio now expert- -ly discussed Chico Vejar's Jab and Kid Gavilan's bola. What will this mean to boxing- thiii vast new audience? When will it be reflected at the gate? Mil- lions watch but Madison Square Garden in New York continues to draw skimpy crowds of 3,500 and gates of 811.000. The pay-as-you-go television systems may be the answer. Skin- tron. nhonevislon. telcmeter or then- '.re television - all designed to col- lect a fee from those who watch at home or at theatres. But thats future talk. Tonight. Friday night and every week the punch bowl overflows into millions of United States and Canadian homes for better or for worse. His 13 zoalii and 18 assists put him well up in the scoring. an- other necessary requirement. I Q 0 0 Halifax fans were not happy about the "lend-lease" trade by which Denis Smith came to the Islanders in exchange for Johnny Morrow. A Daltiouaie Univerrity student told us over the week- end. Smith. who greatly improv- ed his play. while at Halifax was becoming one of their most pop- ular and effective players. In three games with the Islanders he has scored three goals and picked up two assists which II pretty falngoing. Belldel there has not been any goals scored against him. SNAP SIIOT FIIISIIIIB Rolls of film developed and printed and lint out the Inn lav. Print: double III: at no oxtn out. Any I orpocnro roll Ilc. Iloprlnu 40 cool: or 10 for Sue. Moll I'll: lorvlou, Chlrlotlotawlo SYDNEY. N. S, Dec. 25 -(CP) -Glace Bay ltiiners defeated Syd- ney Millionaires 4-1 last night in a Maritime Major llockey League game that featured flaring temp- crs and fast, two-way hockey. Glace Bay stopped into the lead early in the first period and re-, mained that way throughout the game. But the furious first period set the style. Then penalties were handed out. five within the first four minutes. Anderson was the inarksman with two goals. Rolimer and Macey got the others. Matthews fired Sydney's lone tally late in the second period. At the end of the second. the score was 2-1 but Miners continued their rapid pace for two more tallies in the third. Lineups: Glace Bay A Goal. Arneil; de- fencc. Windicy. Cooper, Bloomer, Armadio, Dclnionte: forwards. wywrot, Leger, Bailey. Macey, Chorlcy, Rohmer. Anderson. Haley, Pollc. Sydney A Goal. Hicks: defence. McBride. Matthews. Mcftac, Din- nlng: forwards, Birukow, Plrie. Hildebrand, Roach. Cupolo. Mac- lntyrc. Peterson. Robertson. he- zcli, Gallagher. First Period 1--Glace Bay, Anderson 4:26 Penalties - Bailey :24. Pirie :24. Robertson :20. Bloomer 3:24, McFtae 4220. Bailey 9255. Mac- Intyre 14:46, 18:43. Iiiiley 14:46. 18:43. Second Period 2-Glace Bay, Rohmcr rpeimoiiue, Maceyl 10:57 8-Sydney, Matthews ti-fildebrand) .. .1e:oe Penalties - Dinning 3:41. Haley 12:59, cupolo 18:12, Haley 18:- 42. Third Period 4-Glace Bay. Macey (Rohmer, Delmonie) 5-Glace Buy. Anderson (Charley, Haley) ........ 14:51 Penalties - Bailey 8.12, Mc- Rae 17:45. A. ll. L. Statistics 7:50 NEW YORK. Doc. 25 -(AP) - Jiwk Stoddard and my Powell of Providence Reds ore staging their own private battle for top scoring honors 'in the American llockey League. I Stoddard leads the loop for the fourth straight week with 45 points, but his supremacy in being threatened by Powell, who hu crept to within one point, of the lender. Stoddard has racked up 19 goal: and 5 assists. while Pow- ell has compiled his 44 points on 17 cool: and 27 assists. , Gordon Henry of Hershey and Gil Mayer of Pittsburgh preclini- ly share goaltending laurela. Henry holds a slim margin. -having yielded an nverIge'of 2448 goals per game. as compared to buyer's mark of 2.452. The leading soorci-I: A PI! Stoddard. Pmvideca 19 N (0- Powell. Providence 17 TI 44 Chevrcflll. Hershey 1'! 23 40 Demlroo. Buffalo .. 11 I4 85 Simpson. St. mull... 18 11 30 Armstrong. Pittsburgh is 15 33 wocby. Cleveland ... 17 to so Hamilton, st. mun .. ll 2! 33 Sullivan. Providence 1! no 32 Thurior. Cleveland .. 13 ll 32 The Yankees will cngage each of their seven opponentg in two after-dark games. No week will include more than one night game. The American Lcaguc re- cently voted unlimitcd night ball with minor restrictions. been counted in the charred ruins of a Christmas party fire which broke out here aturday night. The eventual deah toll in the fire which destroyed a three- storey building may still reach 41 or more. OUR 'BoAiu)iNGt HOUSE r 60 TO BED, AN' FIND THAT NO, NO, LET HIM it ALONE--I'M ENJOYIM IT! WHEN was USED IT 1 LEARNT ALL TH” Le-r-rsgsvav SOJND-' NEXT 50 FAR Ht-3'5 C-OT ' s LETTER "DEAR. DARi.lN'L - rmoizraow TOOTE-Y, MY HEART NIGHT! BLEED5froNi5HT co ONHEO oN-,- jfllvt ANXIOUS! a nu V all. g E -esxxwxxx EUREKA, JASON! I DFZEAMED LAST NIGHT THAT 1- CHASED A Hotzse out OF Hts 6TPtBLE Am) ATE ALL His 0AT.5-m-AND HERE IT, is M A -steep CALLED 'oA'reuzzLetz".-w N THE ENTt2ies! or-Iw t3 DNIDEMD6 HAVE BEEN DELAYED!-w WILL You JOIN ME IN A ' "W '53 39975, t RRCITIE On-L .-. I cor Two ones, MISTAH: MA:so2.'--rut LA6l Hos you DQEAMED up nun DEM :toY BELLS oat Peosparzi-rw--2 we .FtXtnt To EMSQY HAM For new vemzs, so 1. Ttzusr HE DON'T'SOM 9. L x -- Scientist Robert Goodman ual experimenting with a. new typu of breathing apparatus. Today ho was found dead at his home her! with a fastened to his face. rubber breathing mask Maior Houpie bits: I. x RvviLLiAyi9 K 5 6 E .l