' ocroaaat. 20. 1952 . 1 " rerun" r:ofAni51'AN. CHARl'JOT'i"E"POW'N e Irma saver: p...,,,.-..-.-L......- WIMPY t3TPlVIGNSO)I Defense LARRY TRAVIS - cfenno ? , c, . - , BOB GRAY Right Wing osrtnnr xG0.BDON ' Right 'Wing A, Wilt? cacn. nowmm - . his win: 1952 - 53 islaiide DONALD CAMPBELL Goalie . DON CAMPBELL - Born in Calgary, Alta.. on Nov. 31, 1920 Don moved out of the West as a youngster to play nets with the Stratford Kroehlers in Ontario at the age of 19. The following year he played with St. Catherine's Tee- Pee: and the next season goaled the Grand Rapids team to the In- ternational League championship. Last season he played with the iB6ston Olympics. Don came here ithis year from Toronto. In the !summer he plays lacrosse. 1 MURPII CHAMBER? AIN I- , Christened Erwin Groves but known in hockey circles as Murph or Hard- rock, Chamberlain was born in Shawville. Quebec on Feb. 17, 1015. Murph spent 12 years in the Na- tional Hockey League during which time he become well known to every follower of big league hockey. He started with the Toronto Maple Leafs where he spent three years and was traded to the Canadiens where he stayed for eight seasons with time out for a. year in Boston. Following the termination of his N. 11.1.. career Murph turned to coaching and. his first job was at Sydney with the Millionaires in 1949. He guided the Millionaires to the Maritime championship and the next year came ll) Oharlottetown. Murph built the Islanders into the most colorful and one of the strong- est teams seen in the Maritimes that year. After establishing his L reputation as a coach Murph was called to the west coast and the coaching Job of the Vancouver Can- ucks. Following a year in Vancou- ver he went to Buffalo last season. Murph runs a 500 acre farm at st. Sebastien, Quebec and owns a big herd of pure-bred I-lolstcins. WIMPY STEPHENSON - Born in Davidson, Sask.. July 18. 1930. Height 6'. Weight 195 pounds. Wimpy broke into hockey with the Prince Albert Juniors. Following a .year in Junior hockey he played with the Johnstown Jets in the Eastern Amateur League and last year turned pro with Buffalo af- ter which he was assigned to Springfield. This year he will form one of the Islanders defense units with'Larry Travis. Wimpy is quite a baseball pitcher, having played with Estavan Maple Leafs of the Western Canada Professional Lea- gue for the past two years. the property of the Pittsburgh Pirates and" attended the Pitts- burgh camp last spring. LARRY TRAVIS Born in Winnipeg. Manitoba, on Nov. '19. 1937. Height 8'. weight 185 pounds. Larry holds the unique distinction in Maritime hockey of being selected on an All Star team every year he performed in the seaside Provinces. This is his fourth season in the' Maritimes and his third in Charlottetown. The hockey trail for Larry started with the Winnipeg Junior Ran- gers in 1944. Three years later he turned pro with the Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast League and the following year played with Springfield and Fort Worth. From Fort Worth Larry came to North Sydney and then to Charlotte- -town. This year he is attending Prince of Wales College where he is completing a pre-med course before starting medical studies next year. BOB GRAY - A versatile athlete who is equally at home on the ice lanes or golf links. Bob plays both I defense and forward and this year will play forward. He had four y s of junior hockey with St. Mi e's. Edmonton, Oshawa and Brandon before he moved into senior competition with the Sask- atoon Quakers in 1048. The fol- lowing year he played with Syd- ney Millionaires as a defcnseman when that team won the Mari- time championship. The next year he came to Charlottetown but was traded to Glace Bay. Last year he returned to the Islanders fol- lowing a bitter Charlottetown- Olace Bay dispute. Bob was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba. on March 14, 1928. He is 6' 1" in height and weighs 195 pounds. Last summer he had an outstanding season in golf especially in the Canadian Open in which be advanced to the quarter finals. CAREY GORDON - Born in Toronto on October 18. 1029. Carey played his Junior hockey with Barrie Flyers under Happy Emma. : Froinnari-is he went to spring- iieid where he played for two years before going to Vancouver last season. He plays right wing. stands 0' and weighs 190 pouds. Last summer he played senior softball in Toronto. CECIL DOWLING Born in Ohnriotteiown. April 10. 1923- Height 5' 7". Weight 160 pounds. Bubby is well known in local hoe,- xey, golfing and busineu circles. He played all his minor hockey in the city and moved into renior. eompetiton with North Sydney in 1947. The following year he played with Baint John Beavers and stel- 1 larwn Royals. Two years ago he played with the Islander during the first half of the season and last you he played intermldilto hoe- koy. He has been golf pr fesslonsl -It the Green Gables Golf Course lo: the out four years and is the owner of Dowlinrs Sport Lodge in the 031- ' He is 1! ior team. Ray is 5' 10'' in height and OBVILLE KELLY Contra OBVILLE KELLY -- Born in Terniskaming. Quebec. on August 27, 1928. Crusher has been a de- fenseman throughout most of his hockey career but tonight Wlii start off as a oentreman. He com- menced playing Junior hockey with the Windsor Spitfires and from Windsor moved to Gait. The fol- lowing year he played with Porcu- pine when that team won the N. O. H. A. championship. Three years ago he played in North Sydney and for the past two years performed with the Johnstown Jets in the Eastern Amateur league. Crusher is a big fellow for a forward. standing (it in height and weighing 185 pounds. HOWARD "HUB" BEAUDBY - Born in Garson, Ontario. June 19, 1929. This is Hub'I third season with the Islanders and the young ,' reputation in Maritime hockey as a 1 penalty killer. Hub is also quite good offensively as he proved last Friday night by scoring three times in the Garnet and Gold game. Beaudry started with Fai- conbridge, in Junior hockey and later moved to Owen Sound for two years in the O. H. A. Hub plays quite a bit of baseball with, the Garson Greyhounds in the, Northern Ontario League. A alug- , ger he led his team in .the R.B.l. department. I r LOU RILEY - Lou is the only Maritime born defenseman on the team. He was born in Saint John. N. 13., on May 30. 1930. stands 5' 10" in height and weighs 176 pounds. He played Junior hockey in Saint John before movihg on to Three Rivers, Quebec, for a season. He played with the Shawinigan Falls Cataracts of the Q51-LL. two years ago and with Boston Olympics. last year. This year Lou will play defense with George Mcliagan. In the summer he plays softball and is a yachting-enthusiast. GEORGE McLAGAN -- George, who was born in Toronto, Ont., on Jan. 7, 1929, is starting his third season with the Islanders. For the past two years George has played a big part in the suc- pears to be headed for another good season. He started his hockey career with stratford Kroehlers and then moved to the Toronto Marlboros for two years in junior O. H. A. hockey. Following a year with Owen Sound in senior hockey he came to Charlottetown with Murph Chamberlain in 1950. ROY "BUCK" W!-IITLOCK - Bornfin Charlottetown on Jan. 5, 1924.-Buck possesses a long hockey pedigree.” For the past five years he has played in Maritime senior and major hockey and has been the league's leading scorer in three of those years. Buck started play- ing with the Junior Royal: in 1039. He served in the Navy throughout the war and is o of the survivors of the Frigate . M. C. S. Vaileyfield which was tor- pcdoed in 1944. The year after the war he played with New Glasgow Bombers before moving on to the Moncton Hawks for three seasons. He then played two years with Saint John before coming back home to the Islanders last winter. JIM MMKENZIE -l Born in Winnipeg, Aug. 28. 1930. Height 5' 10". Weight 170 pounds. Jim. left wing, started his hockey career with the Winnipeg Junior Cona- diens. Following his time in jun- ior hockey he moved to Showin- the Cataracts for a year. Last year he came to the Islanders and despite a shoulder injury which sidelined him for six weeks, had an outstanding season. Jim also plays football and baseball. CONNIE BONIIOMME - Born in North Bay. Ontario on Feb. iii, 1930. Height 5' ii". Weight 166 pounds. Oonnie played Junior hockey with Ooppercliff Redmen for one season and with Toronto st. Mike's Juniors for two years. In 1950 he came to Glace Bay and that year was voted the All star right winger in the Cape Breton League. Last year, fol- lowing the Glace Bay-Oharlottb town dispute he came to the Is- landers. In iuiditon to hockey he plays football. baseball 1nd softball. RAY MARSHALL-Born in Kirk- land Lake. Ontario, June 7. 1929. Ray played his Juvenile and Junior hockey in Kirkland Lake with the Kirkland Lake Red Devils. Two years ago he played senior hockey with Tlmmtns and last year he played with the Kirkland Lake sen- welghs 180 pounds. He also plays softball and baseball. (Photo un- available). BILL IIAGAN 5- Born.in Barrie, Ontario on June17, 1931. Height 0'. Weight 170 pounds.- Bill nrrived here from Vancouver yesterday af- ternoon and will 'lny tonight on I line with Beaudry and Gordon, He played junior hookev with Barrie Fiyers when that team ,won the Memorial Cup in 1931. but year he turned professional and started the reason with Buffalo Bloom be- HOWARD centreman has built up quite a: cess of iihe local team and he ap- r who was always centreman until . last year when he was moved to ' igan Fails where he played with 1 fore going to the Vanooirror can- ucks. This year in training at Vim- eouver he played on a line with Garey (Jordon. In addition to hoc- . key he plays baioball and golf. (Photo unavoilgblo. ” ..w... W; Li 0...... A Season Tonight :1" Centre UB" BEAUDRY K Saturday N TORONTO. Oct. 19 -(CP) - Toronto Maple Leafs. clicking for three goals in less than-two min- utes of the third period, edged New York Rangers 4-3 Saturday night before 13,126 National Hockey Lea- gue fans. The victory, their first in four starts of the youg season. lifted Leafs into a fourth-place tie with Boston Bruins. For the injury- riddled Rangers, it was their fourth straight setback, leaving them in the cellar. Teeder Kennedy, Sid Smith, Max Bentley and Rudy Migay were the Leaf marksmen. Herb Dickenson. Harry Howell- up from Quelph Biltmore Juniors to fill in for injured defenceman LOU RILEY Defense GEORGE McLAGAN Defense JIM Maol(ENZIE Left Wing CONNIE DONIIO up-night Win; .......A -All Photos ROY "BUCK" WHITLOCK Centre Leafs, Canadiens Win ight Games Leo Reise-and Nick Mickoski tal- lied for the Rangers. Lorne Worsley. recalled from Saskatoon Quakers of the Western Hockey League when goalie Chuck Rayner was hurt in a pre-season game, was a standout for New York. , The Leafs had a big margin in the shots-on-goal department, 42 to 20, and Worsley had a busy night. Time after time Leafs hustled in close on the rookie, lir- ed shots at him from all angles and be practically "ate" the puck. SUMMARY First Period l-New York. Dickenson (Ronty. l-lergesheimeri .1812-i Penalties H Horton 1:31. Stan- ley 6:26. Stoddard 12:16. Thom- son 17:44. second Period 2-New York, Howell (Ronty) 5:21 3-Toronto, Kennedy (Smith, Boivin) ................ .. 7:56 Penalties - Ronty. Lumley (served by Solinger) 1:12, Stew- art 5:1'7, Bulier 19:59. Third Period 4-Toronto. Smith (Kennedy, Horton) .......... .. M46 5-Toronto, Bentley (Meeker. Hannigan) ......... .. 5:44 6-Toronto. Migay (Watson, Boivin) .............. .. 7-New York. Mickoski (Stanley. Stoddard) rison 8 33 Steps: Worsley ..1l 9 18-38 Lumley 4 7 6-17 MONTREAL 2. BOSTON 1 MONTREAL, Oct. 19- (CF) - Floyd Curry's third-period goal broke a one-all deadlock paiurday night and Montreal Cnnullgnl hunt grimly to the load for 1! minutes in defeating t Bruins 2-1. The win, before a crowd of 14,- 527. moved Canadiens from third place in the National Hockey Len- gue race into at least a tampon- ary flrst-place tie with Chicago Black Hawks. First Period Scoring-None Penalties e Chevreflls 3:58, Gamble 7:20. Lach 17:54. a Second Period 1-Montreal, Geoffrion. (Harvey, Olmstead) .. 1:39 2-Boston, Peirson, (McIntyre. Schmidt) ...... 13.33 Penalties: Godfrey 1:15, Olm- siead 9:40, Mac!"-'herson 14.33. Third Period 3--Montreal, Curry. (Irwin) ........................... -... 9.01 Penalties: Creighton 7:53, 12:22. Stops:- Henry ...................... 7 8 7e22 McNeil 9 G 3-18 Location: 1 " now! . . . unlimited opportunities to travel far r.'. to serve Canada and yourself . . . to climb to the top in a professional carccrl Courses for Aircrew Officers in the RCAF provide fine trainingon the latest in aircraft and equipment . . (wide knowledge of advanced aviation techniques. 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