Many Players To Choose From In Baseball Draft (By Joe Relchler) NEW YORK. Nov. 1T-(AP)- Anybody want to buy a former no-hit. no-run pitcher for only 3l0,000'.'i0r perhaps an ex-major league batting champion for the same small fee? The annual draft starts Dec. 1 at Phoenix. Arlz., and there are thousands of minor league play- crs to choose from. First call goes to Pittsburgh Pirates who earned first crack at the selectable players by finish- ing in the National League cei- iar. Next comes Detroit, the base- ment dwellers in the American ileague, and so on through Brook- lyn, no. 15 and the world champ- ion New York Yankees, 16th and last. if Branch Rickey still is in-. inrcsted in the rehabilitation of link Barney, Do(lgcrs' former no- hit pitcher who suddenly found himself in the minors because he muldn't find the area of home plate. here is his chance Dodgers hwve cast the 28-year-old right- h'mrim' into the draft. He can he Spen B()il'IF. Md.. Nov. II ..(AP).-- The opening program at Bowle's rebuilt track was cancelled today ates, fail to show pitcher Yankees once sold to the had for one selected off the St. Paul club. Should Rickey, the former Brooklyn boss who now runs Pir- any surviving interest in Barney. he, can turn 4 sy Robson l JlM'S BOWLING ALI-BY I his attention to the Indianapolis club and pluck one. Harold Pete Relser. The latter is the same Raiser who led the National Lea- gue hitters in 1941 and gave promise of developing into one of the great stars of the game. Pete is only 32. Remember Hank Borowy, PACE SIX the Cubs for 3100.000? The right- hander. now with Buffalo. can be tenth of that sum. So can Delve (Boo) Ferris: of Louisville. Montreal, Dodgers no. 1 farm club, is loaded with a halfui of l (Tw Million. Track But Still Unsafe hot: shots including leflhander Hnl Mailette (13-2), Earl Mosser (T4- 13). Last year the majors drafted 18 players at a cost of 5169.000. Only seven managed to last the season. None played regularly al- though some distinguished them- selves as part-time workmen. -,,. T. Hoop Goalie Al Miller of the Islanders made his first start in the Char- lottetown Forum a memorable one last night as he shut out the Syd- ney Miilionaires. True Al did not have a great deal of work to do but he did look good on what he had to handle and showed that the Club will have no goaltending wor- ries from now on. About five of the if) shots he handled last night could be called tough ones. His best save was that of Reg Campbell just at the end of the first period. The Charlottetown Islanders moved to within three point; of first place Halifax Atlantlcs last night by turning back the Sydney Millionaires 1-0 in a Maritime M510? Hockey League game that was featured by is battle of rival goaltenders. The Islanders A1 Mlllar. picked up his first shutout in the M. M. H L. by turning aside 19 Sydney shots. It was Miiilar's first ap- pearance here and although he was not given too much work he had to be good on a number of the drives that came his way. The colorful Nick Pidsodny was tried 37 times and he beat the Is- landers on 36 of their tries. Nick turned in one of his better games as he kicked out rubber from all angles. partlcularlv in the third period when the Islanders rode in run GUARBIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN Islanders Score 1 - o Shutout Over Sydney l Millionaires At Forum l 0 stop Gordon's back hand. It was around the midway mark of the final period that Pidsodnv rose to his greatest heights. Three times Jim Macxenzie let go from in close and three times Pidsodny kicked out his drives. Marcel Cie- ments rode in on top off Nick but the Sydney goalie flicked a pad from out of nowhere to stop Mal-cel's bid. Millar in the Islanders nets had little to do in the last minutes of the game. He had his toughest shots in the second period aslsyd-l ney applied the pressure while the Islanders were short handed. Whip Whelan returned to the Sydney defense and turned in a good game but the Millionaires lost the services of Eddy Marinesu. Eddy fell on a. skate late in the second period and suffered a bad bruise on the back of his thigh. Robertson and Dunc Strong Game 5 Bob Gray (above) turned in strong game at his defensive post last night as the islanders defeat- ed Sydnay Millionaires 1-0. CHICAGO. Nov. '17 -(AP)-The 18 major league baseball teams named in a 810,000,000 damage suit filed by the Liberty Broadcasting System today denied the radio network's charges on monopoly. The 14 clubs and American Lea- gue president Will I-Iarrldge filed answers to Libertyls suit in U. 5 District Court. They denied any conspiracy to . lmonopolize and restrain competit- ion in broadcasting profesloal aaseball games. as charged by LBS Liberty excepted the Brooklyn Dodgers, Cincinnati Reds and Chi- cago White Sox in its suit filed last February. In addition to the 13 other clubs and Harridge. Lib- erty named National League pre- sident Warren Giles and baseball commissioner Ford Frick. Lawyers said Giles and Prick did not answer the suit because they had not yet been served summon- see. The case is scheduled for trial Jan. 19. , Liberty snd its president, Gor- don McLendon. charged violation of anti-trust laws and a "contin- uing conspiracy to monopolize and restrain competition in broadcast- ing and recreating play-by-play accounts of professional baseball ;nmes.” The work had been frozen out of 13 major league ball parks though it had offered more money than other bidders for broadcast rights. suit said the Liberty net- the 13 Baseball Teams In A 12. Million. Damage. Suit M Heavyweight D Title Bout May Be At Chicago NEW YORK. Nov. 17 - (Ap) g The Rocky Marciano-Jersey Jo. Walcotr. rematch for the heavy. weight title may go to Chicago l. late March or to New York in June Manager of both fighters confer. red with promoter Jim Norris today without reachi any definite dc. clslon. Al Well Marcianc's mans- ger. promised to talk with his fight. er tomorrow to see when he woupf be ready. "They're agreed only on on. thing," said Norris. president of the International Boxing club, ”They want to box. Where and when is the question." Wilson In Decision Over "Pall" Mall aos'roN,' Nov. 17 -(AP)- wit. bur Wilson. J45. Boston, tonight won the New England welter- ,,1, weight. boxing championship with a unanimous 12-round decision over veteraxf Gus (Pell) Mall, 147, Mcll. formerly of Montreal, now lights out of Boston. -d . h n Mlilar will -likely-llave n ML" me sewn lace W E a i "me close for it dozen goal mouth tries. George Liberty 315., had go cease ope;-. Bob started the play for the on- Wilson takes over the regional jockey and horse. took a. spill on the new racing strip. Team Defeats busier time of it ill Halifax tonight when the Islanders take on the At- Once again it Wns Roy (Buck) Whltlock, long the Marllimes most Maclntyre again turned in strong games for the visitors as did Mac- Donagh. Nick Hill and Freddv ations until the suit is won, Mc- ly goal of the night. by intercept- ing a Sydney pass and sturilngl Lendon said. The suit asked triple welter title which was recently de- clared vacant. He and Mail fought. Most M me Jockeys previous”; C lglllggs mtla gla'mle malt M” be M. dangerous goal scorer who pro 1 Id 3 95 . v s s o ' wl 1 ll ' ; - . - . . - , v - um . . , ll'lldaDrll'lu85:dCht1le(lu(l.l?1e eC0l?- i- Islmdeis ,lVl'll llgldv llllilllel::"0llIl:l Med. lslalld"-T W.” ”"”' l'3””"y m1l3dtfling1e)lll'lllael' sat out the game lchily Sgshign llgllh 21: ailsilwzzgl E 33:: aflllllsndillllvefllnlrluuthfaalllir mu dmon or the track, Before that! 3 The Basilica yon”, Club 1,,,S.ipolnt behind the league leading Al'.- "l”lZ'”- B”Ck "0"lb3,'?d with .G”V as the result of ayknee injury and Whillock and Beaudry into the . -the -second ending '3” I draw! ""4 crowd of 12,000 had been kept kelbnll Team defeated ll... Liguor-'lHnl.lCS. The Halifax crew will be Gordon and Bob ("M to notch Pulled ligaments in his left leg. clear with beautiful passes only to B t The card drew 192,4 nmslm waiting around in s fog which pm youth club 01.45 3.9519.-(yap gmout to revenge that lo-1 licking the 0"1f' C0”'”" '3' the game "E Doll lflay be Out Pf ECHO” lml-ll sec Nick Pidsodny nullify the ef- A aid 3 OS H6 'ot 3659 R um delayed the racing for 1 1-4 hours. .. c.v.0. League game at in.-they, took here last week. The Is- llle 15?-5 "Wit Fridays same nsamst Glace Bay forts. PM... OIEQM5” ' ” ” only to of the jockeys were wlll- Community Centre. The game landers will fly to Halifax this Gr." M” '””"d l” ” W)” M” he” ' ' fensive game, fed Gordon a pass LONDON, Nov. 1-; ggmp) ,g A was the first in the newly form- 9V9l”lll1i?- '9-WlllP.' 110113 SE five 0'- de-' ing to ride in the first race and H . , two entries had to be scratched. cd league which comprises the clock. There are a number of VilC- 35 99"”? 139- Gm” bmke W9 with sydmy Gm.”.' .,.P1dsodny' . I shoulder injury suffered in tl'aln- ' . . . . W1 0 .1; 1 M L d 1. fence, Whalen. l ..ko Maclntyle . Then in the second race, jockey l..li.C.. Newman (.iub, Quccnlilnl seats on the plane which can ll W 0'" C '"m" 3” 9"-V B .1 . r .. .a in 1 ' ing by Jimmy Slade. NEW Y0”! one defcucrman to beat. He car- at "e””- mm” 5' H1 ' GM 331" light hevyweight, forced canceling. Abclardo de Lars. and Annamae L Square and the B.l'.C. ;he picked up by calling the Forum er. McDonagh, Morrow, Campbell. scheduled bout gen amgr glnlghlng second, Neither Wendall Giliis and Ray .Iiar- today. ried over to the left hand side llE- , t . 0 km today of his was hurt, Closkcy led the B.Y.C. attack. 0 - - fore feeding Whltlcok - a goal Hfgle:f13llltdgt13P:39lGl501:- Ellsik,-. d Mm Yolanda pompee0gT,1md,,d, The six other races, lncludlng Giliis scored nine field goals for. In mentioning Mlilar's record as mouth 13355 mid BUCK ”lDD'-id 1119 r U?!” 35”. 0" ' 3' 1e" promoter Jack Solomons said he me scheduled 520,000 Baybgfa a total of 18 points while Mac-,a goaltender yesterday we omitted l)l""i V130 U19 T”-'1" hmld C”'””- Cgmcff I l.n.V Mclflgiml Kiel M. c. A. would call off the whole show. -'- p-rietcme handlcap, men were Closkey racked up 16 points. lto say that he was picked for the Th"-lit? ll'BTE 0lll.V two DBYWWCS Hm3' OHS” Wm ocki Hurst I billed for tomorrow night at Har- PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1'! s. uncalled. Moe Goodwin, playing roach nf,second All Star team in the Q5. railed in the game. a new low for 833921 0; ""' 1M8cKenue' --om ringay Arena with Slade and (AP)-Little Bobby Shanta, the It was a gloomy star. for me the L.Y.C. had eight field g.oais;1-I, L, 135; ye...-, Johnny Mamis ohlllls season on Charlottetown ice. er:"f1y' Bun wmmczn? f3m?m5i , Iti::ht ficidcr Elmer Mn:-Neill Pompey in the matured logmunderl Amencan League! mom valuable heralded dab,” of Larry 3. Mac. and one foul shot for if DOifllS.'thc Quebec Ace; was mp m-5; 5clglRP'Pr('f! Hlrgliie Gillis rule.-l with Amegnje-. ""51 1(;5” 5- l”"35me”-i,ii:is been voted the most valuable They mushy 3 dmw mire em-119; player, and generglmanngey A;-thug Phall as president of the track. l-lis Kenlly M3CD0ll3lll- Jack Hfllllesrlectiorl. Mlilar played with the Aces. a lenient hand and although iem- bl! "'3 "" i”"my 5q”””' ill-13'”? on the 031-C-A. hnscbllll mp. yen.-, Ehler of Philadelphia. Athletics hackers had spent 52,000,000 on im- 55' Mid KCl"l.l' 03l'll C0llll'lblll9dlior about two weeks this year beclmws nared "" '”"5”1 ”C”57"'” X885" lcnm for the 10.32 sezrson. ll 2035 Slade was injured while sparring talked contract: l0d8Y. but Wm! movements for the lad”, meaty six points to the losers cause. fore he suffered a bmken cheek there was hareiv anything re. : Y announced here last night by Roy yesterday with Lloyd Barnett unable to reach an agreement, ing. The mm? was-mpahly h”".d'”d bone. He rates Marois fax ahead Scmbllml ll TN Tl'-'hl- Stnnmni M""Cab”' "”""H”' M ”"3 M'C'A' Jamaican heavyweight. A Dhyslc- The pitcher who won 24 gamu The Tuesday race card was can- 1” L0'"9 M”G””:"" 5”” ””5”",0f he Other goalie: in the Q.S.H.l... A feature Of the Same W35 ill? First Period Cmhi . . . lan said the American Negro would and last seven for the fourth place relied at the Bowie track and a de- CT." , ;except possibly Jack Gelilleau who close checking of both teams tmr- lllaf:NElll will he presented with be umbye to fight for at least 1; Athletics last year said simply "I cision on whether there will be ;;',"(:,”?Six; cm 18. R ,1” l01'mEllY Dlayerl with the Boston ticulnrlv Sydney. The Millionaires l-Charlottetown, Whitlock me 59”” Ludg”, Tmpm," 9mble"niorlth. didn't; slzn." mam; Vvednggday will be made Clogkgxv-'16,-O 'KP?lV 4g G- iI'('R:.BTllllTS and who now plays with clung to their checks like leeches (Gordon. Gray) 15:25 ."””k"' M ”” Mdipr m””d d”” A reliable source indicated the tomorrow. 0 h my G 'Bu'r e ,,g D "Bu; e'1;,flhe Aces. in A” semi-defensive type of game Penalties - None, li1'?hlT9Ki9((::lSA0n- JNH I. H . Vl pitcher was thinking in terms of MacPllaii said the Maryland .rF;talv'65 ' g "' ' g ”l ' ' ' lwhfch was fast but not too crowd ' ct j - -'1,'Y”r;l i" F”;- llul: Famous course 530,000 to s35,000. The source said Racing Commission has appointed L Y 'C, , Com, 0, P Coyle. Miller has seen Denis Smith and plensinsz. S'”""' Pm”! ,imC1p,;”'f.” gi1'"C15l.morni in . . Athletics Offered about 520.000. ' ' " ” - ' ' - -Wait Paw1)sll)'n play all me;. For the Islanders it was their Swing gg Nam, ml"-is " l,,'m:S(';",.';f S;,,cC',l5d Architect Dies Ehler called reporter-Hnto hissi- him and stewart Joseph Flanagan as a. committee of two to inspect the track tomorrow. 2: Murphy. 0; Kenny G; Mat-Dom , aid 6: J. l-lennessey 6; M. Good- i lzames with the Aces this year. He (states that Smith is going fairly fifth win in their last six games and three of them were at the ex- . Penalties - licaudry 7:58, Kileyl 19:01. inning home for the M.V.P. .1 word lman poll of coaches, umpires and by a nine TULSA. 01.1.... N3... 17-(AP)- fice and told them he was a little perplexed by Shantz' attitude. "I asked him how much he Tractor equipped with auto head-im" 1” ,I:'WI3unmn Llwcli but that Pawlshyn may have ""59 0! the M””0mll”5- Tm g,m.tswriters Perry D. Maxwell, golf course lights were working the track to- a tough time to stay Wm-.1119 c1ub,lS.VdlleV team has lost (We out Of Tm.-.1 puma '4 ”,;:Wm ,4mgg ...-clmeci, med today at his home wanted but he wouldn't tell me." night and were expected to eon- 0 lie has also seen Ray Frederick in'”" la” Sm . , . after a long illness. Ehler said. tinue with floats and harrows H A -action and gives Ray a fairly good! play Stalled 51"”)-V in the W's" Pcmmg ”' -V0”9- 0 The one-time Ardmore, 0kia.. throughout the hours of darkness. ' ' ' grecommcndatlon although he does gdfgoftlhand P: t.lt1ef1l'isliOtm()mee?L1;1';- pg,-mm” None blllll"-”'. Ml" lmm 75 ”0"”" There was tall: the meeting I 0 .not, think the Ottawa s .: -. 9 "9 V5” A 5i " -7 - ' across the United States and might be transferred to Pimllco 'will go anywhere in the eQn.i'1eg-1?,-2 net" Em H836" M the Islanders Stops helped to rebuild perhaps 50 which ended a session in Baiti- ylueaguc, Al is glad l0 be with the ".””” the fills: dangerous mmsl Pldsodny 101113-36 CHICOUTIML Q""" Nm" 17" ””"'”' sunered " fmC"'"ed "incl more Saturday. However, MacPhall 0 ilslandcrs. ”I would sooner piav nhen P9,, vmfslgled SW: puck D”: Miller 7 sggm (CP)--Left-win;;cr Fernand Pcr- lira several months ago. gave an emphatic anon to this sue- TORONTO. Nov. 1. (CF) Doniwnh the dmmpionsmp dub in mic U: ;00:”;I:inl:n 1:1”; rgflngaiiiag m,..,....,..l.,,, ,, M- rcault of Chicoutimi Sagucncens -- ' gestion. !Ttg1L',lzxfen;1cl?ay;Ii;:;zidBS1l'rll-rile TI;-lailerczf sttii1ll:IM,,.mmeS than 5” on me bench Int”; had me? mst'shOt on the ' suffered a dislocated shoulder lead the Ontario llor-key) Associa-:-r1?1l,e ti; Quelleln .ACcSi,- he, Smtcsi Iilanderfs net and H mme M” H": . lStgyr'1dl:'.:il;:xlr.le agtlE::'ekl)l:ClicsT:rllIl'lrhIlIlEl)l(l:- lion Junior A scoring race. I is pmcmied Mmms any eight minutes and mlcntpxlve sec. g real Royals when defenccman FOR Plenty Western Money To Back Eskimos finances T-EDMONTON. Nov. IT.--(C?) -J Tiastern football hackers best. have their money ready when'they ad- mit to an Edmontonlan in Tor- nnto that lheylre betting against Eskimos. Three tools from a "crow call" whistle will bring urrstcrn backers on the run. That's the latest word from Waiter Spraguc, head of it special committee planning Edmonton's invasion of Toronto for the Nov. 29 Grey Cup football classic. "Crow call" noise makers will he issued to Edmonton fans mak- ing the trip cast and they'll sig- Mclienney lcads with 33 points on 18 goals and T5 assists in 16 games. Teal is second with 152 points on 17 goals and 15 assists in the same ntlmbcr of games. of- ficial lcague statistics released to- night showed. Thcy include games up to and including Nov. 16 and include games in the interlock- ing schedule with Quebec junior teams as well as regular OI-TA games. Ed Swiizcr of Call Black Hawks is in third place with 28 points. He is followed by Orv Tessler and Greig Hicks of Kit- chener-Watcrloo Greenshlris both with 25. Capilills From Briers nal thrce calls when they meet , .0 somebody who wants to put SAINT -l0HN- N- Bu NW3 ll lnnnev on the cast over Eskimos, (CPlr'5l3C0lld Dllll'0 Fl"Pd9l"lCl0ll i Capitals increased their New said Mr. Spraguc. But if two tools are tooled. it. will only mean an Esk fan h-s lost his way in the Ontario cap- ital. ' Edgar Laprade out With Injured Back Brunswick Senior Hockey League margin over Saint John Beavers to two full games by defeating Beavers 6-3 tonight. Veteran goalie Sonny MacDon- ald was back in Beaver uniform for the first time this season. After a scoreless first period. Caps gained a 3-1 lead in the second and stayed well ahead. Tim Bliss and Doug Seweil shot a brace each. Smith and Miles netting the other Fredericton NEW YORK. NOV. 1'! -(CP)-- tallies. Saint John scorers were Edgar Laprade. who came out of Cec Dowilng. Nick Nicolle and retirement to help the injury-rid- tiled New York Rangers. willbeout. of action for a few days with s wrenched back. Laprade made his first appear- ance of the National Hockey Les- gue season last night in s game with Toronto Maple Leafs. He had to quit. after the first period. FORUM uovmsn 11-22 Mommy,- IIOOKEY--8:80. .srnm:r vs. ISLANDERS wzosrsong ; 4 - .i. 3-10 ; I i MAY A I to no - l Crow l-lewey. Shawinigan Fails coach Released SHAWINIGAN FALLS, Que., Nov. 11-(CP)- Don Pennlston, coach of Shawlnigsn Falls Cat- aracts of the Quebec Senior Hoc- key League. has been released following an emergency meeting of the ma t, s ' -n announced torlsy. Yves Nsdon, coach of St. Jer- ome of the Quebec Provincial League, will replace Pepniston. No reason was given for Pennls- r -'rf.lESDAY- ton's release. - -children's sluts 4-5:30. The team currently is in the General Sluts .. lv--10 cellar of the seven-club QSI-IL with three wins. eight. losses and two ties in 13 games. SHIP 8II0I'f-JTIISIIIIO Balls of llllh dsvelspsl and 14 lost sol-vies. ooshls ligttlh. An! roll atla- , only Cl cents. lleufnts can such. Msll lllln Santos, .-....,.; .-0).yh , road almost continuously sinceiast us... tract from the Detroit Red Wings' this year. . Nick Pidsodnv in the Sydney cage gave one of his better dis- plays of goal tending last night. Out of lhc 33 stops which ,lfick made many of them were from close in. Buck Wllitlock, Hub Beaudry. Marcel Clements. Gary Gordon and Jimmy Macxenzic all had Nick at their mercy tlu'ough- out the contest but from some- where or other Nick managed to 0 get those legs of ills in the way. He had his busiest times in the third period. . . s The Biillionaires planed tight defensive hockey as they fought every inch of the way to win the contest. This was their fourth game in the last five nights and by today they will have covered al- most 2,000 miles by bus within the week. They have been on the Thursday morning. They travel- led to Charlottetown that day and on Friday motored back to Syd- ney for a. return game with the Islanders. Saturday they drove to Halifax and Sunday they came back here. Today they drive to Glace Bay for a game with the Miners. There is a. possibility that the players may gain some relief from that: long road trips. The, Island- ers and Millionaires have been con- ferring re plane travel and con- structive suggestions have been made along these lines. One of the suggestions is that the Islanders fly into Glace Bay for it game and the Millionaires use that plane to fly to Halifax for a game on the same night. It sounds interesting and if it can be worked will provide fans with better hockey. O O 0 Alex Birukow, the little centre who has played with the Million- aires for the past several seasons. is back with t.T.e Sydney club. Alex held for quite in time due to finan- cial disagreements but now it sp- pesrs that he and coach Cliff Roach have . b d a satisfactory agree- ment. Alex will boost. the Sydney club ' C O 0 Another Charlottetown Junior hockey player will leave for the mainland this morning to try out with I Novs. Bcotis hockey team. He is lidd Ksys who leaves for the North 8 dney Franklin. The In-snklins ire coached by Mickey ltosch. the pere of Cliff. wee Willie Dunn. use of Charlottetown and Ron MacArthur of Bummsrsfde In playing with the same team. Mac- Arthur is presently sidelined with s log injury and is stihil home in lunimerslds, . . . ends of the first period. Save for the Islanders goal there was little excitement in the first 15 minutes. George Mc- Lagan of the Islanders made the best defensive play when he broke up a two man rush at the Is- landers blueilne around the ten minute mark. Bob Gray sent Beaudry into the clear shortly after Whitlock con- nected for his game winning goal but Pidsodny outguessde the tire- less Islanders centre. Seconds be- fore the period ended Al Mlllar made a spectacular stop on Reg Campbell. The Sydney forward let go a 20-foot shot that was labelled for the corner before Miliar flicked his pad in front of the black biscuit. Larlgv Travis hit Nick Hill with a hard body check shortly after the second period opened for the sessions first bit. of action. The Islanders forced the play and only sharp work by Pldscdny kept them from adding to their scoring totals. Tempers flared around the mid- way mark but. the only penalty was drawn by Hub Beaudry and it was a two minute sentence for interference on Johnny Morrow. Beaudry had the best scoring opportunities of the period. He rode in on Pldscdny twice but could not find an opening. Bill MacDonagh. hard playing Sydfley forward, hit the goal post in the opening seconds of the third period but the Islanders re- covered to send Gary Gordon away on a break. Gary rode in on Pid- sodny but Nick went to the ice to Wanderers for the Mccurdy Cup if the series can be played this week. The Saints favor a game TR Halifax this Wednesday and the return game Saturday. The Wanderers are reputed to be very strong. They have such standout players as John D. MacDonald. Teedy Chsisson and Bob MscFarlsne. Mscbonsid and chsisson are former an. Ex. stars. MacDonald int. year carried the -Xsverlans to the Maritime chump- ionshlp. Saturday at Sackviile he amazed the onlookers with his bril- iisnt running on A snow covered field. . Congratulations. sfre extended to Elmer MscNelil who won the most. valuable player swsrd for the M.C.A. baseball team. Elmer played nine throughout the league sched- ule and rose to great heights in the plsy-offs. He played sevsrsl games with an mine that find to be fmsen after he suffered s bsd sprain. in the ninth inning to break up finsls against the Summsrslde Air Forcr. Ho compiled sn svsrsge of close to .350 throughout the yes: Bslnt Dv.nstsn's will play s home and home some with the salsa: ... and played almost perfect defensive hssds up ball with the Airways Twics he connected for home runs two games in the Island League Up With leaders In N.H.l. Scorin NEW YORK. Nov 17 -(AP)- The rough and tumble aspects of big league hockey leave the little man without :he oersunsive power of the body check, but the nluin idea of the game ll'lSl'l'f; chat-rzed. You still have to score goals And that's where 150-pountl Wally I-Iergesheimer of New yo,-1; Rgng. ers tosses his weight arounc, Hergesheimer, a native of Win. MDEK. reached New York by way of San Francisco. Mrnlieapollg nncl Cleveland. is high up in the na- tional Hockey league scoring race with 12 goals. The 25-year-old right-winger, an N. H. L. sophomore. has the difficult. task of playing with only three fingers on his right hand. An accident its a boy almost cut short his hockey career before it had started. Yet. wally manages to get. a firm grip on his stick and he can thread a. needle with his shot. HOW does he do It? "Well. my older brother Phil was quite a hockey player,” says Wally. "He put a hockey stick in my hands before I was old enough to walk without falling on my face." I-lergesheimer won rookle-of- the-year awards in the U. s. 1-1, L, and A. H. L. without attracting much attention from the scouts until New York's Frank Boucher put. in his bid to Cleveland. "I had to go for him." Boucher says. "He's one of the trickiest players I ever saw around the nets. And small as he is. he manages to roll with the body checks so Inst nobody ever seems to get. I clean shot It him. something like Buddy o'Connor." In his rookie year with Rangers, nergesheimer scored as goals yet finished fouth in the 01.000 bonus race for first-year honors. As s sophomore. however; so far he hss outstripped the rookies who won out over him "in the balloting. Twice this sesson.he has turned in high-scoring efforts. In game he tallied three times. and isst week against Chicago Blsck Hawks he scored four goals. Hergcsheimer himself doesn't consider his dimlnutivenesr I hsndiosp. "Hockey can he rougher on the his men." he says. "Msybs I'm wrong. but It seems to me that the big man are more prone to injury tins:-r tmllttle suys." In f r full canons of pro hoc- key. Hsrguhelmer has missed only three games. l ..,X. , 1 ball to his mm mm pmltlon. "” is paid. He expected Spicer would Roger Leger tossed a stiff body- l'llC('k at him. He is expected to be out of the line-up for 15 days. , Wins Trophy HALIFAX. Nov. 17 --(CP)-- Scolt Henderson. 55-point scorer with Dalhousie Tigers, today was named the first. winner of the Mike Mllovick trophy of the Nova Scotia Canadian Footbal League. The trophy is a memorial to last yea'r's ace quarterback of Shear- water Flyers. killed this spring in a naval plane crash. Tempers Justice With Mercy In Veteran's Case GAGETOWN. N. B.. Nov. - (CP)-A police magistrate who didn't want. to send a veteran of 17 Korea to jail tempered justice with mercy here Thursday. Magistrate John Day fined Clair B. Spicer of Humphrey's S100 and costs after the 23-year- old bus driver pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge. Spicer was piloting in load of Mount Allison University stu- dents when lhe bus plunged into the Jemseg River Nov. 3. injur- ing himself and five of the col- leglans. Mr. Day said later that in view of the gravity of the complaints against Spicer. who was charged by the R..C.M.P.. he could not conscientiously 'let him off too lightly.” He noted that under summary conviction, Spicer could have been fined S100 and sent to jail for three months. "But. when I found out he was just back from a year in Korea. I was dubious about giving him a jail term. although he un- doubtedly 'was in the wrong". Mr. Day said. "So I fined him S100 and costs. I don't always hold with a jail sentence." did not pay the fine immediately and must remain in jail until it be free before long. No evidence was taken after spicer elected trial by the magis- trate and pleaded guilty. "He wanted to get it. over with in a hurry," said Mr. Day. "Spicer was discharged from Moncton Hospital yesterday after rccoysring from injuries suffered In the bus sccldsnt. I-ls gas driv- Allison soccekr ville when the bus rolled into the The Magistrate said the youth ' Star Williams Dies OAKLAND. Calif. Nov. 1'1 - fAP)-- Samuel S. Williams, 66. father of baseball star Ted Wil- iiams. died yesterday in a San Ramon rest ho e near Oakland following a leng hy illness. Williams is survived by his widow and the home run slugger, now serving in the Marine Corps. Hockeymscores By The csnsdlsn Press Ontario senior Owen Sound 7. Hamilton 3. 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