-Millionaires Score 3 - Victory Over Islanders In Game At Sydney SYUNEY, Oct. 29 - (OP) - Syd- ney Mllicnaires blanked Charlotte- town Islanders 3-0 in an action- .pncked Maritime Major Hockey League game here tonight. The teams are now tied for second place with six points each. The best unit on the Ice, the George Robertson-Eddie Mari- tieau-Johnny Morrow line. scored all three goals for the winners. Marlneau. on left wing. shot the opener and the final goals while middle ers from both the tray. to the blue rebound as Islanders defence. son, Kelly: Gordon, Hagen, Beaudry, Hockey Scores Weaver Signs With Sydney By The Canadian Press battle with Islanders' Connie Bon- homme. Both incidents almost de- veloped into free for ails as play- tcams ganged into Pidsodny was at his best, and on one occasion he skated almost out line to clear his own flashed a- round trying to break the shutout. Churlottetown-Goal, Campbell; Kiely. Mcbagen, Steven- forwards, Whitlocle. Bon- I19.) ONTARIO JUNIOR Vallt-tviield 2. Quebec. 2 (overtime tonight. The stocky, lllll('Il-l'lPnaII7.6 reiirgiiard previously was reporte iottetown. Glace Bay - vs - slaner: FORUM - TOMORROW - FRIDAY - 8:30 went to Sydney instead of Char- LITTLE SPORT I i:.'..:t.'.t.:'.':.l".::'." ”' t OLD CHAMP ' To MAKE COMEBACK Ie.ur...& I'a'III:e"iii )t(Ii'6't'”l)"lI.,!tln':EclCOI'it:?Iei of the homme' Clemenm Grady d l .' v - - std -G 1, P'd.o ;; e en- opening period. Islanders argued (,e.'M:eCylnlr;,: T).;l,:mlmDalgle-lshl the issue loud and. long before andiwhaleu; lmwanlsl Robertson, after rcfrec Hughie Gillis ruled itlMm.mwV Marlneau. Rowe, llllll 3 bell n lne Hoke in m,el,'l-lildebrand, Clarke. Gallagher. 6' O ' S0 A l . l the Charlottetown hiuelinc in the C";:,IfJg'ree'e;HLlgh Gilm- iiying seconds of the period. SUMMARY Goalie Don Cambpell stopped the Flat Period "'3" "ry' me" me puck Mme back 1-Srdnev Marineau The Charlottetown Islanders will '" M”””w Wh" rmed i' mm the tftobei-(son Morrow) 14:15 pull out of Cape Breton today fol- net. almost simuitaneousiy with Lgsvdney Mlsnow lowlng a mo game Sales Wm, the the gong ending the period, The " lgoberlsonl Mal-ineuu) 1959 Cape Breton clubs and if the series II”: IV” Illedalihmlnallcl KS9”, IVJIEIE penamgg -.Mg;-ineau ttuajorn dld tiothing else it shows that the an fans sai t e red ii; LSESUEI-t . - . ' Islanders are in need of more lint: the goal came out Just part oflgjag K'e'y (major) 5'9" Rowe scol.-mg punch Mumh clmmberlaln a second before the grtxeii flrtshcd ' ' second Perlml knew this before he 19;; on-Lhg mp ciiti. ' ill? 1)Cll0Il- SCo1.luguNom,l has been working on the issue for l . penalties gpldsmlm. (nmblop, some time and should have results Htw IHIII MMHHIIS lsewed bv Campbell, l-7:3-ll Eon- within the next few days. In Cape llwmme ”(malol., l-l.3-l Slel,(.n5m, Breton the lslanders scored four .'ll1IiIlf)tlRIl it wasn't good I(i)r)rcl:.eHv..19.40' ' ' goals with llllfe of thelrgn vx1C(1)l';'lInkg llll inements were scarce. t e i ' - from the stic of Buc 'itoc . six penalties, four were majors. 15- 3g.SVdnel,T'l'l'l'-girlgeearlllud In cold figures this leaves one goal lniiders' Lou Kiel)” and Malilllfilll lMm.l.'O;,, Roberlsom 1616 among the other seven forwards in tangled in the first frame. Then. Pemmes;N0m ' ' 120 minutes of hockey. , in the second. Nick Pidsodny. Syd- ,v ' ' ' ' iiey goalie, dropped gloves to do (S::l';'l':'bell 9 .l Hg” This of course was a. tough trip Pldwdnv Till 9 log.” for the boys. Their scoring average on the two games does not indicate their scoring ability or anything like it. Many of them will be well up in the scoring race -before the year is over. As they stand l'lgI1'. now they areahustling crew that lfalifax coach Dugger MacNeil1 fig- ures will be the team to beat. With ON. l I k . two more high scoring forwards rAR 0 SENIOR SYDNEY. Oct. 2!) -(CD) -Frs.-(1 and another defenseman they sarma 5. Kllchmm, 3. IV'P:'lV0i'. an lex-pro who played mlgnt be the team that could not Bramlom 4V Chalham 5' with d llallfzixt last se&son,S Vdlias be beat in the .Ma.iiti.mes. I-1n,milton1.Stratford ll. 5'55"? fl ”" I3" I”. 3 "9-V . Millionaires. club officials said .ItccordiTig to reports the Halifax- Atiantics are hoping to land Dusty (1 Blair early next week. Blair started (I '1'("V'l':;:el':e'::c3"5gggxelgh I bound for Charlottetown. after tn me Q, 5, H, L. but 1135 been sent ,rl;',(',nl0 Mallb ,, '0 ll 7 he had been turned down by down to Smith Falls this week ' ems " R ' ' (lfmcll DUES" MMN9” 0i ANN" Aldo sent down with Blair from the ' : , 105- Senators was Eddy Mulligan. Both .' f QI I539” SENIOR Coach Murnli Cliamherlain of Blall. and Mulligan played wlm . islanders said he would lnYOSll- saint llolm Beavers last year and (r'-l"'”Ul1lm 3- 0'13)” A rate reasons why NONI WFEV" both got away to slow starts. In the ouhstandlnz was one of they were Blair who uniforms. the season with Ottawa Senators last part of the schedule however, especially the best centremen in the Marltlmes. They would look good wearing Islanders Big Eddy Marineau has turned out. to be quite a. forward. Eddy HOLDING SEAT SALE- TODAY -. THURSDAY - 9 T0 3 FRIDAY - UP TO 2 OICLOCK ALL REMAINING SEATS - FRIDAY AT 2. FANS - FILL THE RINK TO HELP YOUR TEAM. SEE THEM IN THEIR EFFORT TO WIN. YEO THEATRE MONTAGUE - FRI.-SAT. - THIS IVEEK BIG TREES "Technicolor-Kirk Douglas - Patricia. Wymore.. See Giant California Redwood Trees-Runaway Train-Timber. . Murray River Theatre SAME SHOW--TI'IUR., OCT. 30th-None Better Ex I moved up to left w be the only reason that Roacl the Islanders were men FORUM PROGRAM l Thursday- . Friday-HOCKEY ISaturtlay- MEN'S SUITS Fina English Worstods, oxporlly tailored to give that expensive look-Popular new double breasted niodols in all now Fall shades-quality guurunlold by loading factories. Every wit I worth 349.50. Sale ........................ .. FUR COLLARS z . HEAVY FLEECE MEN'S STATION WAGON BOATS I Long wearing guburdfnc - greys, blues and fawni- hocvy quilted wool linings. Full fur collars. Regular .S39.l50-Silo ...... .. ALL wooL MELTON . tjnrstttatwitnrn ovencotns 4 all wool flan; smart. "now slylu, blun, guys. PLAID DOESKIN MEN'S WORK) QUILT WOOL LINED 'tt”"" ........ - 29.50 g during Mon- day night's game wit-h the Island- ers when Ronnie Rowe broke a skate. Since that time me has shor- ted five goals and it looks as though Rowe should have a job in getting his position back. Actually Marin- eau is a much better winger than Rowe but the Millionaires are shy on defensemen. This shortage would could have in putting Eddy back on the blueline. Speaking of defense- minus Skating .................. ., 8 - 10 Afternoon Skatingzl - 5:30 . Glace Buy vs. Islanders Afternoon Skating 3 - 5 Night Skating ...... .. 8 - 10 MEN'S JACKETS sntins 31491,. . Victory Ove -NEW YORK. Oct. 29 -(AP) - Chicago Black Hawks skated rings around New York Rangers tonight, beating the National Hockey Lea.- gue tailenders 3-1 to end a five- game victory drought. The Black Hawks, who had man- aged to gain three ties in their last five starts. were in the van all the way. Gus Morison. tough Chicago de- -fcnceman, blasted home I. goal from inside the blue line. his first of the season, during the first two minutes of play. The Hawks wrapped it up in the second period on goals by centres Jim McFadden and Cal'Gardner. Broken sticks figured in both of the second-period goals. Allan Stanley of the Rangers broke his stick and was forced to drop it. While he was skating to the bench for another, McFadden and line- mates Pete Babando and Jim Pet- ers dashed into the Ranger zone with McFadden sending home a 30- foot shot. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . Black Hawks In 3 - 1 r Rangers .......ML..M?....... Mickoskl of the Rangers also broke his stick and again the Hawks charged into the Range: ice while big Nick skated for a replacement. Gardner sent the puck home from close up. Rollins' bid for his second shut- out over the Rangers was broken with less than two minutes of play remaining. Mickoski fired a blazer that sailed into the righthand cor- ner. A crowd of 7.054 saw the game. ' SUMMARY First Period 1-Chicago. Morison . ,. . 1 :3'l Penalties-Fogolin 2 :20, Dews- bury 11:92, Stanley 16:49. Glover 11:41. , Second Period 2-Chicago, McFadden (Babando, Peters) 3-Chicago, Gardner (Conacher. Mosienko) Penalty-Stewart 5:01 Third Period 4-New York. Mickoski (Ross, J. Conacher) 18:53 Penalties-Gadsby 6253, Kraft- check 13:14. 102M Shortly thereafter, forward Nick Saint. Dunstan's University sec- ond team retained their Provin- cial Intermediate football ionship in impressive fashion yes- terday nftcrnoon by defeating Prince of VVnles College 18-2 and taking the series in two straight games. The game was played on the S. D. 17. field. The John Eldon Green coached Saints controlled play throughout the first half as they piled up a 13-0 score on three try: and two converts. Prince of Wales enjoy- ed a slight territorial edge in the second half although outscored 5-2. . The game was hardly started when Cliff Ready raced across the P. W. C. line for the opening try. The score resulted from a nice passing play following a serum in P. W. C. territory. Bob Mnoneyl started the play with a pass to Joe Mullally and the latter relay- ed the ball to, Gus Dorals who passedtto Ready. The convert by Bub Lawlor was good. Shortly afterwards the Saints struck again an winger Pele Mc- Ewen scored on n play with Gus champ- Larry Travis when they played in Cape Breton and don't think Lar- ry's absence isn't felt . I Congratulations are extended to John Eldon Green and his Saint Du:nstan's University second foot- ball team today. The Saints second team won the Provincial Intermed- iate championship by defeating Prince of Wale College 18-2 yester- day afternoon and winning their series in two games. The Int,ermed- late Saints are very strong this year and could give any of the sen- ior or intercollegiate teams quite a battle. . A word of praise is also due the P. W. C. rugbyisrts. The .Welshmen put up a. magnificent battle against the Saints in the series opener al- though they lost out 6-0. Yesterday after A bad fit-st,half they fought back and had an edge in play in the last 30 minutes. They have quite a number.of good players oi? tiheir llneup but are faced with difficul- ties in holding practise session due Saints' Second Team Retains Football Ch'ship In Series With P.W.C. O Dorais. Gus set up McEwen with a good run and McEweu cut through three P. W. C. defenders to make the score 8-0. Rodney Macinnls added two points with the convert. I Picking quarter Bob Mooney completed the scoring for the half. the early part of the second 'half but they met more stubborn re- sistance by the Welshmen. Finally at the 13 minute mark John Lydon raced through for the only try In the last 30 minutes. Big Joe Coyle started the play on the Welshmen's 85 yard line. He passed to Cliff Ready and the latter passed to Lydonion the wing. Lydon raced past four de- fenders to make the score 16-0. Rodney MacInnis' convert split the uprights. I The Welshmen forced the play for the last fifteen minutes. Their efforts were finally rewarded just standing games for the Saints were Joe Mullally, Arnold Hickey and Bill Whelan. Forwards Hic- key and Whelan tackled well while flying quarter Miillally made a number of long runs and set up numerous passing plays. For Prince of Wales Norris Mizuno, Rory 'Lant7.. Joe Revel. Donald MacLeod. Bobby Burke. and Brian Chandler; played strong games. The game was well handled by Earl Nicholson. Lineups:- S.D.U.: Forwards, A. Ryan, R. Maclnnis, A. Hickey, J. Coyle, M. Callaghan. B. Whelan; picking, Mooney; flying. J. Mullally: back- field, G. Dorais. C. Ready, P. Mc- Ewen, J. Lydon; fullback. B. Law- lor; subs, A. Mullins. T. Mc- Gaugh. D. Wedge. P. W. C.: Forwards. X. Mac- Leod, B. Burke, N. Hansen. G. Tweedy, H. Carr, MacKinnon, B. Hutchinson, G. Court. R. Houston: He picked the hall from the scrum and raced 25 yards to score Cc'mm""'5t Iwmelandt slandlng up. They were granted temporary The Saints forced the play, in "5-VI'”m I" G”"”"y "M" they to live as an honorable man." three minutes before the end of - GP W l. T Pts. the-game when Rory Lanlz made Halifax .... .. 5 5 0 0 10 good on a long penalty kick for Charlottetown .. 7 3 4 0 6 their two points. Sydney '1 3 4 0 6 Players who did not figure In Glace Bay . 5 1 4 0 2 the scoring but who played out- - - OBER 30. 1952 Schedule For Next Week's Games Revised The hockey schedule for next week's games in the Maritime Major Hockey League has been altered according to a. motion passed at the last. meeting of the M.M.H.L., it. has been learned here from C. S. McAlden, Secretary- Trea.surer.' The rest of the schedule will Z adopted at a, league meeting th Saturday. Following is the schedule for next; week: Monday. November 3- ' Charlottetown at Halifax Glace Bay at Sydney Tuesday, November 4- Charlottetown at Glace Ba, Wednesday, November 5- Hallfax at Charlottetown Thursday, November 6- Halifax at Sydney Friday. November 7- Glace Bay at Charlottetown Sydney at Halifax Saturday. November 8- Sydney at Glace Bay. Yugoslavs Seek Refuge In Canada FRANKFURT, Oct. 28-(AP)- Eight members of Yugoslavia's Olympic rowing team who refused to return to Yugoslavia after the Helsinki games said today they are emigrating to Canada. "We have been promised jobs in Toronto and will sail in a few weeks," said Slavko Jankovic. team manager. The rowers stopped in Germany to compete in a regatta on the way back from Helsinki and then decided not to return to their could emigrate. "Our most important reason for not going back to Yugoslavia as, naturally, political," Jankovlc. said. "Also," he added. "we are all young and have our whole lives before us. Life In Yugoslavia is difficult and expensive. Canada is a land where one can work and live in freedom and earn enough M. M. H. L. Standing Revell, B. Auld. C. MacDonald: fullback. B. Chandler. TE!-IRAN. Oct. 29 -(AP)- Foreign Minister Hussein Fatemi said today newspaper reports :- bout concentration of troops on both sides of the Iran-Iraq border has no special signlgicance. He said he understood Iraqi troops were engaging in routine man- oeuvres near the border. Iranian troops were reported to be guard- ing the Iranian oil field area near the weaten border. SNAP SIIOT FINISNINB Roll: of Film developed and printed. 21 hour service. Double the prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprints 4 cents each. Mall Film Service. Cnarlolhluowu, Maurice (Rocket), Richard tied the all-time. high-scoring record with Montreal Canadlens dropped a 7-5 National Hockey League to Toronto Maple Leafs. scoreless through the next two per- lodl IaI'II'lB failed to break Stewart's mark. TORONTO, Oct. 29 - (CP) - two goals here tonight but his decision However, the Rocket was held Leafs won '1-5. and he The partisan crowd of 14.069 gave the 31-year-old right-winger a IACTIICIIOOUI ovation as he scor- ed his two goals within five min- utes and four seconds to equal the mark of 324 set: by Nels (Od Poison) Stewart. The Rocket: h d scored only three -goals in the Canadlens' previous eight games this season. After the game, Richard said: "I have nothing to say about tying the record. The game was the thing. The goals have got to come some times. It's the game that counts. ' Referee Red Storey took the puck out of the net when Richard scored his 324th goal at 17:07 of the initial period and handed it to him. It wasn't announced on the loudspeaker system that Stew- art's mark had been reached but the crowd knew it anyway. SUMMARY Richard Ties. A11-O Time Scoring Record But Leafs Down Habs 7 - 5 (Richard, Loch) ............ .. 11.01 2-Montreal. Richard - (Lach. Olmstcad) 8-Toronto, Hannlgan (Bentley. Horton) 4-Montreal. Richard (Lech) Penalties - Lach 0.12. 1940; Armstrong 4.47: St. Laurent 7.44;. Bolvln 10.55; Olmstead (major); Thomson (major) 12.26; Hm-val, 14.03; Horton 17.30: Second Period 5-Toronto. Watson First Period 1-Montreal. Olmstead 3 -Year-Old By Jim Chambers NE England, Oct. 29 -(AP)- Richer a three-year-- old colt which went to the post at 100-to-6 odds today. won the 110th running of the Cambridgeshire Stakes - and fortunes for people who had drawn him in the Irish hospitals sweepstakes. The son of Rockefells. and Grandpa's will won the 1 1-8-mile gallop on a soft track beating sunny Brae. a 66-to-1 outsider by two lengths. Garrison 1-lack, 50-to- 1. was beaten into third place in a photo finish. The winning time was 1:523. A field of 42 went to the starting gate and the two favorites. Cap of Gold and Antrycide both 10-to-1 never showed in the race. ' cap of Gold lost a pot of gold for the Maclaeans. a family of Glasgow bookmakers. Two weeks ago George MacLean's 33-to-1 Photographer ” Injured Al Race son Quarrlngton. staff photo- grapher of The Telegram, today -was injured at Dufferin Park when sttuek' by the racehorse Batchfly and hurled '10 feet. Mr. Quarrlngton was taken to hospital suffering a fractured left shoulder, injured ribs and a.cut on hlc mouth. The accident happened near the finish line. The ing from the the race Moe, the winner of Albert. was galloping back the unsaddling area in front 0 the grandstand when the CHILDREN'S SKATING 4 to 5:30 TODAY (Thursday) to time limits and lack of appari- ents. MEN'S STADIUM COATS .. 314.95 MEN'S HOLLYWOOD COATS . Sl9.50' MEN'S CAIIDIGAN SWEATERS . ., 33.95 MEN'S BIB OVEIlAllS' .. . 33.95 mug uclgnninirious 33.95 MEN'S vioot. DRESS sox .. 75c 37.95) ."l'l5'P9”3l'i '66 an 6 plcking, D. MacLeod; flying. R. Lantz; backfield, N. Mizuno, J. FALL BARAIMS ALL TI-II8 FUSED COLLAR DRESS SHIRTS :::::::-:..;.-.1.4s BOYS' IOMIER JACKETS Fur collars, heavy quilted ""' I 9 '95 ............ .. I SPORT SHIRTS broken lines from our regular stock, all popular ?'s'T'.'3T' 's'.?'. .'.'.'... 3.49 IOYS' ALI. WOOL Award SWEATERS Iunon front, II!!! 26-30. l:':'.':':ff:ff.....3.95 WEEK , Instead of Friday TORONTO, Oct. N-(CP)--Nel-, photographer, with camera in hand. was walk- inslde rail on the track to take a picture of Sin Batchfly, ridden by Jockey Belt 0 rider was unable to pull the horse up." (Thomson) 4.10 6-Toronto. Bentley : ' (Armstrong) 7.37 '1-Toronto, Watso (Sloan) 19 it Penalty-Bouchard 830 Third Period B-Toronto, Armstrong (Boivin) . 2,21 9-Montreal. S. (McCoi-mack) . 13,54 10-Toronto. Smith (Stewart. Kennedy) 17,): 11-Montreal, Olmstead (Richard, Lach) .. 19.11 12-Toronto. Kennedy (Thomson) ..... .. 19,3r Penalties - Gamble. Al'mStl'0ll: 14.43; MacPherson 1735, 19.55; I-lannigan 11.35. Colt Wins Cambridgeshire Stakes long shot. Flush Royal. won tht Cesarewitch Stakes which with the Cambridgeshire comprise! English racing's big betting aut umn double. The MacLeifn's"' had coupled Flush Royal with Cap of Gold in many big bets although they deni- ed they stood to win i”.500.00o (st.- tl00.(l'l0) if Cap of Gold won. Richer's victory brought a purst of 23,523 (99,884) to owner Greviiit Baylls. I Attention Sportsmen Prince County Fish and Game monthly meeting at Alberton postponed from October 31st to Friday. November 7th.. N. E. MucLEOD. Secretary. 1' I I I 'EXPllll" CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE BOYS' ' STAII 'Houvy quilted wool linings with zipper front. Fun collars. A real worm coat. ' Regular S1435. Solo .... .. tun coins . 1.1 .95 O 2 now an OVERALLS 'Eli'I'I'liniiions . . 32.25 novs' -DIINGAREES .tt;s2.49 snow nun. runs 33.95 novs' rutiovnsvunns 33.95 sovs' PLAID l)0ESlllllSlllllIS'.S7.19 BOY6SI'WEE 59?. 37?. I" x i I