Islanders Play Hosts To " Millionaires; Many New Players On Both Teams,
led ivitrthe Maritime Champion
Wes "Bucko” Trainor. who ledl the Islanders as a player against the Sydney Millionaires in the, M. M. H. L. finals of 1950. comesi back tonight to lead the local club against a. new edition of the M11- lionalres at the Forum in the open-I ing game of the 1953-54 season. A
Two old clubs. with almost on-3 tirely new lineup: will face onei another tonight as the boys pryT the lid off the new Maritime Major, Hockey League and give hockeyi fans an ldCB of what they can ex-T llcct in the weeks ahead. i
The Is'aiiders will be swingitlg into tonight's game with only thrcef players who cvcr before wore the colors of the local club for a full. leason. The three are Trainor, Buck Wbltlock and Gus Gustave--' 50'). i'
Tlic Club is living built around thcsr three vetcr.'tiis of the iccT anes along with a kid line that; will feature local talent. The kid! l'ne is composed of Frank Dorring-5. ton Lorne Hennesscy and Orin Carvcr.
The Islantlcrs will have plenty of goal-tending ability in the per- son of Roger Brssette. The agile netminder has seen considerable professional service 'having played rith Cleveland. Buffalo and several frnms in the Quebec League,
He will be fronted by one de- fcnse unit of Gus Gustaveson and Larry Blackburn and another com- bination of Don MacI..aughlin and Bill Tysliko. Gustaveson performed for the Islanders last season while Blackburn played with Amherst and Saint John Beavers.
Macliaughlin comes here from Halifax where he played for sever- al seasons with Halifax teams in the M. M. H. L. and is certainly no stranger to local hockey fans. Tyshko played last year with Syd- hey.
Paul Salndon and Trai-nor will flank Buck Whlilock on me of tzhe islanders forward lines tonight. Saindon arrived here over the week-end and worked out. witn tho, Club yesterday i-n their final pre-game drill.
Couch Tralnor expects good things from his "Kid Line" of Dorrington. Hennossey and Carver. Carver last year played with the Memorial Cu-p winning Barrie Flyers and Don-lngton, who play-
North Sydney Franklins, led the Cape Breton Junior League in scoring.
Henni-seey spent the season with Troy of the Eastern Amateur League. Dorington and Carver are each 21 years old and Hcnnessey on
Bill Mft('Pi10rSOll, Merv Towers. Cecil Dowliitg and Cliff Jackson will be on the Islanders third line. MacPhe-its-on and Towers are coming here from Windsor, Ont- ario. Dowllng played last year in the Nrw Brunswick League and Juckszin with Grand Fiills in New-
fotindlund. Bob Gray will not lineup with the Islanders tonight. Gray has
been granted two days leave of absence to write accountancy ex-
0
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LITTLE SPORT
CHARITY GAME LITYLE SPORT
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aminatlons. He will loin the Is- laiidcrs as soon as tho cxanilna- lions arc ccm-plctcd. 1
At the time of writing no fur- ther word has been received from George Sc-holes. Tralnor had been in Contact with Scholes and ex- lpected a definite yes or no re- lgardinq the player's plans nvni the week-end.
George McL:igan. a standout da- fensenian for the Islanders during the past three seasons. is workln: out with Hamilton Tigers but ilhe Islandvrs are holding tip his iplaying riglits pcndlng ti deal with the Hamilton Club. l
Terry Reardcii. in making his first visit to Charlotteown. will be leading a club of unknown strength. Heading his contingent will bp stars Dunc M.-icintyre and. George Robertson. 1
New Players on thg Club include centrrinen and winger Rav Lucroix. Stan MacDotlgall. Claude Beaupre. Johnny Kubinec. and Charlie Marshall,
According to reports tho line of Guay. Lacroix and Stan Mac- Dougall have been most impres- sive in Sydney workouts. Georgi- Robertson. Kubinec, and Marshall are nlavinz on the st-cond line. Marshall is a lyrotller of ex-Is- landrr Willie Marshall and nlav- ed for the past two seasom'ivit.h Saint. Catherine's Tee-Pees. Hr. was it good jimlor hockey player in the O. H. A. League.
Dunc Mac!-ntyre, Whip Duke Macbonaldi and Lorng Pirle will play Giles Boisvert. is the Sydney netminder.
Sydney Roger
Whelim. possibly defense. probable
Montreal, Detroit Win. Saturday Hockey Games; New York, Toronto Tied
MONTREAL. 1CFl ... Montreal Canadlens. out-bumping rind nut- shooting Boston Bruins in a rug- ged. hard-hitting game Saturday night, scored in 5-2 victory in which five Montrealers contribut- ed single goals.
Maurice Richard lupplicd the razzle-dazzle play of the night. picking up it forward pass at centre ice from defenceman Tom Johnson and going all the way alone. Warrcn Godfrey, Bruin de- fencemnn. almost ticd himself in- to knnls trying to stop the Roc- ket, who wheeled and fired off balance. scoring on a low-angle shot on goalie Jim Henry's short sitlc. it was Rirlinrd's fifth goal of llw season in fivc ganics.
Bert. Olmslcari. Eddie Mazur. Calum Mackay and Bcrnic Boom Boom Geoffrion scored the other goals for Montreal and veteran Milt Schmidt And Dave Creighton rnttntctl for Boston.
Tlin Bruins lost. all-.-inr Fleming
Macltcll in tho first period whenl lire x-.:is rlicckctl hard by Doug Harvcy. Prcliniinary cxnminatlon
indicated it pulled muscle in Mac-
kell's right. shouldcr. Summary: - g First pcriorl: Mnnl rcnl, Olm-- sir,-nd tGcoffrion. liai'vc,vl 9.05. PEIHIHIPSS Liirh 1:15. Labinc 7:26. Gnriety 12:06. Gcoffrinn 14:24.
Gardner 14:24. Jolmson 14.44.
Second period: Mnnircal. Mazur. tGcoffrion. Loch) il.2l. Penalties: Mackay 5.36. Laliine 9.35, Bouch- ard 14.10.
Third period: Mnnlrcnl. Mar- luiy tBouchardl 6.55; Boston. Schmidt. (Kluknyl 0.20; Montreal. Geoffrion (Loch, Bouchard) 10.17: Montreal. RI c h I! r d Llohnsonr 1.1.35; Boston. Creighton. (Sand- ford) 18.50. No penalties.
Siops'
Delroil Red Wings Shul-Oul Canadiens 4-0
DF.'I'ROIT, (CF) - Terry Saw- chuk, back in the nets after a week layoff due to an injured knee. stopped 25 shots as Detroit Red Wings shut out Montreal Can- ltdlens 4-0 Sunday night.
The win moved the Red Wings part. Montreal into first place.
The Red Wings scored in every period to win their fourth straight home game. Fourteen penalties- all minors--were t.n.HPd in tho rough but well-played game be- fore a capacity crowd of 13.186.
Detroit scored in the first per- iod while a man short. Marcel Pronovost fed Marty Povelicli a pass at mid-ice and tho Rcd Wings forward skated in all alone on Montreal goalie Gerry McNeil. beating him with It close in drivi-
In the second period. Red Kelly and Gordie Howe clickod for thi- Wings.
Rookie Earl Raibcl closed out the scoring at the start of the third period. He took a pass from llnemato Ted-1 Lindsay and drilled R 13-fodter past McNc-ii. It was the ilth point of the season for Reibct. leaving the Red Wing on top of the league scoring with four goals and seven assists.
The closest Canadians came to scoring was in the second period, when Maurice Rocket Richard hit the post with a backhander.
SUMMARY
Henry 11. 8 11---30 McNeil .. . 5 G 4-45
DETROIT. (CF)-Pete Conacher scored with duly four seconda.left to match it shutout from goalie Dave Gatherum Saturday night as Detroit Red Wings defeated Chi- cago Black Hawks 2-1 before I crowd of 10,183. , ,
Gathsrum, who came up to the National Hockey League to replace the injured Terry Sswchuk in the
tango Scores : my I Chic
First Period: Detroit. Paveich Pronovost 13:22. Penalties: Lindsay 9:09, MacKay 9:00. 19.08, Bouchard 9:49. skov 12:36. Pronovost 16:59, 10:06.
Second Period: Detroit. Kelly Pavelich 1:05: Detroit. Howe Lind- say. Relbel 10:35. Penalties: Geof- frlon :12, Bouch :1 5:17, Bkov 3:- 27. 1
Third .Period: Detroit. flclbel
Lindsay 1:00. Penalties: Relbel 6:- 53 Bouchaid 11:30.
Mosdell 11:43.1
. 8 I I-20 .12 5 8-25
Canadians. The ion was Chlcsgnvi
Morison 11:40. Conscher 15:31. Second period: Chicago. Peters Dewsbury. Gndsliy 5:23: Toronto. Nettcnnko Missy. sollriger 11:3: , to. anlth Kennedy 152.38. ty: lolvin.,t4:4'I. . --Tlilrd period: No scoring. No
. I ..
; All Montreal Forum. What we saw of
5 wild with glee.
fifth straight. The Hawks have tied one game. -
First period: No scoring. Pen- - itliies: Watson 9:10. Lynn 12:31.
column we had the opportunity of wateri-
Sliacc last writing this
lng two of the world's greatest athletic events, the final World S:ries game between the Yankees aiid the Dodgers and also the Star hockey game at the
the Yankees in the last game con- vinccri us that they deserved to win the series and from what we 5a". of hockey game we might be tempted to predict that Jenn
trcmen in the N. H. L. and that Maurice Richard will come close to scoring 50 goals this season.
0 . .
In c bocks the Yankees had too much pitching for the Dodgers and too much class at the crucial moments. We satv the fifth scrics game on television and' in both games we got the impression that the Dodgers were always behind and battling hard to get anywhere at all while the Yankees went along like an autoinatic mrtchinc, sure and capable:
. . .
Carl Fl11'lil0'S home rtin in thc ninth inning of the limit game to tie the score at 3-3 was probably mi-, biggest thrill we have ever received in athletics. With Duke Snider on first base. Furlllo poled Allie Rey.nolds' three and two pitch over Hank Bauei"s head in right field to knot the count. The bell went into the stands well out of reach of the ssrambling Bauer who stumbled in his excitement to reacnover the wall. The ensuing roars of delight from the huge. crowd was something marvellous to behold. 1
I O 0
They any that winning champ- ionships doesnlt provide the Yankee players with big thrills any more but this one certainly did. When Billy Martin hit his game winning sngle sending Hank Bauer across the plate with the winning run in the final game the Yankees went. They swarmed on Martin. who by the way, tied I record of 12 hits for it single series. Martin was only a .257 hitter dur- ing the season's play. but he was a ball of fire during the Series. Following the Series he predicted that the Yankees would win In- other five championships.
O C I
Martin is reicrred to as a. little fellow but yet he looks pretty big standing beside Phil Rizzulo. It seems amazing how a. fellow the size of Rizzuto could stay up in such rugged company for -so long let, alone play the sparkling type of ball he does. Carl Erokiiie, with his 14 strikeotit pitching ef- fort, was considered the pitching star of the Series. yet Whitey Ford looked brilliant to us in the seven nlngs he worked during the final game. Had the Ynnkeu lost that game Casey Stengel would have taken it bad beating for lift- ing Ford in favor of Reynolds in the eighth. Reynolds was lucky to win the game as he didn't ap- penr to have much.
' O 0 0 G11 Hodges made a fine come- back at the plate but yet Gil play- ed a big role in the Dodgers losing the Series. He missed it grounder by Joe Collins in the third inning of the fifth game. Had he made they play, and he should have. the Yankees would have been retired without it run scoring. But it turn- eoout that the Yankees scored five runs before the next out. In our books that was the turning point. We were eorry,it. had to be Hodges as he is such it standout performer. O O 0
Big Jean Bellveau looked like the best. centreman on the ice the night of the N. H. L. All Star hoc- key game in Montreal. He played in his easy going style and ap- peared more like a seasoned vet- eran than I rookie breaking into the big time. Indeed Elmer Lech appeared more like a rookie. The veteran Lach. who is one of the best in the business, skated like vi Trojan each time ne appeared on the ice while Bellveau took it easy
Luau '5 9 I-Ira.
Rollins . I10 O-ll
s
Beiivcau will be the All Star csn- iwnldo MacCormack's Mounties in ithrce starts. Dalhousie could force
Mount Allison's University big and aggressive football team practically clinched the N. B.-P. E. I. Intercollegiate rugby championship here on Saturday afternoon by de- feating Saint Dunstan's University 7-5.
A first half try by wingntnn Don Allen along with the convert by Les Davies and A two point penalty kick by Davies later in the game provided the Mounties with their seven points. i
Winger Lloyd Gaudet scored on; it twenty-five yard run for the Saints in the second half and Jack Reardon made good on n penafty kick in the opening seconds of the game for therlocal Collegians.
The win was the third for Major
3 tie with the Mounties for League leadership by winning their three remaining games. .
The Mounties fielded a big and smooth working scrum which out-T heeled the Saints and provided the. margin of illffcrcnce between the two clubs. The Saints scrum was further weakened early in the sec- ond half when their ace heelcr Ronnie Mclvor was forced to leave the game on account of an injured nnklc.
As it result of their ability to control the ball the Mounties held on edge on the play. The difference in score might have been greater except for determined tackling on the part. of the Saints.
The Saints kicked off into the wind at the opening of the game and were awarded a penalty kick on the Mounties 25 yard line 55 scconds aftcr referee Gordon Ben-i nett blew the opening whistle. Reardon split the goal posts withT his boat. to put the Red and Whit-l era ahead 2-0.
, completed the
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWNI
;Mounties Gain 7-5 Win Over Saints In Rugby League Game Saturday
I The Mounties forced the play in- to: the Saints end shortly after- wards and Ray Thompson, big Mount Allison forward almost crashed across the S. D. U. line on one of the visitors attacks. i
Allen scored the first try fol- lowing a smart Mount A. half line run. The try was scored from a scrum with the ball being passed
from one side of the field to the -
other. Davies made good on the
convert to" make the score 5-2. Early in the second half Davies
Mounties scoring
Continued on page-T5
Foil EQEIIIS Win Sedcs .
The Fort Augustus All Stars de- feated the Tracadle Cardinals two games to none in a best of In a.- exhibition baseball series betwcrn the two clubs during the past week.
Fort Augustus won the opening game 14-7 and eked out a '1-6 victory in the second contest. Francis Kelly was the winning pitcher in the first game and Louis Lund the loser.
In the second game Francis Kelly and Junior Logan pitcher for Fort. Augustus while Louis Lund hurled for the Tracadie. The winning hurler was Logan. Kelly hit a bascs loaded home run for the winners.
Lineups:
. Fort Augustus - Francis Cal- laghan c. J. Logan p. G. Mac- Eachern ss. F. Kelly 217, A. Bar- riault lb. B. Kelly 2b. E. Hughes cf, 1 .1-icron lf, W.1Murphy rf.
Tracadie-.1. McNally c, 1.. Lund 1.), W. Fisher lb. E. Lund 2b. V. Smith 3b. K. FitzPatrick ss. 13. Mullen cf. L. Gallant rf. M. Fitz- Pntrick rf.
Halifax, Cha
By GERRY MARTIN
Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX, (CP)-The Maritime Hockey League. the only major scrlcs loop in Canada. opens at '18- game schedule tonight with Sydney playing at Charlottetown and Glace Bay at Halifax. Each of the four clubs will play 38 games at home and 38 games on the road. The schedule ends March 9. All four clubs will be in the semi-final play offs. . Halifax Atlantlcs. defending the Alexander Trophy. emblematic of the rmjor series championship of Canada, have Douglas "Dugger" McNeill back as playing coach. The other three teams have new coaches. Terry Reardon. coach of the Rhode Island Reds of the American League last year will handle Sydney Millionaires.
" C51-t.inued;on pagrlh bbt made every miwe count. . O C
It wasn't hard to select the big nnmc stars without even glancing at their numbers. Gordie Howe stood out for his nil-round fine playing while Len Kelly gave an cxccll':"' demonstration of how to play defense. Kelly was excep- tionally good on the power, attack. setting (up two smart goals. Ted Lindsay and Alex Delvecchlo of Detroit. were very good and we wouldn't be surprised if Del- vecchlo and Bellveau battle it out for All Star centre ice honors. C I I The "Rocket" didn't look tho impressive the first turn or two he took on the ice but during the sec- ond perlod we soon saw why he earned his nickname as he made in solo dash into the All Stars zone that lifted the crowd out of theli seats. He came back again in the third p:-:lod to "score Canadians 0hl,V.g0dl. In nets Tony Saw- chuck was outstanding and caved the All Stars from being defeated. Judging by the game we would say that Montreal and Detroit will stage I battle for league han- ors and end up with it comfortable margin over the remaining clubs.
4
iM.M.H.L.- Opens 78-Game Schedule -Tonight At
rlottetown fWTCTD"e7le”alT” Ml. A.-Junior Varsily 7-2
SACKVILLE. N. 13.. (OP) -- The Charlottetown Prince of Wales College dcfcated Mount Al- lison Junior Varsity 7-2 in an ex- hibition English rugby game Sat- urday.
All the Island points came in the first half on a try by Dave Mc- Leod. lhe convert. and a field goal by Gordon Tweedy. Dick Tucker kicked a 30-yard field goal. for the juniors in the second half.
.. M...
ANTIGONISH. N. 3.. (CF)- Mount Allison University of Sack- villc. N. B.. will meet. Si. Fran- cis Xuvior University for the Eng- lish rugby championship of east- ern Canada here Oct. 31.
Tigers before a record 3.012.
OCTOBER 19, 1953
Make; Coaching llebul Here Toiiighl
(above). making his first start as coach of
Wes "Bucko" Tmlnor. s Charlottetown team. tonight leads the Islanders against the Sydney Milllonalresin the opening game of'the M.M.1l.l.. season.
Trainor..who had outstanding success as 9. coach in Grand Falls. Newfoundland last year. will play tonight on a line with Buck whit- lock and Paul Saindon.
Boston Bruins In 3-2 Victory Over Rangers
BOSTON. (AP)-With two of the New York Rangers in the penalty box. Real Chevrefils scored the dc- ciding goal carly in the second period to give Boston Bruins it 3-2 National Hockey League victory tonight. The Rangers made fur- ious efforts through all of the final period and yanked out their goalie with 30 seconds to go.-
SUMMARY
First Period: Boston. Armstrong Sandfm-d 2:04. Penalties: Godfrey 5:44. Creighton 16:23. N
Second period: Boston, Klukay. 0:24: New York. R-smty Bentley. liergesheimer 2219; Boston, Chev- reflls Gardner. Quackenbush 4:12: New York. Rclse Hildebrand 18:24 Penalties: Godfrey 1:08: Arm- strong and Murphy 2:57: Stanley .:54. Romy 6:22.
Third period: No scoring. penalties.
No
DEEP BROOK, N.S.. (CF)--Led by the three-touchdown efforts of flying wing Johnny Bechtold and
left half Chuck Brown. Shear, water Flyers smothered Corn- wallis Cougars 48-0 In in Nova
Scotia scnlor football league game here Saturday.
(CP) - Stadacona
HALIFAX. Sailors took over first place in the Nova Scotla senior Canadian
Football league here Saturday with an 18-6 victory over Daihousic crowd of
BRUSSELS, (AP)-Jean Sneyers of Belgium become the new.1:ur- opcan featherweight boxing cham- pion Saturday night by outpoint- lng Ray Ramechon of France in s 15-round bout.
ROLLAWAY
Dancing 9 to 12-
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Monday. October 19 Music by llowntownm --
BALLROOM .-
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Muritimes: speeds .you finest coal aboard.
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1 1 MR. TRIIOKER
' inf our Yard you don't waste your time waiting! ,'l'lie fcstcsrcoul Loader-in the
ARNFAST cont COMPANY-
on your way with the
A 30 yard penalty kick by Har- old "Red" Howatt late in the sec- ond half gave the Charlottetown Abbies a 2-0 victory over the visiting Glace Bay Ga-ledonlas here yesterday afternoon in an exhibi- tion rugby game.
The game. which was well at- tended. provided tho Abbics with a stiff workout before they open play in thd first round for the Maritime Senior Championship here next Saturday against Saint John Mariners.
On the play yesterday the Abbles deserved to win by a larger mar- gin than two points. They con- trolled the ball pratlcally all the tirn-e but failed to pile up points on account of a strong Glace Bay defense and their own inaccurate passing plays.
The Abbies big and well co- ordinated scrum outheeled the visitors ninety per cent to (en. The red and black also got the advantage on penalty kicks having ten against three by the Glace Bay rugblsts. '
The Abbles almost crushed through for the only try of the game in the first half when Rod Howatt took it pass from Jack Ready and raced 25 yards before being tackled by. Alf Kc.-bic on the Glace Bay five yard line.
The Ready brothers, Charlie and Jack. both charged into the Glace Bay defenses seconds later on fur- char scoring attempts but were held at the line. A penalty kick for Glace Bay relieved pressure and wiped, out the Abbie: scorin.-ii threat. '
In the second half Gery Mar- Donald set. the stage for Howat.t':-: game winning boot with A strong: 30 yard run into Glace Bay terri- tory Claude Field and Ebhic Devine both charged through forg small gains to advance the bull to the Glace Bay 25 yard 1ln.- whcrc the Aibhles were. awarded a penalty kick. Fullback Art Perry missed the posts and Glace Bay returned vthe p1ay.'Thc Abbie.-
ur...........i
: l FORUM PROGRAM
October 19 to 24
MONDAY -- HOCKEY SYDNEY vs. ISLANDEBS.
'.l'UESDAY-- " Children's Skate . 4:30-5 Night Skating B to 10 WEDNESDAI'- Skating .......................... .. 8 to-10 THUlISDAY-- i Sklting ......................... .. 8 to 10
FRIDAY -- HOCKEY
TSIIATERS 50 CENTS
HALIFAX vs. ISLANDEBS Children's Skate 4 to 5:30 SATUBDAY- . Afternoon Skating .. 3 to 5" Night Skating -. a to 10
IBOOSTERS OLIIB SKATE .
in aid of ISLANDERS HOCHEY CLUB AT ms: FORUM Thursday, October 22.18 to 10 Reece Band
Abbies Defeat Glace. Bay Caledonias 2-0
got possession again with Devlnc and Charlie Ready advancing the bzill'back to the Glace'Bay 30- yard-line from where .Howutt boot- ed the pigskin through the up- rights.
A-if Kublc played I standout game for the Glace Bay with his smart tackling and. running .-it fullback.
The- game was handled by Dr. Frank Jelks.
Lineups: .
Abbies-- forwimls- J. Goyln. 0. Fields. E. Devine. B. Ledwell, C. Heustls. C. Ready: backfield? J. Ready. H. Hnwatt, G. Mac-
Donald. G. Scantlebury. J. Fian- agan. C. Glilis; fullback- A. Perry.
Glace Bay -forwards- D. Ourry. N. Proctor. A. Nolan. T. Macm- tosh. E. MiicPhereon. B. Cc-mew; backfield- P. MacNelil. T. Apple- ton. G. McCn.V. 13- Appleton. Y- Boutiller. G. Boutllier: fullback- A. Kublc.
NEW GLASGOW, (CP) - St. Francis Xavirr University was ad- mitted io the Antigonish-Pictou- Colt-hestcr Hockey League at A meeting here Sunday. The sche- dule will start Nov. 23. Because of pressure of studies. the Xav- erians will play only 20 games while the other five clubs play 36.
s
tirtsman
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Rolled with . . .
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PBOMENADE 25 CENTS
HOCKEY- s1rnN1t:1r-vs-
SALE OF TICKETS-
TIIE SALE
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PRICES
.:..
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 19-8:80 ll
HOLDING SEATS--SATUIEDAY 9 AM. to 6 PM. GENERAL BALE-MONDAY AT 9 A. M. BRING HOLDING SEAT RECEIPT.
or TICKETS WILL an mm W AT ms: comm.
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omiiiie GAME ISLANDERS