Millionaires

Score I6-2 '

Victory. Over Glace Bay

SYDNEY. (CPI-Sydney Million- aire continued their mastvry over Glace Bay Miners with it 0-2 vic- tory Tuesday night, moving back into first-place tie with Halifax

Atlantics in tho Maritime Major Hockey Lcagiir. Although play was fit irly evrn.

Millionaires showed more finesse about the nets. They scored thrse goals in the first, two in the sec- ond and one in the third. Glace Bay goals were scored in the first I.rld second Periods.

Charlie Marshall paced Sydnev with two goals, and Gordie Cowsn. Johnny Kubinee. Roger Gusy and Claude Baeaupre got the others. Tom Fries and Gordie Miller were Glare Bay's marksman.

Mink;-s. lnnkinc for thnlr first win over Sytlrir-V. played ii rough zamc, and worn tagged wltli of Ohe 17 penalties. There were to in the f:-r-at rwrlod, including yngjnrs and mlscrmdiicts tn I-Iiighle

l?.'

defence: Cooper, Trean Whyte. Amadlo, Orvis; forwards: Pyles, Campbell, Miller, Connolly. Roch- ford, Brown. i .sydney - Goal: Defelice; de- fence: McIntyre, Matthews, Mc- Donald. Reardoii: forwards: Kub- inec, Marshall, McDougall, Guay, Lacroix, B e a u p r e, Robertson. Firie. Cowan. Summary

First period: Glace Bay, Fyles

iMilleri 12:24:

(McDonald. Robortson) 13:21; Syd- ney, Kubinec (Marshall. Reardon)

15:09; Sydney. Gusy (Reunion) 18:05. Penalties: Cooper 6:22. 17:52. Matthews and Campbell l 10:33 majors and misconducts p Connolly 15:52. Beaupre 17:52,

.Treen 17:52. two minors. Second period: Sydney, Beaupre

(Gut-iy, Reardonl 8:77; GIHCG 333' Miller (Campbell. Connolly) i2:52; Sydney. Marshall (Kublnec.

Sydney. Cowan '

Mc-p 19:39. Penalties: B:-aupre

-oi

1. ' f:ft.?R..”"-'.:"'”

PAGE SIX

i

l L

fill?-?3l

I I

mmpiwii. .lIltiers' big rlizht Donald! g V d H wmqm-, and Fill Matthews. Syd- 1:13, Treen 8:12. Whytc 10.15.: Writ? ftlullggllifllyl bff-ililI':::1-loin: npv dnfonrrmzmi. for flfzhtinfz. Rochford 17:03. lffn5lll9 Rig” mdatv rm big Gus, Sydnf-V gnxlip Norman D-erpllcri Third Period: Sydiiev. lvforslialllpliis sioii ersv” back In me. mam 27 Sm”. omt man than rxtubmelgi 1:148. afllicllnallglliglis BlIli0'llfi1? l(Iil:i1:li?JVefi(',llilerilllht- Islanders cross Ghce Bays Eddie dAMmti My an i L h - sticks with the Halifax Allantics Line-up DiAoiist . .8 9 9--26. in the spacimis Haclilailc Foruvmlin; . f li .. '7 5 l5r27. . night. From a me l('a pom go

Old?" 333' T G99”: dA("”l" De Nee view Gus should not be D13l'llltZ "WW hockey for he hasn't recovered

Gavilan Calls. Training Camp A flLucky One:F

'VfMI'I'. N. J., (AP)-"Phil is g iicky cshzp," said Kid Gnvilan.

"Rnrl Top win. Jimmy, he win next. Then I win." p The welterweight champion

from Cuba was doing the talking as lightweight king Jimmy Car- ter packed up Tuesday for his departure for Montreal.

The Kid. in good spirits. refer-

red to Teddy (Red Top) Davis' victory qvi-r lightweight con- tender George Arsujo in Mad-

lson Square Garden Friday night, Carter's soon-due title defence and his own championship con- test with Johnny Bratton.

All three trained at Ensan's fight camp here. It has been a IIIPPY Camp. The fighters got along well. doing their roadwork together and playing cards in their lasting moments.

Carter will risk his title sgslnst Armand Ssvols in the Montreal Forum Nov. 11. Two nights lster Gsvllsnd will defend against Brstton III Chicago Stadium.

Gsviland had predicted Dsv1I' win. Now be said "Jimmy is too strong for Savole. He hit too hard for him. He will knock him

A-;-ziiifvriiiw ' ..

.,cyIN

loift. Me? I best.Rrstt;n. I beat

cocky as ever. Carter was, as us- ual quiet and modest. He left

him anytime. Then I be ready forpgtop the league leaders in their

Olson. Middleweight champion own back yard.

Bobo Olson. I beat Olson and be- 0 0 0

middleweight Champ for MCI We were down at the Forum

years." on Monday afternoon when Gus Th! Cuban W35 l3”hbll"3 "lielvlalong with most of the playeis

from the disturbing skin irritation; which has sidelined him for the past. week and a hall. I-Iowevei: the big fellow knows that the Is- landers need his help and rash or no rash he's going to don the uni- ,form and give it everything N95 lgot to help Bucko and the boys

lput on their full uniform and went loiit for 1-1 skate. The upper part of

Prince of Wales Oollege sad the Intermediate Saints will ro- sume their Intercollegiate foot- ball series this afternoon on Me- mnrinl Field with the game com- mencing at 3.30.

Officials of the two clubs will br hoping that the weatherman Wlll be on his and behsikir. Twice last work the Colleges tried to get together on the gridiron and both times Old Sol hid him- self bvllllld some rain clouds and the gain:-s had to be postponed.

Its two weeks this afternoon since the teams met in the open-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Saints, Welshmen Meet Today In Series Game

lng game. It ended in s 10-10 tie and it was one of the most thrill- ing gamee to be played here this season. Features of the contest were the broknn field running of both clubs and smart kicking by rival fullbaoks.

Coach Gordon Bennett has an- nounced thst he will make a few changes in his lineup while coach John Eldon Green of Saint Dun-

sfan's will go with the same team he fielded in the opening game. -

BOII.

r

the property of the Sudbury Wol-l

ves. Coach Bucko Trainer was in touch with the Sudbury officials last night and was told that the player will be directed to report to the Islanders camp. Burton is be- ing sought after by a number of clubs in the N.O.I-LA. League but

Sudbury conch Max Sllvermsn won't take the chance of having the player compete against his team.

0 O C

The Islanders have been keeping the wires humming in their efforts to get players. They have had a number of outstanding players all but signed and lost out because

Allkf AND YOURSELF

they didn't have as much money to toss" amund as some of the other clubs. On several occasions players have agreed to the Islanders sal- ary team and then phoned up s day later to say that they were of- fered more money by another team. In one case a player called back and said he had been offered twice as much money by another team in this League. And the Is- landers offered him "real good money."

"9" M U" mkmi "ld predl” his body was covered with it rash tions to gmansger liilllc Ketchunhand to us it Iookpd sore. Gustave. 5"d1 G”';l""' d h ,, Cant”, son. however, informed us that it

"'m "SW '”P9v 't . - lbtit s ”ldf "I've b"" hm!” ""1 gomkl irrcllliililec llilll clhliged lllm mxfh re” 5h"p' No" I Wm” predmldlscolnfort so much so in fact w,.h"t 1'” dofxcem that I Tiopf: that he couldn't sleep at hlght. At gifmffxf :',fM” hi” ” lthat time he didn't figure and the split decision from me. I tboiightidmmm dldnt nzmie Elathhe Wgnlg I wonj. be glaylnliigfor a wee .TtheeelyIi1eeln

NJ! ,m k k M thee o presence on p. Iomozllleic vlbstweeilimcthe 1(Th loflld h”weV”' ll” ”u”d mm m chmge 12 round .. "M Knchum his mind. Islanders president, Frank

on", '1,” "mun .9 V.” in Mscnonsld and his executive will training that Ketchum lsid him be hoping he deem"! suffer e fur- off for s few days. He weighs ther setback- l36 U2. only I pound and is half ' over the lightweight limit. . Gnvllsn boxed slx rounds Tues- day. He will box sgsin Wednes- ,day and Thursday. Thursday night he will fly to Chicago tol lflnlsh his training.

One player who agreed to play with the Islanders was Gordie Hudson. is biiz. rugged defenseman who performed with the Quebec Aces a year ago. Tralnor snd MacDonald contacted him while

0 O

The Islanders are still dlckerlng for Marty Burton from the Slid- bury Wolves and there is 1 good chance that the player will be they were in Ottawa. and made performing here. Burton is still at him an offer. Within the past his home in Sudbury and is Slllll week he phoned Trainor asking if

YOUNG MAN ,0! ACTION . . .

the iiman

Skilled, Tough ' and Proud

Skllredt He is trained in many skills and trades and is able to handle the new complex weapons of Canada's modern Army. ' He ranks tops among the fighting men of the world.

Tough: The rigorous training he undergoes keeps him physically fit and ready to defend our freedom in Asia, Europe and the wide variety of climates in Canada.

Proud: He is proud of the fine reputation be has built for Canada and himself in Korea, Germany and throughout the world.

You can carve a career for yourself in the Canadian Army. And you will be serving with young Canadians like yourself who want to get ahead.

You will find satisfaction in the Army, too. The security of good pay and pensions, 30 days annual leave with pay and the chance for rapid promotion.

You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age (skilled tradesmen to 45) and able to meet Army Test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certificates or other proof of age when applying for interviews.

lpply rlgllf away. For full information write or visit the Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home.

No. I Personnel Depot, Garrison Barracks, Halifax, NS. No. IC Recruiting Station. Burringlon St. Armoury, Barrington A Harvey Sts.. Halifax, N.3. The Army Recruiting Office. l62A Kent St., Charlottetown, P.E.l. The Army Recruiting Omta, Victoria Park, Sydney, N.S.

lorrulllug Stations at Amhmo, Annapolis loyal,

Irldgowatov, New Glasgow, Intro and Vermouth, N.5. snnm.

listen to "Vales of HM Army" - Wednesday and Friday evenings over His Domlnlou Network.

. u

the offer still stood. When he re- ceived an affirmative reply he said he would soon be on his way. The next day he was signed with it club in the Quebec League. Had Hudson joined the Islanders there was is good chance that his young- er bmther would have come here ss well for the two brothers wish- ed to play on the same team. 0 O 0

Pete Wywrot, who is playing with Halifax. told Trainer over the telephone early in the season that he would join the Islanders. He agreed to salary terms one night and told Bucko he would give him 9. call as soon as he was ready to leave for Charlottetown. The call never came through and the next time that the Islanders saw their friend Pete he was wearing 3. Hal- ifax uniform. Glace Bay also hsd their arms out for Wywrot but apparently couldn't cross his palms with enough s-liver. "old Pete is too cagey to get hit by those big fellows out there." he told us one night two years ago after big Phil Vitsle had tried unsuccessfully to nail him Ill during the game, Well. old Pete is still pretty siippy.

O I I

We got a little ahead of ourselves in telling our story. There was an angle we missed. Pele had to see his wife snd confirm the Charlotte- town offer with her. It could be that his wife pulled another Mrs. Charlie Dressen. Maybe she put her foot down on the deal. But we wouldn't be so unkind as the New York writer who pictured Dressen "As the typical All-American Boy. There he is girls out front And still running."

I 0

And there was Joe LePine. The Islanders had big Joe's word that he would be happy to wear ii Charlottetown uniform and all that had to be done was get him clear of the Canadians. The Can- adians agreed but big Joe suddenly decided to hop a train for Halifax. Copper Leyte was another player whom the Islanders were dealing with but they couldn't offer him the some money or nearly the some money ss Glace Bay and Leyte is now on his way to the Bay. Ac. cording to reports coach Don Pennlston is nearly through at the Bay and his place will be taken by I-Iughie Campbell.

0 O I

Danny Nixon. was another. whom the Islanders had hoped ,to land. At first prospects looked good but Nixon suddenly he- came a star and the Quebec Aces are going to keep him, at least until the start of the new year. Rhesl Charlbous was signed by .lllC Islanders and he was strick- on by an attack of appendicitis in-fore he ever reached here. In three or four weeks time he may ::tIll be quite a help to the local tram.

0

I l There are others whom the Is- .lnnders are still dickerlng with. flimong them is Jack Schmidt. who has been an outstanding for- ward with Vslleyfleld in the Que- bec League and there is I Mc- Nulty boy in Central Ontario who is recommended as I very good hockey player. There are others whose names can't be divulged at the moment but if they donlt play for Islanders it won't be because the local offl- clsls -haven't done everything pos- slble to obtain them. .

Roland Pllon has been given his release by the Islanders and II going to Sydney to try and catch s berth with the Million- aires. Pilon worked out this year with the Ottnws Senators and looked good. Resrdon and Train- or both sought his services and Trnlnor won out. However the big fellow liun't shown a thing here. There is I possibility that he may blossom out as I good performer but the Islanders can't. afford to wsltto see it be will develop. In one of those chun-

key.

To Late To classify

LET - FOUII ROOMS. 114

The referee will be Earl Nichol-l

ces that you got to take in lioc- no

NOVEMBER 4; 1953

Hays Tonight

Gus Gustnveson

line-

Defenseman (above) will be back in the

up tonight when the Islanders meet. the Halifax Atlantlos in Halifax.

Gus has been sidelined for the past week and a half with ii skin irritation from which he has not fully recovered. He is playing to- night only through a sense of loyalty to t'he.team. The locals will make the Halifax trip by plane.

Vic Lynn Quits Chicago Black Hawks

CHICAGO. (AP) - Vic Lynn, I85-pound left wing, quit Chicago Black Hawks Tuesday and gen- eral manager Bill Tobin said the player will be fined and suspended. Lynn joined the Hawks last Jan- uary and helped the club gain a National Hockey League playoff berth. He was acquired from Olevelimd Barons of the Amerlcim Hockey League and previously

served with Boston Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs. Tobin said Bid Finney of the

Calgary club will Thursday when the Hawks meet the Bruins in Boston. The Hawks also recalled forward Ken Whar- ram from Quebec Aces. He will report in time for tonight's match with Toronto. I

Sacrifice ls Returned To Baselial

NEW YORK. (AP)-The sacri- fice fly returned to baseball Tues- day after an absence of more than a dozen, years at the national Dlaylng rules committee decided

replace Lynn

i

..-n.

LIF YOII ORDER TODAY

GOAL -4 FURNACE OIL - STOVE OIL - PROPANE GAS .

Wm DELIVER tronair WE Aim IN ms: mar. nusmnss ONLY

ARNFAST . GOAL OOMPANY

DIAL 6553'

LAbbies May Be Forced To Quit McCurdy Cup Hunt

they need st least ssoo to mu, the trip over and back. If they are unable to field is team that

The Ohsrlottctbwn Abbles, who defeated the Saint John Mariners

here last Saturday night in the t 1. f - th 11. opening game of the N.B.-P.E.I. m;She That” head ”:l:'.eun 1 5W0” P-"KW P1Vd0W"5- my be night to discuss the situstion 'ri::.'

forced to wlthdi-sw from further Mocurdy Cup play on sccount. of financial reasons. it was learned here last night.

The Abbies are supposed to play saint John In the second game of their home and home series this: Saturday afternoon in saint John. At present they have 375.00 and

decided to sttempt Ind procuu the 3225.00 between today and pr). day. If they don't get the moncv lthcy won't make the trip. '

The Abbles this year have I powerful club. From here it look,- quite likely that the winner of fill! Abbles-Saint John series will wit. the Mccurdy Cup.

Obeck Confirms Blast AF Intercollegiate Football

MONTREAL. (CP)c- V10 Obeck "under-the-table deals." conch Bob athletics director and head coach Mute,-son of the Blugg gig Mm. at McGlll University. said Monday day night in Toronto: "I'll tell you night he will not deny Toronto how deep wewem in mmwwnl newspaper reports which quoted "We used ll kid at centre on him 85 58YlnK intercollegiate Y00l- Saturday John Chisholm whrwns ball is "rotten with iirids-r-thc- dropped from the team two weeks l-Eblt Scholarship players." ago because he had an injured left

One Toronto newspaper quoted arm that he couldn't raise over Obeck as saying Saturday after his shoulder, his senior Redmen lost 34-0 to "McGi11 had ,. mug, 3nd mu"

University of Toronto that .”it's like beating your head against the wall trying to compete against schools that recruit football players with promise of extra money.” '

.

Considering Reslgnlng

"They can about piu-lty until they are blue in the face. but I lonow how rotten things are in the rest of the league."

Obeck said Monday night , he places. the onus for this situation on "university authorities. and not the players or coaches."

"They the authorities want to look high. mighty and angelic. but still they want to fill their stad- lums."

Obeck said he is considering re- signing his position as coach and made it clear that if he does he will make ii. public announcement.

"If I was resigning I would have to discuss it first with my boss Dr. Cyril James, principal and vice-chancellor of the iinlverslty and I haven't even seen him since we lost to Varsity Saturday."

A Bigger Team

exberlcnct-cl team."

Frank Tlndall, coach of Queen's University Gm-ls, denied the schol- arship charges.

"We've been in the same boat for years," he said. "If we were giving scholarships, certainly we would have more success than we have.”

Athletic Schnllrlhlp

Obeck said: "I hove nothing against bringing good foovoall players to a school through an bon- est. above board loan fund or I st-nsible atlilctic scliolm-ship.

"It doesn't do nny harm for .- boy to come to college on n schol- arship when he can't go my other way.

”I-fowevor. I refuse to condom is move whereby a boy is able to go to cnlloze through IlTl8.IlClll support provided by graduates only because he has to sign I O0.l'tlfl- cote of eligibility in which he swears, with it witness present. that he is not receiving sny help.'

The Bank of England first occu- pied its site on 'I'hrcc.dnecdle street in London in 1734.

Replying to 0beck's charges of

JOIN

to give credit in ii. batsman who hits a long ball to bring in a

run. , The restoration of the sscrlflccl fly, restored once for it one-yenrl period in 1939 and mm droppi-oi again. was the principal action

taken at a two-day meeting of thr-

minor leagues.

Joe Cronin. general msniiger of.

Boston Red Box. who opposed the restoration. argued that a batter desr-rves credit when he dellber-l ately hits the ball against the fence to score I run, Under the 1964 rule. A sccrlflc.-- csn be credited only on a fly ball which permits it runner to scorn from third base. A fly which ad- vances the runner from one basc to another but does not bring him home will not be scaled as a sacrifice.

pm FORUM DATES

NOV. 3 to NOV. 7

wniiNzsnAv-

Nlshl Skating .............. -. s to'10 'rnunso.u'-

Nigbt Skating 3 Q. 10 l"BIDAY- I

Children's Skating 4 to 5:30 CKEY - GLACE BAY.

sArusnu- General Skating ......w.. 8 to! Skutlns-City" and country s-to

Way-mouth street. Dill 6800.

IN THE Am

PROGRAM

mu: ms

RECREATION '

, THE

Y no A ' s NEW FALL and WINTER

GYMNASIOM I '

T HEALTHFIIL Fllll

iitiw

Murray River Theatre

MURRAY RIVER-N FRIDAY 3.

lflyuou "know who! he know --when would you do?

0V. 6 & 7-8 PM. SATURDAY

rsoitmlaunlntm-an