' leave as soon as possible. German

A Fyles Fined sso.

Islanders, Miners Clash

Forward Claude Robert of the Ottawa senator: is expected to ar- rive in the city on Saturday while John Bailey of the Saskatoon Quakers will not be hero for an- other two weeks and possibly may not get here at all.

There is a very slight chance that Robert may be here in time for tonight's game against the Glace Bay Miners but word from Ottawa yesterday indicated that the Islanders new forward would not be able to fly out of the Dom- inion capital last night and con- sequentlw could not reach Char- lottetown before Saturday.

The Islanders forwarded trans- -jortation to Robert yesterday morning and received word from Tommy Gor-man that Robert would

also informed Trainor that he .might have a defenseman for the Islanders in a short time.

In his telegram Goi-man stated that Robert would be subject to twenty-four hour recall but would only be taken back to Ottawa. in the case of an extreme emergency.

Meanwhile the word on Bailey

- Here Tonight; Robert pTo. Arrive By Saturday .

wasn't so promising. Trainer got word from Saskatoon yesterday that Bailey was getting married and Jim Henry of the Cleveland Barons later confirmed that Baileyi had been granted perrnission to go, on a honeymoon. i

Henry also made

it clear that:

Bailey had been assigned to Cha:-l I,

lottetown and it was up to the player to indicate whether or noi: he wanted to play hockey this winter,

Even without Robert the Island- ers feel confident that they can break the Glace Bay jinx lonignt. Six iimcs in a row the Miners have set back the Islanders so the law of averages dictate that this will be the Islanders night.

The interesting part of landers-Miners series is that the Charlottetown Club considerable success against the league leading Halifax Atlantlcs whereas the Miners haven't had a win over Halifax this year.

Tralnor slated last night that the Islanders would be at full strength for the game. They came through the Halifax seiics irithoiit any serious injuries.

Red Wings Score

Shutout Ove

DETROIT, (AP)--Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk, playing his finest game of the National Hockey League season, robbed New York Rangers of at least a half-dozen "sure” goals Thursday night and posted his third straight shutout as the Red Wings whipped the New Yorkers 4-0.

Sawchuk made Tl saves, many of them bordering on the fan- tastic.

It was his fifth shutout of the season and ran his scoreless streak at home to 211 minutes and 24 seconds. The last. player to score on the Red Wing net- minder here was Boston's Ed ,SIndford, who clicked Nov. 19 at 5:36 of the second period. Detroit. in holding its slim lea- gue lead over Montreal, packed all of its scoring into the second period, counting three times with- in 3 1.”2 minutes.

Alex Delvecchlo started the flurry at 2.59 with it .20-foot R0” shot. Gordie Howe netted at 3:45. coasting in all alone to register his 11th goal of the season. Vic tasiuk completed the outburst vlth a net rebound kill at 6.22.

At 15.46 of the second period. lohnny Wilson scored V-in ninth goal of the season. Sumrnary:-

Hr-at Ported Scoring-None. Penalties-None.

Second Period 1-Detroit. Delvecchio.

rvvilson. Pronovost) 2.39 2- Detroit, Rowe,

vDelveechlol 3.45 3-Detroit, Stasiuk,

rLlnd.Iay, Relbel) ...-.... 6.22 4 Detroit, Wilson,

iPrystal. D4-lvecrhinl 15.46

Penalty: Chrystal 2.52 Third Period

Scorinl-None.

Penalty: Leawlek 10

Out For itiames

SYDNEY. (OP)-ll"or-ward Tom- my Fyles of Glace Bay Miners was fined 550 and suspended for three games by president C. Roy MacDonald of the Maritime Ma- jor Hockey League Thursday.

The nrie and us-enaion came after it referee's report on P'yles' attack on Sydney defenceman Duke McDonald in a game Wed- neaday.

The league president said: "Any other case of this nature will be dealt with more severely."

Fylee was ordered out of Pri- da,v's game with Oharlotictowmj the Sydney-Glace Bay ga.meTues-I day and the Glace Bay-Halifax game next Thursday. i

M. FORUM DATES

DEG. 1st to 5th

FRIDAY- Chlidren'a skating 4 to 5:30

IOOKIY - GLADE BAY.

SATUBDA Y-

General Skating 8 to 5

Rural-Urban Skating .... I to 10 1 A Very Popular Event.

r Rangers l

Tom Fool MR5" Champion U. S. Race Horse For '53 :

NEW YORK, (AP) - Tom Fool. winner of 10 straight races and 3256.355 for the Gi'eciiircc stziblc this year, was nninvd Tlllll'S(lR)' as the American champion race ilUl'5r' of 1953 by the thoroughbred racing associations. .

Tom Fool gathered 34 of a pos- sible 37 votes, witli the other threc going to the champion tliree-ycar-; old colt, Native Dancer. Tonz. Fool, was the unanimous choice in his, own division-colts and horses fouri years and older. i

In his three-year racing career. Tom Fool has earned 3570.165 for: his owners, John Hay Whitney and 3 Mrl. Charles Shlpman Payson.

Cily Team Wins Hoop Game

The Charlottetown Robeglotters last. night defeated the Sumnierside R..C.A.F. 80-49 in an exhibition basketball game played at the airport.

High soaring Wendell Gillis pac- ed the Cha.rlot.tetov.'n attack with a 24 point performance. Team- mate George Scanilebury scored 16 points and Harold Howatt 10.

Matthews was high scorer for the airmen with 16 points followed by Sharkey with 12.

Lineups:

Ohulottewwn--J, Ready 2, Del- liel 8, Gillie 24, Hvwatt 10. C. Ready - G. scantle-bury 16. Total 60.

R. C. A. l".-iMont.ford G. Roper 4. Sharkey 12, Andrews 5, Sc.liwom- ler 8. Matthews is, Woodard. Cioeoine. Loretta. Smith. Total 49.

Tl'lli'O-IIT5-AT

uie ls- f

has enjoyed W

LITTLE shout ? -

co-1 1! mn 7..-..'e.-u u..4

in ma. -.-..

. Xb 912-Va inc-tzuzp

PAGE SIX

committee to whereabouts of for-

An investigating locate the viard John Bailey, at former hoc- key player belonging to the Cleve- land Barons and lately despatchexl l'to the Islanders may soon be ifrirmcd provided that the Oana- (iimi Government will allow such a procedure. An unnamed Senator is in line for the position of head-g ing the committee and he will at- tempt. to determine what, if any. stibvcrsive activities have taken place to prevent. the speedy for- iinrcl from reaching Charlottetown

. e -

Ainonz those who will give test- imony is Phil Vitale, it seif-con- fcssed ex-Islander, sentenced to three years in Ontario for at- tempted surgeiy Vitale. it has been reliably reported will testify undr-r oath that he broke the nose of the some John Bailey in a hockey game at Charlottetown two ycirs ago and that Bailey at ihnt time was wearing it red un- iform (Glace Bay colors of two l.Pfll'S axrnl, This is expected to in- trrjcct Senator Joe McCarthy's investigating co.-niinittee into the picture but from sources close to 1'-lallcy's head-quarters it has been lramcd that Bailey will not hide bnhind the Fifth Amendment.

. . e

That should do away with any 5

suggestions of a fellow-traveller, which is a polite team for a Com- munist tr.-iltnr. However, there are reports from the Islanders camp that there is a follow-traveller in- vclved in the hold-up over Bailey. That fellow-traveller isn't. a Com- miinlst but by now may be Mrs. John Bailey. They report that Bailey has gone West for good. meaning t'h:i he just got married not that he has headed from Sask- atoon to VictorTn or some other western centre to play hockey. . . 0

Norman Kootch. Manager of the Saskatoon Quakers. has been cor.- tacted by Bucko Trainor of the la- landers and he told 'ITainor that Bailey had been released to Char- lottetown but that he is getting married. Trainor then got in touch with Jim Hendy, General Manager of the Cleveland Barons. Hendy ic-itcratcd Knntch's statement lhat. Bailey llafl becn assigned to Cli:-irlottetnwn but that he had been given permission to go nn his honeymoon. He also added that Bailey had to make up his mind whnther he wanted to play hockey this year or not. Tins unuld indicate that Bailey is not too anxious to come east to play.

. . .

The news about Claude Robert of the Ottawa Senators is much more cheerful. Robert should be here by Saturday. He is on 34-

Win Over Trenton

TRURO, (OP) -Trurn Eenrcais: scored four un.-inswered goals in;

,the third period Thursday to rlu:iip”'T P" in going to remember his

Trenton Scotiains 5-1 in n ruuglii and tumble APC Scnlor Hock:-j League contest.

Cecil Zimmer led the Truro at- tack with two goals. The gninn broke wide open in the socnnrl as several of the Trcnton plzivi-1'5, tangled with the fans brvhinrl the evnch. f Tcn penalties, including two lllls-i conducts and two rniajnrs, xvcrci handed out.

SMALL START .

E5tRbii5llTnPKT:Ei:0llCil'l of thc R. C. A. 17'. when crcatcd in 1924 was 68 officers and 307 alrmcn.

OAKE SALE

of the year in aid of ISLANDERS HOCKEY CLUB

Saturday, Dec. 5, MORELL HOTEL

Sponsored by

Lady Boosters

"bnaaxxno ma JINX -

'lSI.ANDERS PLAN TO UPSET THE MINER!

IN THIS GAME.

rontm nu, pm. 4th

oaunnar. sacs ...- mmav - 9 AM. ON.

wrru WHOLE nnsar own rotm own man

A REAL. GENEROUS

lvahiable piece of property. Tommy gGorman

hour l'lV3R1i tn the Senators which means that he is still a pretty

nlso has a defensemari ivliom he may give the Islanders rm the some basis. Seems like

birth-place afi.er-:ill. .

Gorman also had another dr- ifenseman whom he was willing to Irclnrise rind whom he didn't own. .That player was Jack Price who was owiicd by tho Chicago Black Hawks. Tralnnr got in touch with the Hawks, General Manager Jim Tobin but was told that Chicago had other plans for Price. Thcy v-cm big plans too for Jack Price has been in the Chicago llnr-up for tho past work. Trainor saw Price play with Ottawa against Toronto and stated he was very unprcsslve.

O 0

The Islanders go out tonight to break a long-standing jinx held over thcm by the Glace Bay Min- crs. ”Eiir:kn" Trainor and his play- ers want to win this game tonight more than any game they have played this season. The Club also wants ii good turn-out of fans, The financial situation is anything but good and the point is very close" where some definite important de- cisions about the future of hockey will have to be made.

0 . . rv A man in the background of the 'perations who has done more work than anyone realizes is Jinn Maccallum, the Club secretary- treasurer. Munbevrl on the exe-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Lieutenant Governoris . Bonspiel Underway At Ch'Town Curling Club

The Charlottetown Curling Club was odiciauy opened for the sea- son last night with His Honor Lieut.-Gevarnor T. W. L. Prowee throwing the first rock in the an- .nual Lieutenant-Governor's Bom- spiel.

His Honor followed up the open- ing proceedings by skipping his rink in victory in the first round. He defeated a rink skipped by G. 0. Hughes 6-4.

Sixty-four curlers took part in the opening night's play of the Club's flmt bonspiel of the season. The first group went on the ice shortly after seven oiclook andthe last group at nine. Play will be continued tonight and tomorrow.

A parade of all curlers headed by the Lads and Laasies Pipe Band started. off proceedings. The band and curlers paraded around the ice surface and the slcirl of the pipes together with the tar- tans of the curlers presented musical and colorful scenes.

Following are the results of last" in-ght's matches: First round- I

Lt. Gov. Provuse 8, G.G. Hughes 4.

E. F. Acorn 8, R. H. Bevan I.

F. Haiiisen 12, L. Turner 4.

J. Squarebrlggs 14, Dr. Macin- tyre 5

Second Round:

Dr. E. B. Gidclinga 11, Dr. W. MacDonald 5.

Clifford MacDonald 11, JJ. Mor- ti: 6.

Wendell Worth 13, Hal Spillett

J.s. Moore 10, W. R. MacNeill 6. Following is the draw for to- night:-

'l O'clock:

Ice 1: H.R.. Carruthers skip, W Pickard. W. C. Maobean, James Cameron vs. E. Maclnnis skip. C. H. Kydd, Doug Hill. Elmer Mac- Rae.

Ice 2: Dr. L Prowse skip, F Curtis. PEG. Hutchasun. Henry Douglas, vs. J. S. MacDonald skip, lvLyrron Bell, Barry MacDonald, W. Beers.

Ice 8: Doug Saunders skip. Ron, Parker, W. Barbour. S. Duncan, vs. 12.6. spillett skip. Ed Wood. Dawson Peterson. A. Tait.

Ice 4: A. M. Howatt. skip, John MacDonald, Later Joh-nston, K. Elliott, vs. Cleaver MaoLean sk-i-p. John Wilson, T. MaoAd:a.m, Maur- ice Block.

'S'sideTIiiTIiiltlT Rink To Open Saturday Nighl

-The official opening of thc, summerside Curling Rink for that season of 1953-54 will take place on Saturday evening, December 5th. '

There will be mixed curling. commencing at 8.00 o'clock, and ii there are enough members present before this time, games will be arranged.

Mr. Eric MaoKay is the chair-

man of the entertainment com-' mittee. A turkey bonspeil has been

scheduled for any teams that wish to put in an entry. The entry should be presented to Mr. Ivan Nicholson not later than today. -s.

Si. F. X. Edges Maripacs 7-6

ANTTGONISH, N.S., tCPl- St, Francis Xavier University edged Pit.-tou Marlpabs 7-3 in I. regular game of the APC senior Hockey League schedule here Thursday

Each team had two goals in the first and third periods but St. F. X. had a one-goal bulge in the seoorid to take the win.

cutive, who donlt want their names used. have come to us and told us about the great. work that Jim has be'en doing for the Club. As secretary-treasurer he has been responsible for paying the salaries One member stated last night. "The money is never there on pay-day but somehow Jim always manages to get out those checques." O O 0

He is the man in oharge of thc book-keeping and the pea-Ion who must arrange for trlnapa-tdtion. The day of a game he is on the go before six o'clock in see if it will be possible for the boys to fly. If

is es .513

BOOST.

3

5 5

i E g8 3 :r g p

atria.-:.::..s

Bruins Come from Behind To Defeal Hawks

BOSTON. (AP) - Third period goals by Dave Creighton and Milt Schmidt, the latte-.r's with only seven seconds to play, enabled Bos- ton Bruins to come from behind Thursday night for a 3-1 National Hockey League victory over the last-place Chicago Black Hawks.

While going through their fifth game of the season without. a de- feat against Chicago, the Bruins spotted the Black Hawks the first goal by Bill Moslenko during the second minute of the middle per-

lod. Mosienko registered a 15- footer after taking a pass from Gus Bodnar.

Soon after, however, player- conch Sid Abel drew the first of his two penalties and Johnny Peirson moved the Bruins into a

1-1 tie with their short handed op-

ponents. Joe Klukay set up both of Bos- ton's third-period tallies. He fed

Creighton in front of the. Chicago not and batted a long pass that en- abled Schmidt to start his scoring

jaunt.

Summary: --

Flrat. Period

Scoring--None.

Penalties: Dewsbury 2.33, Arm- strong 8.4T, Martin 15.03, Con- acher 18.16.

Second Period 1-Chicago, Mosienko, (Bndnar, Gee) -. 1.35 2Al'.instriii, Peirson. Itlartin) 4.55 Penalty: Abel 3.15. Third Period 3--Boston, Creighton, iKlukay, Martina) ........ .. 6.13 4-Boston, Scliinidt, I Klukny, Dumnril 19.51; Penalties: Abel .116. Crclghtnn

6.22. Pclrson 9.31. Couture 10.21.

York Rifle ciifii Opening Shool

York Rifle Club held their open- ing shoot yesterday with attendance. It has been dccidctl to shoot. each Thursday night for the winter months.

Following in the scoring for the first shoot:

H. T. Vessey 98 George Andrews 95 Jack Andreus 94 Irene Hardy 94 Petcr Proud 93 Raymond Vcssey 93 Allan Swan

Willard Coffin 93 Dewar Sivan Louis Vesscy Norman Brown

92 91

1-lcrman Buell 39 James Nicholson 853 Arthur Brown Ir:

Isabel Swim 83 'Vivinii Ailcn 33 Myron Ling 53 Leigh Vesscy 3'7 Cecil Watts 36 A. J. Cluney 85 Bonnell Ling 34 Betty Andrews 52 Bert MacDonald . 81

Lou Court Frank Vcsscy Eleanor Kaye

a :l00(il

1 in not custodiiin.

DECEMBER 4, 1953

On Honeymoon

, John Bailey ti"iUCV?l uni) is 5 ll)- posed to come to the Islanders from Saskatoon Quakers is get- ting married or has recently been imarried according to word reQeiv- ied here yesterday from Saskatoon.

Bailey -lias been granted nbout two weeks for a honeymoon by the i,Cleveland Barons. his parent club. ,Cleveland has assigned the speedy iforward to the Islanders. l MGM-

l

Sport Echoes From Prince Oounty

Members of the Sum-Hi hockey team were down to the Charlotte- town Forum Wednesday evening. having their first workout of the 1953-54 season. The Sum-Hi team will have somc strong additions to their club this year, and should give the other members of the South Shore League a battle royal for honors. Such renoivned hock- cylsta as Paul Schur-man and Vance Harris, of last year's Bus- sex junior team, N.B, champs: Maynard Schtii'niriii, playing inst year for Acadia. and pos.. bly Pcter Pope. an Acadian pliiycr of two years ago. lllll'll'iW9 this club.

' e D e

Rumor has it tiizii LrijsiiS:iiur- man will out be playing this year. and Benny Grady will also prob- 'ably be sidelined from injuries. So that, of course, will even things up a bit, the tciim losing, :15 nell as 2111111112 sonic si.lTll1Iiil. Uill'l.ll Ciny i will head this years edition of the l team, it is said, and ii Garth is lsuccesasful in securing a sponsor. ithe club mn.y not function under the Srurn-Hi colors at all.

. .

i The "Achilles heel" of inst years 1 aggregation seemed to bc ihc iyawiiing space right behind the

lgoal crease. Two or three hope- 1 fuls were persuaded to be ivrappti

al in the big pads, but none of them

1 was exactly a howling success. We i don't know wlitit. Garth will do for ”Dcc" Lelurgey, livho has guarded the wines off ' and on during the last. few years. might be called into action. . . -

i The Bedoque League will defin- itely not have the Cape Travers: sextet in the fold this coming sason. Gord Cutcliffe and his stalwarts have pulled up stakes and entered the circuit playing their games in the new Crapaud Rink. As we write this. the Bed- eque organizational meeting has not been held, but it is possible the R..C.A.F. team will make the

Laken Lew is

Howard Watts ..---....... to Harry Lewis 30 Carol Hardy 30 Stanley Jackson 30 George Proud . 30 Allan Brown 30 Douglas Moore 30 Merrill MacDonald 30

Frankie Lewis Marion Vesscy

UNPOPULAR PROPOSAL

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I

MONTREAL. (OP) Montreal Canadians blasted four shots past goalie Harry Liumley in the first period Thumday night. and went on to defeat Toronto Maple Leafs ll-1.

Maurice Rocket Richard ac- counted for two of the goals, lift- ing his total to 12 for the season. Ken Moedell, Floyd Curry and John Mccormaok scored the others for Montreal.

Rudy Migay counted for the Leafs in the final period on a blooper shot from the -blue line. The puck bounced in front. of goalie Gerry McNeil, book a hop to the left rind into (the. net.

Canadienis' win kept them a point away from the leading De- troit Red Wings. who won 4-0 over New York Rangers Thursday. The gap between Canadians and the iihiird-uplsoe Leafs was widened to five points.

I'tvrasafut.rucgedgamsmoat of the way, slowed down on): by outbursts of close checking. Twelve penalties were called. seven to the Leafs.