0

League

I 7

Game To B

0 Theatre

MDIITAIIIIE Flll.-0 p.ni. SAT. 8 and I0 ii.ni.

A LAMITY JANE” SAM BASS

'I'ISCI-INICOLOR - YVONNE DECARLO-HOWARD DUFF Fast Action - High Suspense - Wonderful Scenery We Recommend This Show-Rating Excellent.

Maple Leafs Score 5-3 Victory Over Canadians

TORONTO. Nov. 1-(GP)-Ton unto Maple Lcrifs-consolidate-1 their first place National Hockey 1.. i;;u.- pi'Is.l,l0n here tonight iilicii they rlcfooted the runner-up Montreal Canadlens 53 before .l.'"T inns.

f:in.i(licns played without four

Chandler Says Branch Rickey Has New Job

Ii('f'.UlElrS. out with iniiiries.

C.'ll'lll(ll('nS took a 10 first per- I-ill lead "out the Torontonians i-.ipPd that out with two goiils CINCINNATI, Nov. 1-- (AP)-- and outscored the Montreiilers .3-2 Baseball Commissioner A. B. In the final 20 minutes. Only (Happy) Chandler says Branch lwri penalties-both in the se'- Rickey has 8 new job-but tiitl period-were cailrd amiirist Branch Rickey says Branch me.

Cziiindiens but they were costly. rvsiiltint: in three LJ'lf S0315- Vcrn Kaiser was th.3 first Can- iiilzcn to hp sent off and while h.- was sitting thinzzs out Tod Sloun got one past Ge y MCNJII in even the count at 1-1. DUl';,' linrvny iv-ccii'cil a hooking P3"' .-'.li.,x' nmir the Plld of the session sxnil bcforp hp unturned Max . I Rnnllcy :ind Harry NVWISOIT nctt--rl tn give Lents zi 3-1 lead and they stnied nhcnd from there in.

key hnsnlt a job-

It's all Z1 bit confusing. as things concerning the Muhnlm-I sometimes are, but here's what; happened:

Chandler, discussing Coast League affairs today, quoted Ric- key as saying: ”We of the major league teams . . ."

A reporter stopped him with: "What rn.'i.ior league ltam? Dots Rickey have a J0b'-"'

The Commissioner replied.

WILJ

Miintrcnl pl.'LVO(l without rer:u- a laugh: . l'll'S Elmer Loch. Butch Rnii- "yes, and I know where he's , v rIl(ll'(l. Hal Lziycoe and Bert going. But I can't tell you." liii'Kn'!if1t'lil. - Rickey rounded up in thc hot:-l Mziiiricc Richard scored two yobby 1,-.13,-, replied when told of coal: in the third period that ctmm-i1er'5 "slip": hrouglit C:in:idiens within hailing "Now, maybe I'd bailer have u

riistriiiro of Toronto. hul the led- czin lcadr-rs FE'WEd it up with ti f!l').'ll at 17:54 by Sid Smith. Tlint vridctl thc scnrinff for the nl'1I'.3.

C'iri.'ulions' first goal. by Cnluni ?l1:icKziy at 15242 of the first period. was in the nature of :1 viii. His long. Inzy snot bounccd in front of Turk Brvda. took ti ('rnl).' hop and skitt-ir.-d hctw-.-en

ch... with the Commissioner and find out just where 3m going- He has ways of knowing thinss that the rest of us are a little late finding out. I dnnlt knoiv of any job I have just now."

Bowling

Ks legs. First Peirlnd C 1--Mnnlrcril, MacKa;.-. HOLY NAME ALLEYS lCurryl 15.42 3"! F”"" L"5"e r,mu1m,swNOn(,. All Stars . wig Scmnd l,H,l0d Alerts . .. .. 243- 2 4-,,,.On.,,V 51mm. Pnin-ts-.All Stars. 1. Alerts 4. ,Gnrdnm E,.,,,H,,y, 114, High Single - E. J. Plneau 272. 3”.I-nmnml Bonmwg High Three - E. J. Pineau 709. (Garner, llrleokcrl 1935 Next game Frld5Y' N0V' 3' Pcnnltics: Kniscr. Jiizda. H.ir- Knights V5- 0191 Timers- vcy. Third Period 4 ,,-13,,-.,,,9,.,, xvatson, LUDWIGSHAFEN, Germany, (Thomson. Bentley) .55 Nov. 1 - (AP) - John Davis. 5.'pm-.-mm, Br-r;t1ey' America's world champion weight- (Lewidm 123; lifter. today broke his own world 5-Mont.-eni, Richard 1353 record for the two handed clean 7..Mont,;-gal, Richard, and jerk. He lifted 178.65 kilo- tDussnult. Johnsonl 1715 grams (393.03 pounds) in an ex- 8-Toronto. Smith. hibition here. His former record tKcnncdyI . .. ..........- 17.54 was 177.8 kilograms (391.16 pounds) Penalties: None. set at 1948 Oylmpic Games.

Now FOR EX77?.4

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40 SHAVING EDGE5

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IIW 3110! - -M' 6'05? 010 EIIPI

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pnnmem for an disponl of uud blndes.

I0-Ildotouvullodbhponuvioc Inloj Pldiqoilldufuiiyl

FORUM BULLETIN '

Monnu-nooxnr-s:so.

TUESDAY-0IIILDIlllN'S GENERAL SKATING-8 tro 1o.

WEDNESDAYmHOCKEY-8:80. ' A '- munsmr-snuxol-s 1'0 1o.

' rumor-onn.n snmio-.4 no 5:30.

, .0 y sxunvo-aro1o. ' N isxswum.-a no is. "9 19-1 . ..

,i:..

By Rouson :1.T..:':L':'.'.'.'...ii- .33.. THE GUARDIAN. CH ARLOTTETOWN NOVEMBER , 2. 195 4)

There is I lot of talk and specu- lation these days as to how the two big Maritime hockey loops. Cape Breton and Big Four, will stack up against one another come next spring when the two factions meet in Maritime championship playoff competition.

0 O O

For the past. couple of years at least. the c.13.S.H.L. has been con- sidered to be the king of Maritime hockey circuits, It certainly look- ed lt last season when Sydney Millionaires outshone llrillfax St. Mary's. winners of the MS.H.L., to take the Miirltimc crown with comparative eiise. Using what wns considered a much tougher and harder hitting style of play than their Big Fur counterparts. was the main theory of most hockey followers that gave the Cape Breton clrcult their superiority.

I O 0

But there seems to be a slightly different note in the air this sea- son. Many are of the opinion thxit the style of hockey being played in the Big Four tndriy, compares much more fnvournbly with the CBS.H.L. than in prcvtous years. One of the reasons for this is centered around the P. E. Island- ers entry in the league this year- and Murph Chamberlain. the man who is coaching them.

0 O I

Chamherlaln. a 12-year veteran of the rough and ready type of play in the National Hockey Les- gue and known by fans every- where as "Old Hnrdrcck." is no doubt justly credited with being the main factor in bringing I new and better style of play to the B15: Four. Coaching Sydney to the Maritime Hockey championship last season. Chamberlalii came here this fall in take over the reins of the Island entry. Bringing with him the knowledge and style so effective in the Cape Breton clrcult last year. Murph has built up a youthful band of pucksters around him that abounds In speed. aggressiveness and hard hitting power in every department.

, o I n

Remaining undefeated in their ten league starts at time of writ- ing, the Islanders have injected an entirely new brand of hockey info the loop that has literally sent the other three teams of the Big Pour into B tailspin. Unable to cope with this style In the early stages of the schedule, Halifax. Saint John and Moncton are gradually being forced to convert to the pace and style set by the Islanders. They are improving in the con- version dnlly. and with the strengthening of their rosters with new players more adapted to the play. are becoming a continual threat to Islanders sustained win- ning streak.

.

The result of course. has brought about I general acceptance In favor of the newly adopted style of hockey. that In the opinion of those who are supposed to know M11 put the M.S.I-f.L. on an "at par" basis with the Cape Breton- ers. Whether this speculation will prove correct or not remains to be seen. It is a long way yet to playoff time. and many changes can take place between now and then. But it will be Interesting to wait and see what happens.

0 O O

The only comparison to work from other than public opinion at the moment, is the fact that In the only game played between Cape Breton and Big Four repre- sentatives this season. sow the C. Bs.H.L. on the winning end. It was an exhibition game between Sydney and Islanders, the respect- ive league leaders at the moment. and Sydney won by A 3-1 count over their home ice.

0 0 0

one of the men who was most Interested In the outcome of that game. conch Murph Chamberlain himself, has his own opinion how- ever. Following last Saturday rlght's game at Halifax. Chamber- lIln stated "I think that the Cape

Breton Dengue In due for In Iw-

THIS WEEK

MONCTON HAWKS vs. ISLANDER8. SKA'l'lNGa4l TO 5:80..

81'. JOHN BEAVERS VI. ISLANDERS.

SNAP SIIIIT FIIISIIIIO

Rural hockey fans will be the object of special attention as the result of a new proposal being drafted up by the Charlottetown Forum Management in co-opern- Lion with the executive of the PE. Islanders Hockey Club.

Local hockey officials last night nnnounced that they are drafting: up in new scheme by which fans In the rural areas will be given a bet.- ter opportunity to come to the oity and be guaranteed good seats to witness games In Big Four compet- itlon.

The proposal is to set aside cer- taln hockey nights for the benefit of one particular centre or area for a. specified game. A special bus. arranged for by Forum and Club of- ficlals, will be sent. to that area. to pick up fans and transport them to the rink for the game. some 50 tickets will be reserved for the benefit of these patrons, and an official will accompany the bus to make the sale of tickets. The sys- tem will work on a rotational basis. with such centres as Murray Har- bor belng the guests one nigiht and Tryon or some other point. on the next occasion. and so on.

Officials made it clear last night that the object is not to increase

Propose Reserved Seat And Bus Service Plan For Rural Hockey Fans

the sale of tickets. because there has been no difficulty in selling All available seats this season. but ra- ther to give those in rural areas I! better opportunity to come and see Big Four teams in action without inconveniencing them in any way. Many people have been coming int) the City on the night of a game only to have to return home again because all tickets had been sold. The express purpose of the new system is to eliminate this disap- polntment.

There are one or two things how- ever, thut the various centres will have to do in co-operation with local officials to make the scheme workable, it was pointed out. One is that they will have to guarantee a full bus load each night, which will amount to some 50 persons, and secondly, each district is asked to appoint a person or committee to arrange and organize their pnrtlcs in that particular area. Those who are Interested in the scheme are advised to contact either the Forum oi Islanders officials.

It is expected that the new pfrr posal will be put. Into effect. next. week, and as each centre's turn comes up. advance anncuncements will be made to lndiciite the area or centre in question,

Nears Major

By Frlh Howell CINCINNATI. Nov. 1 -(AP) - The Pacific Coast League appears

to be creeping up on the major loop status it has sought for years.

There's I good possibility the triple-A circuit will be classed 4-A,

lugliest ever reached by 8. minor league. before the 1951 campaign rolls around.

Co-mmissloner A. 13. (Happy)

Chandler, following 9. hearing by baseball's major-minor leagues executive council on the Coast League's plea to be excused from all angles of baseball's annual draft. said today:

"We've decided to give relief to the Coast League as the facts Justify. Such relief may result In higher classification. possibly 4-A. under the National Association structure."

Chzmdlcr said the Coast League had peculiar problems In that sev- en of its eight clubs are independ- ently owned. it has a longer play- ing season. imd It outdraws the other triple-A leagues at the gate. The Commissioner said a com- plete and immediate survey would be made of all angles of the ,Coast League operation before the com- mittee's recommendation is placed before the major and minor league meetings in December at St. Pes- ersburg. Fla.

"We are asking the same data. of the International League and the American Association. and there's I posstblllty their classifi- cation will be raised If they desire. and can qualify." Chandler said. It was learned that one spokes- man favored 3 325.000 draft price for Costs! League players, In place of the current 910.000. Another proposal was that the Coast draft be put on it voluntary basis. with a player being able to excuse him- self from the draft when he signs his contract.

Baseball's executive council had no luck in solving the big league broadcast problem. which the min- ors blame for ii good share of tin 8.000.000 attendance drop last year. The matter comes up again pt the Florida major-minor meet- nga. .

SPARSELY SE'I'l'LII)- The Yukon Territory. M1000 square miles, has an estimated pop- ulation of 8.000.

ful surprise when they meet the winners of this league." so there you have ft from all angles. and it 13 nnybodyb guess Is In how it will turn out in the end.

MEN!

Sleep the whole night

If you are often forced to get up, It night .- try the magnesium mun ment (MAGNOPILLS). This new treatment may ellinlnlte Iuch prob- lem of middle age I! frequent Ind Irritating urination. slurp plliu, etc. You will recover old pep Ind Interest In life. MAGNOPILLS help you retain strength quickly even offer In opentlon. MAGNOPILLS are sold

Coast Baseball League

Loop Status

Malpeque Softball League Banquet

A banquet under the auspices of! the Malpcque Softball League was' held in the Hall, Malpcriuc, Octl 18. The League is comprised ofi teams from: Kensington, Sea Viewg Spring Valley, Baltic and Mal- peque.

Mr. Frank Beairsu) presided as chairman and toastninster. Toast to The King. response. National Anthem. Toast to the League wasi proposed by James Hogan. Sum- merside. Mr. Hogan expressed hisl pleasure at being present and commended the local enterprise that had organized the l'..eaguc. He , assured the gathering that the! Department of Physical Fitness would do all in its power to en- courage such leagues and wished the players and organizers every success.

Responding to the above toast. Alex Chisholm, President of the Malpeque Softball League. thanked all the friends, rnanagers and players for their support.

Mr.,Frank MacNutt introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mr. J. Watson MacNaughl. M.P. Mr. MacNaught gave an interest- ing and humorous address in which he pointed out the place of sport and its value in the mak- ing of good character. ”The Battle of Waterloo was won on the play- ing fields of Eton". these words attributed to the Duke of Welling- ton were used by the speaker lo show the influence of sport In the moulding of character.

Mr. MacNaught presented to the League a beautiful silver trophy on an ebony base; to be com- peted for annually. Kcnslngton soft-ball team were the winners of the trophy this year. Ralph Cham- pion accepted this honour. on be- half of his team and made I sull- ulole rerply.

Short addresses were given by Mr. L. D. MacNutI. and Rev. James Cross.

Rev. James A. McGowan gave I very entertaining toast to the ladies. and this was responded to in I pleasing manner by Mrs. John MacNutt.

Mrs. Frank MacNult was the pianist for the sing-song.

Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Mac- Naught. Mr. and Mrs. James 1-fo- gan, ” aldc, Mr. MIcNaugnf, Coleman. About eighty people sat down to the delicious repast cater- ed to by the Mslpeque Women's Institute.

Saddler. Pep May Meet Feb. 16

NEW YORK. Nov. 1 - (AF) - reatherwelght champion Snndy Saddler Ind ex-tltleholder Willie Pep will meet for the fourth time

i

It Ill drug cums. DOA I

on Feb. 10 If lime Wlllle II ready to work soon.

A1 Weill, mlfchmuker for the International Boxing Club, uld the 16th It I fentutlvo into for ;I1(:”MIdIl0n Square Gnrdon title

"If rem Ihoulder II oiuy then we will let I ddflnltn dI ." uld Weill! Pep dlIlocIted his left

shoulder in their third aci-up Sept.

Salidy Saddler Wins Decision

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1 - (AP).- Fcatherweight boxing champion Sandy Saddler took a decision over Charley Riley tonight in a vicious 10-round non-title bout that saw both fighters bloodied by the tor- rent of blows.

Hockey llesulls

Amateur hockey scores: QUEBEC SENIOR Quebec 8: Chicoutimi 3 QUEBEC SENIOR , Sherbrooke 2. Valleyfield 3 QUEBEC JUNIOR Montreal Royals 6. Verdun 2 ONTARIO JUNIOR. Oshawal5. Waterloo 4. Ontario Junlol

Stratford 2 Windsor 4. Quebec Junior Monti-enl Canadians 5 Three Rivers 4. Montreal Citndels 10.

Natlonale 4 Quebec

Luke Appling Signs lTo Manage Team

MEMPHIS. Tenn., Nov. 1-(AP) -vThc denn of American Ueolzuc shortstnps, Luke Appling. drop- ped off the Chicago White Sax roster today to sign ut. as mim- ngcr of Memphis Chicks.

Thus Appling. at 41. ended a '20-year record breaking career as ri big lcnguo player to move Into the braiin trust section of the class AA Southern Association. Memphis is one of the Sox's farm clubs. ,

Appllng. who set ii major lea- tzuo record by playing 2.218 games. led tho lengue in batting with 3&9 in 1936 and .342 In 1942. His lifetime batting average was 310. A TV Is Worry On

.- , Hockey Executives

TORONTO. Nov. 1--(CPI-Clan once Ciimphcll. president of the National Hockey League. said to- day that television is causing un- easiness nmong hockey executives.

"No one knows what It will do to the whole entertainment In- dustry--nnd that lncliidcs hoc- kcy." he told the Electric Club of Toronto.

”Wc're trying to plan the best ways to harness television to our iidvnntiigc. but so far we don't know," he said.

CHICOUTIMI, Que., Nov. 1

l (C?) - Quebec Aces moved into

sole possession of first place in the Quebec Senior Hockey League today by frouncing Chlcoutiml Sagucnays 8-3. Chicoutimi now is in a second place tie with Ottawa Senators. one point behind the Aces.

EMPIRE TEA

Less than two per cent of Brit- ain's tea imports are from China; the rest comes from Empire sour- ces.

saint John Beavers assumed the role of "giant.-killer" It the P'orum last night. by defeating the lalnnders In I. Maritime senior Hockey League game 2-1. It snapped the 10 game long winning streak that marked the return of ChIr1ott.c- town to mainland hockey wars.

The game, after. an open first period, blossomed into I thriller that saw the rival goalies rise to heights of greatness as they Iner- m:tely1 turned aside goIl hungry forwards in one of the finest ex- hlbltlons of hockey this season.

Left winger George James of the Beavers on a picture play with Gordie Armstrong with 12 seconds to go wrote flnls to the mighty tus- sle. but it was the diminutive Denis Brodeur tn the Beaver nets who covered himself with glory. Time after time he robbed the hard pressing Islanders as they storm- ed his cage fcr the all Important counter. He was well nigh impreg- nable and shared che plaudits of the crowd with Gordon at the game's finish.

Playing an outstanding gIme for Beavers, Armstrong potted the one and only marker In the first frium: to send saint Jchn Into I one-goal lead and setup James for the final marker in A very smart scoring at.- tempt.

Bruno "Red" Favnro garnered islanders only tnlly It 15:20 of the middle session to tie up the score. after the Islanders had hammered away at the Beaver fortress for nearly the entire period. They cut- shot the visitors 20 to 8. Total shots on goal for the night saw Brodeur turn aside 37 shot: while Gordon kicked cut 24.

Whit Moseau and Larry Black- burn. who were dropped from the Mcincton Hawks roster earlier this week. were seen in action last. nlgnt in saint. John livery. It is under- stood that they have been signed to the Club temporarily on a try- out basis.

Armstrong's opening goal wIs on a. smart solo effort from the op- posing bluellne when he brcke away on it loose puck to rifle In I hard shot past Gordon from left wing that caught the high far cor- ncr of the mesh.

Favaro tied it up in the second when he received Pawlynshyn'I pass behind the Saint John cage. slipped around the side of the goal and poked it into the corner.

The winning goal by James with only 12 seconds left in the game was the prettiest goal of the night. Coming in on left wing. James beat Gordon neatly with a high shot in the right,corner after taking Arm- strong's payoff pass.

snlm .!ohn- Goal. Brodeur; de- fence. Bolan. Mudle; centre. Whit- lock; wings. McIntyre, Nicolle. subs. neon. Blnclihum. Brennm. Jocloln. Armstrong, James, Jack- son. Platz, Whit Muuaseau.

Charlottetown - Goal. defence. Conway. Travis; centre. Bathgate; wings. D. Horeck. Beu- ton. Subs. Ready. MoLIgIn. Trainer. Fiwaro. Pawlyml-iyn. Beaudry. Dowllng. Gi-Iy.

Officials - Kane. Mnlllnson.

Gordon :

SUMMARY

Hi-It Period 1-Saint John, Armstrong 9:12 -Penalties - Favnro. Travis.

James. Mclmgnn, I-Icon. Both- giite. Armstrong.

. Second Period

2-chnrlottetown. FIvI.ro 1 Puwlynshyn) ... Penalties - Beato James (molar). Third ruled 3-snlnc John. James (Armstrong) . 9 48

16:20 (mIjar).

gavers

James Scores With 12 Seconds Remaining To Give Visitors 2-1 Win

Miners Swamp North Sydney Viclorias, 9-2

GLACE BAY. N.S., Nov. 1-(cp) -Glace Bay Miners rose up 1,0,, their tail-end slot in the cap; Breton Senior Hockey League 10. night to humiliate North Sydne) Victoi-ins 9-2.

The win sent Miners into a two. way tie with Vics for the runne, up spot behind Sydney Million. an-es. idle tonight.

Miners scored four unansiveret markers in the opening frame am from there on were never in mi. blue.

The Northside squad scored tn. first of the middle frame but Min. ers replied with two more befon the session ended to make it 6.1

Then the Bay squad tallied fhygg more before the hapless Vlcs re. plied to put the game on ice,

SUMMARY First Period 1-Glace Bay. Clements (Bonhomme, Mccabe) 4.29 1-Glace Bay. Leger (Riggs) 8.11 3-Glace Bay. Frezel (Leger. Biggs) 9.11 4-Glace Bay, Marshall (McCa-be) 17.00 Penalties-Mccavbe, Scattalon (2)

Second Period 5-Northlisyclney, Bellringei (Desrolsers) 2.3 6-Glace Bay. Frezel (Biggs) 13.02 7-Glace Bay. Bigg; (Frezel) 19.39 Penalties-None.

,ThIrd Period .' 8-Glace Bay. Leger (Mccaibe, Biggs) 1.23 9-Glace Bay. Frezel 2.4? 10-Glace Bay. Dalgleish 4.31 ll-North Sydney. Storey (Verrier) 6.08 Penalties-Scattalon. Nickle.

DIMd g Welcome In Japan

TOKYO. Nov. 1-(AP)-- Base. hall's great. Joe DlMugg1a and Frank (Lefty) O'Doul, manager of the San Francisco Seals. were showered with bouquetI of flow- er: tonight when they arrived by plane from the United States.

The Yankee Clipper and O'Dnul were greeted by a throng of Jan- anese baseball fans. movie stars Ind U. S. Ioldlers.

DlMunlo" Inld he planned tn "talk I lot. of baseball" on vis- its to U.S. army camps and nos- pltala.

Couple Missing Aboard Seaplane

PROVIDENCE BAY. Gilt, Nov. 1 - (CP) - Lake Huron tonight hid the tub of it min and I woman in I. missing seaplane.

Hope for their safety all but vanished todIy -when bits of limit- fng gear washed ashore near this Manitoulin Island port were iden- tified II belcnglng to the lost alr- crnft. In which Ruth Dunoon. 40. of Owen Sound. Ont.. and Leo sUvln- skl, 32. of Algoxna Mills. 0nt., set out from Tobermory. eo miles southeast of here. Sunday morning

Authorities said the finding at the pontoon: Indicated that the plane become lost In I fog and

.. . 1 : Penalties - Tr-ulnar. Benton.

plunged into the lnke.

AND SAVE!

MEN'S WINTER

FALL CLEARANCE

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