;. r 3

:-

anderers Will Play

Abbies Here Saturday In Cup Semi-Final .

The Halifax Wanderers will meet the Charlottetown Abbies here on Saturday afternoon in a sudden death game for the semi- final honor: of the Mccurdy Cup competition. it was announced zesterday by M. E. Mike Camp- bell.

Mr. Campbell was in contact with the Halifax officials several times over the week-end and the Wanderers agreed to come here on the conditions that they re- -eive a 5100 guarantee to cover -xpenses and also get accom- nodations for their players.

Although short on funds-as a natter of fact without any-the lbbies decided to accept the Hall- ax,t.erms. "We figure that we .-lave it better chance of beatir-1 hem hcre,thau anywhere else.' stated Mike. 0and we can only trust that the fans will support us."

Roy MacDonald of Glace Bay has hern sclccted i0 referee the game the Abbies have lezirncd from Dr. Cecil MacLean of Anti- gonish. Maclman was to referee the gzire last year in which the Abbie; lost in Glace Bay but he was not available for duty on ac-

Tarpaulin Good, But Plenty Of Manpower Needed

EAST LANSING. lilich.. Nov. I2-(CP)-A t.-irpaulin spread on Michigan State University's Muck-

lin Stadium ridiron protected the turf fro last week's un- seasonnblc snow storm and left

:1 dry. fast field for State's 35-0 Victory over Notrc Dame Satur- (lay.

Players said that when the lurpuulin was removed for the game. they found the snow pli-

ed on it had packed the turf leaving the field in good condi- tion.

But some Silld such an oper- niion ns laying a tnrpuulin and then removing the vast weight of snow on it could only be done where plenty of manpower was available.

Shovel crews worked around the clock Friday to complete the hercuieani task.

Mechanical scrapers could not be used to cleur the field be-

-vcausc of the possibility of dam-

age to the canvas. A crew .of pzlld workers. numbering up to

150 men at times. started the sliovelling job Thursday and worked through the night into '-Triday.

count of an Intercollegiate game.

Missing for the big game Satur- day against the Wanderers will be fullback Art Perry. Art, who was A tower" of strength to the Abbies. wrenched his knee last Saturday in the game against the Saint John Mariners and will be out for the rest of the season.

The Abbies and the Wanderers played an exhibition game here several weeks ago and the Abbies won 3-0. In last Saturday's game against Truro the Wanderers were victorious by a 17-0 score. The winner of the Charlottetown-I-Kalb fax game will meet St. F.X. in a two game series for the Mccurdy CHO-

Grain Kings Named Al Winter Fair

TORONTO. Nov. 12-(CPlvThc Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. int-cm for thousands of farmers and the seuson's social -hlghspot for top-ituttcd horse lovers. opens tomorrow in the Coliseum on Toronto's Exhibition Grounds.

Prize livestock. horses and farm produce have arrived to compete for more than 5142.000 In prize money. Some 3.000 exhibi- tors huve sent 17,000 entries.

Pre-fair judging of grain took lJlilCC today with 21-year-old How- nrd Roppcl of Rockyford. Alta., winning the world wheat champ-

ionship with nn exhibition of Marquis.

Other grain kings named to- day:

Corn--H. L. osticgelmeyer. Nor-

mal. Ill.: rcscrve, Glen Smiley. Milford. lll. Rye-Albert Kesscl, Rosctown.

Susk.; reserve, Chris Morck. Dix- on. Alta.

.Burley: T. S. Brown and Sons. Cassils. Altn.; reserve, Harry V. Holt, Peace River, Alto., member of the Peace River Junior Farm-

ersi Barley Club. t Outs-Mathew B. Schnurer, Sangudo. Alta: reserve. Gordon

S. Meyer. Elmswood. Alta.

Two new competitions were in- uuguruted at the fair today- soybeans and forage crops.

R H. Peck of River Canard, near Windsor. 0nt.. won the soy- bean championshlp and runner- up was Mr. Stiegelmeyer of Nor- mal, Ill.

Ken Davie of New Westminster. B. C.. won the forage-crop cham- pionship with an exhibit of red clover. also shown by runner-up

A. C. Gilmore of Lulu Island. B. C. .

This winter you'll. want to wear

use stint: com o STYLED BY '

Originally worn by Canadian Navy men while on convoy duty. this warm and practical coat , is authentic in its hood. labs And wooden

toggle closing.

For campus or country wear -hosvy all-wool , flooco in Grey.or Beige. Small. medium. and 0'

lsrqo.

2529-5"

--1.,

' gfho

.....pm If!" .

UTTLE SPORT

I

by Roman

Wilf Fields. who verbally blasted the Islanders aftervthc opening game here about a month ago, had words of praise for the team last night following the game. "They have shown a lot of improvement since the first game and since they cut out the viciousness they have become a good club." he stated. ”Tliey play a good rugged game out. there now and that defense can make any forward respect them. I stated after the first game that they would never go any- where if they did not cut out the VlClOl.lS tactics and I believe Leo must have had quite a talk with them." Fields added that he did not see one thing out of place last night.

. . .

The talk got around to Phil Vit- ale and Fields had a bouquet to hand out to Phil. ”He's a pretty fair hockey player when he settles down." said the Halifax mentor. "and I would take him on my club any day." Speaking about the game itself. Fields said he thought it was pretty fair hockey and that if some of his own players had not made a few bad plays they would have tied or won the contest. Ask- ed about the mix-up behind the Halifax bench between the Halifax players and the fans. he said that some one got excited and grabbed him from behind when Bob Gray scored his goal. "They can shout all they like but I don't want them to start grabbing When I look- ed around there ere about five fists staring me in the face". he added.

. . . Kevin Conway will not be join- ing the Halifax Club. at least for some time. Fields stated that Con- way was involved in a deal be- tween with Wayne Stevenson and Bob Drainviile and that the "Crusher" was being placed with a club in Pentlcton. a town with a population of about 10.000 in Brit- ish Columbia. Conway is subiect to immediate recall. Drainviile arriv- eu in Halifax last night and will line up with the Saints tonight in their game against Glace Bay.

0 0 0

Fields stated that the M.M.H.- l... is a good league and that both Halifax and Moncton will have to be strengthened. Halifax. he stat- ed. needs a lot of help on right wing and Denis Smith.. who will

leave with Hsllfsx today will be given ever opportunity to make the team. c said that smith would

be given a couple of weeks to prove himself. Denny saw the game from the press box last night and watch- ed the play like an impartial fan. He had words of praise for Hal Gordon whom he termed a steady goalie.

. . .

The "Buck" Whitlock line turn- ed in its best game of the season last night with "Buck" himself playing an outstanding game..Hts goal was one of the smoothest pieces of work that has been wit.- ncssed for a while and it showed one of the reasons why he scored 57 of them last year. The three for

, one trodeby which Leo Lamoureux

acquired "Buck" from Moncton could easily turn out to be the best trade that was made in the M M. H. L. this year

I 0 :0

The Trainer line was going a storm and within two or three games this trio of Trainer. Private and Pawlyshyn should be back to their last year's form. Pawlyshyn. due to his long lay-off is not back in shape but "Bucko" showed last night that he is once again be- coming the "Bucko" of other years while "Red" Favero is continuing to show improvement with each

game. 3 c o

Freddy Hildebrand has purch- ased his own release from the Vic- toria Cougars and is now A free agent. He has been in t t with coach fee Lomoureux and may be on his way 'here shortly. At the end of last! season Hildebrand ex- pressed A desire to play with the Islanders.

snot ytulsntss

of film developed and min and sent out the some day. Print: double also at no extra cool. Any I exposure roll lac. Bop:-lots Coosclsoritfuruo. IIAIIFIIII lorvloo. Charlottetown.

Isl

Leo Lamoureux's Charlotte- town Islanders unleashed a torrid three goal third period attack at the Forum last night to come fromtbehlnd and defeat Halifax Saint Mary's 5-3 in A game that produced both ragged and bril- llnnt hockey and saw a minor riot in the stands between the Halifax players and the fans.

The win moves the Islanders into sole possession of second place one point above the idle Glace Bay Miners. The Islanders have 17 points and the Miners 16 but the Miners have a game in hand.

Trailing 3-2 as the third period got underway the Islunders sprung to the attack. Peppery "Red" Fuvero tied the game up before the two minute mark and shortly afterwards right winger Johnny Morrow scored the win- ner. Bullet. Bob Gray ended the scoring for the night with a blis- tering shot into the twlnes.

Gray's goal was the signal for the outbreak between the play- crs und fans. A couple of punches were thrown between the Halifax couch and a fan and several play- crs started up the seats. The pa- lice were called on and the dis- turbance was settled without any further damage being done.

Opens Scoring

Newcomer "Toby" Brown opened the scoring early in the game to send the Islanders into a 1-0 lead. "Buck" Whitlock scored the Is- inndcrs other goal on 8. picture play.

Pete Leswick scored the only Halifax goal in the first period. Freddy Weaver and Bill Ford counted twice for the Suntamur- inns in the second session.

Play was dull in the first two

periods but in the last session the teams opened up and gave the good sized crowd their money's worth. Only three penal- ties were handed out. one in the second period and two in the last stanza. The Islanders played without the services of Johnny Dutchalc. Bing Merluk and Don Beilringer. Missing from the Saints lineup was centremun Billy Watson.

Play started away slowly in the first period with Bill Ford having the first shot on goal as he fired a sizzling 30 footer which Gordon caught on his pads. Shortly afterwards at the other end of the rink Walt Pawlyshyn rolled one by an open corner.

Then Brown made the red light blink. "Buck" Whltlock carried the puck up the ice and into the corner. Jim Mackenzie fore in and fished it out from behind the net with a pass onto Brown's stick. Brown slid the puck Into the corner.

Seven minutes later Pete Les- wick got the equalizer. He knock- cd in a ten footer on which Gor- don had no chance. Whlilock sent the Islanders ahead 2-1 us he stickhnndled info the clear. drew out Frecheite and slipped the puck behind him.

Freddy Wenver's long shot which deflected off Larry Travis' skate put the Saints on an even basis with the Islanders early in the second session. Bill Ford sent the Saints ahead 3-2 with in beautiful goal late in the period. He took Leswick's rinkwlse pass at the bluellne to break into the clear and draw Gordon.

But that was the Saints last effort. At the 1.39 mark 0 the third period Favero lied m tiers up. Bob Grny backhanded B drive from the bluellne that bounced off the boards. "Bucko" Trainer picked up the puck and put "it. on Fnvero's waiting stock.

It was left to Johnny Morrow to fire the winner. Whitlock started off the play with a pass- out from the net to Phil Vitale. Big Phil blazed A low one that missed the open corner bu! Mac- Kenzie got the rebound off the boards and sent it out to Johnny. Morrow was well covered but he managed to get his stick free and send the disc put Frechette.

The Islanders were A man short when Bob Gray fired the insurance marker. A Halifax play was broken up at the Islanders

Football e..... Iniurlos Fatal

0.. .Nov. 12 --

CINCINNATI. (AP)-DAvid Cecil. 16. died in hospital today of head inluriu

suffered in o him school football gome. ,

Two operations were performed Saturday for removal nf.I blood clot. which apparently formed sf- ter he received I blow on the hand. The boy lapsed into A coins and never regained consciousness.

4

mam SKATING .

WEDNESDAY-GENERAL SKATING .......-................. .- sr. JOHN - foo.

THURSDAY - HOCKEY

FRIDAY-CHILDREN'S sxnma .....................u......'.v......4

GENERAL SKATING

SATURDAY-AP'.I'ERNOON SKATING

NIGHT SKATING

FOBIIM DATES

MONDAY - HOCKEY - 8:” - HALIFAX TUESDAY,-CHILDREN'S sxxrmo ..'.c............ 4

Till! A JIEEK

to 52:!) . I to to

810 10

to 5:30 3 to 10

.'lto5 .ltolO

THE; GUARDIAN; CHARLOTTETOWN

Islanders Come From - Behind For 5-3 Win Oyer Halifax St. Mary's

defence and Gray -along with Morrow broke away with one man to beat. Bob carried in over the bluellne and let go a drive about 25 feet from the net. The red light was on before Fgechette could move.

The Saints came back to the attack und Gray aguin saved the day while the Islanders were a man short as he pulled the puck away from at Halifax forward at the goal mouth. The game ended with the Marshall line swarm- ing uround the Halifax net.

Game Odds and Ends

Larry Travis dove head first into the seals in the first period as he went to check a Halifax forward. All that could be seen of Larry wins his two feet. Bob Gray and Phil Vituie turned in strong gumes onrthe Islanders defense und pluye a major role in beating the Saints.

Referees Hugh Gillis and Char- lie Good had quite nn argument among themselves regarding where u fnce-off should be called in the second period. The face- off was called after the Islanders scored a disallowed goal. "Buck" Wliltlock was :1 ball of fire fl" night and played one of his best games here. The Trninor line led by ”Bucko” ulsol pulled off quite a number of good plays.

Johnny Morrow nnd Toby Brown alternated on right wing on the Whltluck line and both boys turned in good games. Pete- Lcswick showed himself to be quite un opportunist and wasted no time in drifting the puck be- hind Gordon in the first period. Hui pulled off :1 terrific save in the second period us he blocked ll rebound shot on the short side. Denis Smith, who will leave with Halifux iodny. watched the game from the press box.

Halifax - Goal, Frechette; de-. fence. Nixon. Keating. MacNelli; forwards, Weaver. Wilkes. Les-i wick, Brown. McArthur. Ford.l Izewis, Pearson. Campbell, Thomp.' son '

Charlottetown - Goal. Gordon; defence. Travis. Vitale, McI.agan.l Gray: forwards. Trainor. Favero. Marshall. Patwlyshyn. MacKen7.ie. Brown. Beaudry. Morrow. .

Officials - Good and Gillis.

First Period

I-Charlottetown. Brown

(MacKentzie. Whitlockl 6.481 2-Jvlalifax. Leswick t

fMcArthur. Ford) . 13.26 3-Cliariotix.-town, Whitlock '

tBrown. McLagani 15.02 Penalties-None. I

Second Period

4-Halifax, Weaver .. 5.59 5-H:-ilifax. Ford

tLrswickt 14.02 Penalties .- MacNeill 18.38.-

Third Period ,

6-Charlottetown. Favero t

(Tralnor. Gray) . . 1.3!). 7-Charlottetown. Morrow i

tvitalc. MacKenzie) 4.o4i 8--Charlottetown, Gray li.2:i

Penal-ties - McLngan 8.58; Vi- Lale l0.30. .

Sfcrps: Frechctte 6 15 10-30 Gordon 8 8 5-21

Smith Going To -Halifax On loan Basis

Right winger Denis Smith has been given to Halifax Saint Mary's on u loan basis. it was .learned last night from Islanders coach Leo Lamoureu . smith will probably remain with the Saints for the season but is still the Islanders property and will likely return here next year.

Smith came to the Islanders from the Providence Reds train- ing camp in Grand-Mere Quebec this year. He played in only at few games on the.Wl-iitlock- line And picked up six points. one goal and five assists. l

A fast skater with A hard shot. Smith drew favorable comments from all who watched his play. He will lineup with Halifax tonight At. Glace Bay and take over A regular right wing position.

Sioux Princess Goes To Aid Of llm'TLrpe

NEW YORK. NOV. 12 o- (A?) -A Sioux princess is rallying Indians in the metropollta Area to the aid of Jim Thorpe. famous

lndlsn Athlete now ailingg in A Philadelphia hospital. , Princess Juanita aenter said

tonight the had formed A com- mittee of New York Indhns And that she donsud two to A fund to hat the opening All-America footbai star and Olympic medal winner described wife AA "fist bloke.” llborpo. voted the outstanding all-Around athlete in tho Associ- slod Prpu' mid-unmry poll, un- derwent In opentlon int

t dleweight

gold his

week

NOVEMBER 13. Scores Winner

1951

a

Johnny Morrow (above) scored the winning goal for the Islanders last night in their 5-3 victory over Halifax. Johnny scored his goal at the -1.04 mark of the third period about two minutes after "Red" Favero had tied the game at 3-3. Morrow's goal came on a play with MacKenzie, Vitale and Whitlock.

FREDERICTON. Nov. 12 - (OP) - The eager saint John Beavers extended their already commanding lead in the Maritime Major Hockey League with anoth- er win over Moncton Hawks to- night - this time 5-2.

The result left Beavers 11 points Ahead of Ctsrlottetown " riders. who dislodged the idle Glace Bay Miners from second place by trim- ming Hslifsx st. Mary's 5-3 to- night. Chsrlottetown is one point in front of Miners and has a two- point lead over Moncton.

Beavers gained a 2-0 advantage in the first period. added one in the second and led 4-0 early in the third before Hawks fired a brace.

Paces Saint John

Johnny Ubrtaco paced the saint John scorers with two. Matt Me- sich. Nick Nicolle and Ron Hurst had singles. Ed Mulligan led in the assist department with three. For Moncton, Charlie Knox and Geoff Burman tallied.

The game originally was scheduled for Saint John Wed- nesday night. In moving it ahead and to Fredericton alter Beavers licked Hawks 7-1 here Saturday. club officials said that because of dwindling at-

-tendance some further Saint

John home games might be

played at Amherst or other

towns.

More than 2,000 fans were in York Arena for tonight's contest.

Although outshot in the last per- iod. Hawks rallied strongly after being outskated in the first two

Sydney Juniors Win Opener

SYDNEY. N. S. Nov. 12 -(OP! --Sydney Millionaires opened de- fence of their Cape Breton Jun- ior Hockcy League crown at home tonight with a 10-2 triumph over Glace Bay Miners.

The teams shift to Glace Bay tomorrow night. The third league entry, Northsides F'rank.yn Sports Club. will not get into action un- til next week.

. During the first 40 min- utes. however. Saint John goalie Phil Hughes was called up to make five more stops than his opposite number, Torn Lockhart.

Mesich and Ubrtaco tallied in the first period and Nicolle count- ed the second period marker The Moncton brace followed lJbriaco's second early in the final stanza.

Al Buchanan of Saint John was off when Knox made good on a pass from Ron Matthews for I-iowks' opener. Two minutes later Burman scored is deflected shot with assists by Tom Kilby and Laurie May. Hurst, Saint John lrlght winger, ended the scoring at

QUEBEC. Nov. 12 - (CP) -The Canadian Boxing Federation to-

lday ordered Roy Wouters of Mon-

treal to defend his Canadian mid- title against Jimmy

Bonhomme whmock iLangston of Vancouver in the

- coast city.

Decision of the C. B.1".. at its an- nual convention here. followed a dispute between the two boxers af- ter they signed a contract to meet for the 160-pound crown in Van- ccuver.

Evidence brought before the con- vention showed Wouters”attempt- ed to change the site of the bout to Montreal. The Vancouver pro- moters and Langston refused the transfer.

The date for the fight will be set. inter. The C. B. F. ruled Wouters will collect 37': per cent of the re- ceipts and Langston i2'r2 per cent

The convention also adopted these regulations:

1. All boxers born in Canada or holding naturalization pap- ers may fight in a cramplon- ship bout;

2. A champion may fight for the title in a heavier category and hold the two crowns if he