Mi11ionaires.In 2-0 Shutout Over Miners

Frank Eddolls Being Sent To Cincinnati Club

CINCINNATI. Jan. 7 -(AP) - General manager Alex Sinclair of Cincinnati Mohawks of the Amer- ican Hockey League. announced tonight that Frank Eddolls, veter- an defenccnian from Lachine. 0nt.. is being sent here by New York Rangers.

Eddolls, who played five years in the National League. is due to loin the slurnberlng Mohawks in Buf- falo ivednesdav night. He started the seiisoii with the Rangers and then was sent to Saskatoon of the Pacific Coast League as a playing coach. He recently was called back by the Riingers.

Sinclair also said that Jean Plantc. 20-year-old amateur de- fenceman, is being returned by the nlohawks to New York Rovers of the Eastern Amateur League. Plante played three games here on a tryout basil,

Eddie isiaiiiiy No "Alibi Manager" Tells Newsmen

KNOXVl'LLE.V'T;nn., Jan. 1 -. .. Eddie sianky. new skip-.

(AP: pm or Si. Louis Cardinals. Sass hr will not be an ”allbi manager.”

In a wcck-end interview at his Ilibilc. home with Tom S.lcr, -p columnist of Knoxville News-Sentinel. baseball player declared:

”I'm not gollig to be an alibi iii:.n:igci'. if I have something to say to a player. I'll call him in and say it. I'll never talk about him behind his back.

"I dont believe in this inc comment) business, either. News- paper men have a job to do and Ill iaik baseball with anybody."

The :14-year-old Stanky. obtain- ml by St. Louis in a recent trade w.th New York Giants, said he

the

already had begun getting lil shape for the 1952. He said he, was only four or five pounds ovcriveight.

Stanky said he intends to play second base "as long as I can get on base (his specialty) 250 times a season. I intend to play as long as I can."

To the obvious question about what he plans to do with Red Schoendienst. the Cardinals' star second-sacker. Stanlcy replied:

"I'll have to tell you the same thing I told the newspaper men in st. Louis. I'm not going to pop-off until I get a closer look at our men. Schoendienst is the best second baseman in the Na- tional League. We might trade him if we could get enough for him. He might play somewhere else. I can't play third-- the old whip is gone."

"I'm going to our St. Petersburg Camp with an open mind. Billy -Tohn-eon played great ball roi- the Cards last season at; third base. And Solly I-femur, short, was the most improved man in the league."

SiankPy 9XDresaed surprise at Joe DiMa;zgio'a retirement as can. trefield with the New York Yan- kees

"I know I'll never step down like that," Eddie declared. ”I'lI "EYE? Quit. they'll have to rip the uniform off me."

Red Wings Recall Enio Sclisizzi

Drrrnmr. Jan. 7 -(AP) -De- iroii Red Wings of the National Hockey League today recalled for- ward Eiiio Sclisizzl of Milton. 0nt.. from their Indianapolis club,

'1'-lie Wings said they shipped 14'i-ed Glover of Toronto to Ind- ianapolis. an American Hockey l.en:uc team. as a replacement for bcii-Willi. who was pacing the club in scoring with 17 goals.

This is Sclisiz.zi's fifth iincc in Detroit since 1947.

HoclieLScores

Northern Ontario Senior North Bay 3 sudbury Wolves 5. Exhlbltlon Montreal Canadians (NJ-LL.) 18

I er

appear-

the i

SYDNEY, N.8.. Jan. 7 - (GP) - Sydney's Millionaires. assured of jobs "as long as the Maritime Major Hockey League operates," blanked their arch rivals. Glace Bay Miners, 2-0 in a regular league genie tonight before 1,779 fans.

Captain Don (Red) Mcnae and ccach Cliff Roach plotted the way ir. a close. hard game packed with defensive brilliance on both sides.

McRac gave Millionaires the opening lift at 17:01 of the first period with a low slap shot in the midst of goal mouth mill.

The advantage held up and M11- lionaires continued to reign offen- szvely through a scoreless second period.

Roach added insurance after one minute and 57 seconds of play In the final frame when Fred Hilde- biand bumped Glace Bay's Bud Poile to dislodge the puck into Roach's stick. '-

On the move early in the game. Miners wavered back before Syd- ney's fast-skating organization. Their defence gave goalie Bob Ar- nnil a good protective blanket all through the game. dissolving with shin, skate and stick a great mai- ozity of shots.

Down two goals in the third. Miners skated with increased speed ,and pin-pointed the Sydney cage lw.th two flashes of power. Youth- ifiil Cliff Hicks. obtained from the Miners a. little more than two weeks ago. played brilliant througn- ouf. the final 20 minutes.

, Referees Larry Hcffering and lflleir Peters handed out six pen- taliies a side.

.- Goal, Arneil: de- Bloomer. Coop- Wywrot,

Glace Bay fence. Mykctyn. "er. Amadlo; forwarls. Lcger, Bailey, lchorley. Anderson.

Sydney Goal. Hicks; de- Lfence, Levandoski, Dinning. Matt- hews, McRae; forwards, Bathuatc. .Pirie, Birukow, Gallagher. Mac- ifntyre. Fi-czcli. Roach. Robert- son, Hildebrand.

SUMMARY . First Period . 1-Sydney. Meme 1 (Roach, Hildebrand) 17.01 t Penalties - Levandoski .37, 7.35, i1:-1.08; Bloomer 4.57. 8.08; Poile l7.35; Maclntyre 8.08; McRae 8.43. second Period

Scoring-None.

Penalties - Mykctyn 5.01; Le- ger 5.14.

Third Period 2-Sydney. Roach (Robertson) 1.57 Penalties - Myketyn 19.10;

Dinning 19.37.

Monclon Hawlis Get First Pay In Two Weeks

MONCTON. N. B., Jan. 7-(CP) --It was pay day today for mem- ber: of Monclon Hawks. and fl short time afterward the team left for New Glasgow, N. S.. where they will stop overnight before motoring to Glace Bay to meet the Miners tomorrow.

Members of the Maritime Maj- or Hockey League team received their first pay in two weeks from the Moncton Community Hockey Association. a new organization formed to take over operation of the club from Moncion Hawks Club Ltd.. headed by Lcbaron A. Reid.

Documents covering ,fer were signed today and later 'more than 55.000 covering back pay and pay due today was dis-

the trans-

trihuted among the players. Hawks will be undermanned for tomorrow night's game in the

Bay.

Defenccman Tom Rockey left today for Carmen, Man.. because of illness if his family. Coach .Iohnny Horcck said he expected Rockey to rejoin the clubs in about two weeks. ,

Also missing from the will be winger George Scholes. injured In a game at Charlotte- town Friday and centre-man Mor- rie Hamilton. suffering an ear infection.

Horeck said he planned to re- call defenceman Bill Wlnemaster from Bagotvllle. Que, where he has been on loan for the last six weeks.

lineup

Rnuyn (intermediate A) '9.

ATTENTION

ALL R. C. N. (R) AND U. N. T. D. PERSONNEL

REGULAR DRILL WILL

AGAIN COMMENCE AT

1930 WEDNESDAY, 9'11! JANUARY, 1952.

COMMANDING OFFICER, -

H.

M. C. 8. "Queen CIurloti.ef'

l'IlDAY- 1QlY

FDRIIM cAllnAii -

illl. 7 In 12

TUESDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING

i GENERAL SKATING WIDNISDAY-ilKA'l'lNG ..c.........................................,.......... alto 10 rnunaokr-arnauuis aim-mo

- SYDNEY - 8:80

s

man to 4:36

c

J

LITTLE snow? .- .

The Halifax Saints made

first appearance here

tending of "Whipper"

two seasons of play. fence was working well and

in over month and they looked like quite an improved club over that which took it 6-2 lacing at the hands of the Islanders on Dec. 3. The goal- 0'1-learn was fur superior to anything which we have seen in a Halifax not in Their rte-

their a

l-'iCl r

forwards are a fast and cagey

group of players who skate well both ways and who take advant- age of any breaks which come their way,

I . . .

i For one period last night it .looked as though the Islanders lhad shaken the shackles which

the opposing nets. T-hey outplayed

lhas been keeping them tied around I

Macey. Rohmer, . their opponents in a fast first per-Esgm,

Pay For 4.-2

Centreman Dewar Thompson. 011 a one-man rush in the dying sec- onds of the second period tired I. close-in shot past Hal Gordon to send the Halifax Saints ahead for the first time in the game and his goal proved to be the winner as the saints came from behind to defeat the Islanders (-2 at the Forum last night.

The goal climaxed an uphill

riaylns

struggle for the clever Saints who were outplayed by the Islanders but who took ad- vantage of the breaks that came their way in a game that pro- duced good hockey and plenty of action.

Oddly enough it was a Halifax injury which made possible the Saints winning goal. Don "Whip-

per" O'Hearn. the Saints net- minder suffered a shoulder in- -l jury at the 19.15 mark of the

middle stanza and the teams re- tired to the dressing room.

Ten minutes later they return- ed to finish the second period and then commence the third ses- ininiediately. Following a

Haley. Poile. iiod. scored two goals and kept the ;ace-o” in the Saints end -I-hemp.

,v;sltors off the score sheet 8lt1l0IIgh,Son blockcd 3 shot and broke out lthcy too had their chances aroundiwgrh only one man to beat. He

,the Isanders net. In the

5CC0nd!wcnt around the lone

defender

jperiod the Isanders played as weii:,.,,,d backhanded g she” she, 9” land even enjoyed a greater edge (:0,-donrs pads,

iin the play but when the

,the locals had numerous

Eopporturiltles but could

1advantage of them. .

o o

Siren sounded they were trailing: 3-2. In, both the second and third periods;

5C0i'i"3i-shoulder in a mi iakcihis net. He returned to

iwas well satisfied with the show-

,ing of his team. He noted. how- ',ever that the Islanders were play-I iing without Alarshall and Bell-

Eringer and that they were consid-

-erably wcakcned as a result, man on the Islanders .Fields is concerned l'l'rninor. He's the best puck

The

as far as is ”Buckoi

car-

rier in the league, commented the

iy minutes before retiring

opened in the

Bonhomme . . .

lift-Logan was cut

over. was aging Pete Leswlck.

erous and he made possible Saints pass Neill.

to slap-shot Morley

can

The City Hockey League,

ed Physical Fitness office on Euston Street.

in baseball than ties. The job at familiar one to him. and when the meeting had cluded llwo hours later a

ized and about '10 young lty to play regular hockey. . . .

The (urn-out for the was most gratifying to those were doing the work and provided evidence

with the regular until sometime

rated pound for pound as

provincial athletic Physical conjunction with the Association now have

circles.

for their work. 0 0

over during the mom. 0 I O

believed that the M.M.H.L. Linle out If the Hawks

Fitness Department

period but played for another twen-

from

the game. Bob Drainville. who re-i mixed at six stitch gash at Sydneyl

lst Friday night had the cut re-.. l . . g :1 Scrap Mm Connyniiggiilgctl for eight top notch jun

lot! which required three stltcl-ies.iMontrcal by Mr)rrov:'sl.Iean-Guy Talbot of Three Rivers stick after Johnny was checked byincds; Rene Pronovost and Eddie Dutchak. The injury was unlr.ten- Swarlznck of Montreal Natlonalcs: tional. Morrow. who was marked and Fern by the Islanders. played a goodiBoucher of St. Jerome. game and came close to scoring on -'i couple of occasions. The smart- eat of the Saints forwards. how-

The

lialcling veteran was always danz-

the

iying goal with a perfect Mac-

af-

ter an absence of one year. start- ed on the road back into exist- ence Sunday afternoon in a crowd- Department Sitting

at the desk and directing the meeting was George Francis. the President of the Abe:-weil AI-

sociatlon and a man better known in hockey cir-,

hand was a howeveiui

COD- new

hockey league h-ad been organ-

men

were provided with an opportun-

meeting

who

organizational

that

the league should be I. success. An intermediate team to repre- sent the City will be selected by coach Jack Kane and his hockey committee in the coming weeks league running in March. Much of the credit for the formation or the league must go to Brigadier Bill Reid. who could probably be

the

most energetic individual active In

The in

Abegweit provided everyone in the City capable of playing hockey an opportunity to do so and mint be congratulated

.

If the Moncton Hawks remain In the Maritime Major Hockey League they wilt be playing without the aervlc a of defense-

man Tom Rockey for two or three

g to 5.30 weeks. Hockey. whose father is I. m In undertaker in Winnlipili is " Iuppmed to return home to look after his father's4nislneu. Hi:

4 h 5.30 dad is ill and Rockey, who in a . ' registered mortit.-Ian. will' take

Mom.-ton coach Johnny I-foreck

will fold.

Goalie Injured 0'Hcarn received a scramble

sprained around . play in line third period and will remain

iii-sin the t . D L 1 r- l Coach Wilf Fields of the Sainls;;e,-Cd ,, mm mg cw” 3" i

shoulder separation and will fly to Halifax today.

lend iii the first twenty minutes

;Cunudiens Plan iExhibii'ion Games

l Monrncac,-32:. 7.. ice) -..

pganfnx memor and has in be Montrenl Cunadiens, with is weak-

. iwatched an the gimgg ,lon;: la)-off between National

M."-HIL : - - - ;I'loclr'o,v l.eu:.,'tle dates. look to the ' , Goam.,,de,. -iwmpnel.-v Q-Hemnlicoad llllis week for (1 series of

Hm iwho suffered a slightly spiaineiiic-Wlbllioii Slant”-

(CIINNHHII PHI!) isfiouldcr last night. will acnomo-! , 9-V 3” 5UPP'.Vi"R iiwlr Ver-

W L F A P”-'siiv the team to Saint John todav 5'0" "f '”"d'19”5C '0 "NP 10081

St. John .. 32 13 3 207 124 67',m,',4; play against the Beavers .o,,squzids in games tonight lit g:””W'1l3 -- 1 gglrfizht. Forward Doug Lewis. ixih.e,:ii::I-l'l'ii ! ”"(3l ( Wed!"-lSdu.i'

ace ay:. '1 - 5',.v . g. , lip-U llry. n.

Mom-wn 19 21 5 in in 4-1 i?iii.'.i.”.".-”.il.5iiiiii”i.'i?.?..3?13"i?3?.: .”" final name or the umbi- Hallfax .. 19 24 4 177 184 42 hinted his shoulder in the fl”, lion swing will he played Thurs- Sydney .. 17 26 4 131 172 38 i day night ngninst the senior "B"

I cum i front

in Kingston. Ont. Proceeds the gnnic will be turned ovcr In tlic llockey Hall of Fame.

F0!” this lzamc. Canadiens have

, from the Junior Amateur lHDL'k(?y Association (Quebec Pro- vince) to play with the Kingston

George McLagan. one of the best. mam. defensemen on the ice. received a cash on the head in the first pe;- .sh..11

The juniors include Don Mar- and Dcssc Mccready of (Junior) Canudlens;

Lapotnic and Denis

Campanella Changes Mind About Operation

BROOKLYN. Jan. 7- (AP) - Roy Campanollu. Brooklyn's out- standing catcher. changed his mind today and decided not to undergo an operation for the re- moval of bone chips in his left elbow.

The National League": most valuable player for 1951 had his elbow X-rayed last week and the pictures showed four bone chips. 'Campanella was all set to enter hospital today and have the oper- ntlon performed by Dr. Herbert Fette tomorrow.

But Campanella told Lee Scott of the Dodgers' publicity staff:

"I had 8 good year last season and I feel I'll be better off with- out the operation. After all. it's not my throwing arm"

Scott said he noted that the elbow might bother Roy during the season. possibly causing the Dodgers in go along without him for several weeks.

Campanella held firm and aald "No operation."

I-Ioreck, however. has high hopes that the Hawks will remain in business and that they will hold down fourth place in the league. --we have a good team here and we won't lose too many game. in Moncton." !inen.ted Horeck. He is pleased with the work of Mel'- cel Clemente and noted with at- liufactlon that his team ll intact. "Honest John" believe: that lost. two places in the league will be decided among Halifax. Sydney and Glace Bay. His only worry- the financial standing of the Hawks. I O I

Marty Maclntyre. who officiat- ed in the MMJ-LL. during the Qhrisnnu hoildlyl. ll 1 telchlf in Sydney Academy and gum. ned to return to work this week if the Sydney ioacbcu strike won soiled. Maclntyre. who played net: for St. I. X. several nan ago. did pinch hit duty for Larry Hecfferlng and Charlie Good in the Christmas season end did a capable job. He in a brothcrruf the Millionartea Dunc and a pretty fair athlete in his own right.

too. as.

I llll tunnel in... IIMIIIII

THE GUARDIAN, CHARDOTTETOWN

Islanders Lead Fades; St. Marys Make Breaks.

Victory

on goals by Bonhomme and. "Red" Favero. Morley MacNelll tied up the game in the middle stanza on two slap shot efforts. Thomp- son put the Saints ahead and in the last period Billy Ford flrefl an insurance goal.

The Halifax win leaves the standings unchanged. The Island- ers remain two points ahead of the Glace Bay Miners who were defeated by Sydney. The Saints move to within one point of the fourth place Moncton Ha-wks.

The Islanders. led by "Bucko" Trainor made a determined at- fort to salvage a draw in the

third period but they were turn- ed back by O'Hearn. With ll min- ute and fifty-five seconds to go coach Lamoureux drew goalie llal Gordon but it was of no avail.

Halifax forced the play out of their end in an attcniipt. to score on an open net. They almost suc- ceeded but Johnny Dutchak pull- ed off a diving save to hold the Saints at bay. With less than 30 seconds left the saints forced xi face-of and Gordon returned to his caec.

Oncns Scoring

Conny Bonhomme opened the scoring for the Islanders on a play around the Halifax net with "Hub" Beaudry and Phil Vilaie. Beaudry passed from behind lh-t cage and Bonhomnle bailed the idisc home. Tile Saints holly pre- ltcsted the goal.

l ”Red" Favero made it 2-0 short-

l , Ky'Rouson '

JANUARY 8, 1952

Female Athlete Of Year Would Be Reporter

SAN DIEGO. Callf.. Jan. 7 - (AP)-The teen-ager who' took the tennis world by storm in 1951 and bccamegthe United States female athlete of the year today disclosed a 1952 ambition: To become Maureen Connolly, cub reporter.

Maureen talked about her news- paper career plans as she learned that she had been named the (op female athlete of 1951 in the an- nual Associated Press poll of sports writers' and sportscasters.

i'I'm very happy about it-who wouldn't be." declared the young- ster whose charm remains un- spoiled by honors heaped upon her since she won the U. S. wom- enfs tcnnls championship last Sept. 5-12 days before she was 17.

The energetic Miss. who has al- ready served her apprenticeship as a newspaper copy girl, disclosed that she is taking private in- struction in journalism alongwith her training for the 1952 tennis campaigns,

She said she was going to try to get a job as ii reporicr as soon as she completes her tennis en- gagements-includlng her first European tour and appearance in the Wimbledon. England. tourna- ment and defence of her U. S. crown. l

Maureen worked for three months as a copy girl for the Sanl Diego Union until Dec. 17. whcn' she quit to return in tennis.

She said she hoped tier next job would be as R reporter or writer- on general assignments, in sports

ly before the middle period end- ed. Walt Pawlysliyn laid the iground work with a rush through! llhe Halifax team but O'Hcai-ii;

The ”””'d"5 med "No.3 2-0'stopped his backhand drive. Fav-l g,,,,,,,,,,, and ,,,,Se,,,,,,.

iero slid home the rebound. :

The Islanders enjoyed the for-i ritorial edge in the second scs-i sion but the Saints did the .Nfi(Il'-y ing. MacNcill's lirst goal was. a slap shot from the bluelinc'that blazed through a maze of play-, Crs into the not. He scored after, taking a pass from Bob J.)f'rIlfi-l ville. .

MacNcill's second goal was Ihc, prettiest of the night, coining; willie the Islanders were a man short. Pete Lcswick did the he.ao' work and he laid a pass on Mair -: Ncill's stick. The Saints cicicn. man drove the disc into tn rur- ner from 25 feet out. 1

The second period was the toughest of the night. Travis and Bcrgeron started swinging at UN 9.30 mark and drew minors. In the- last minute Bonhomme and Drainville got majors for iightiiilt.

The Islanders had several good scoring chances but could not