Miners Score Three Third Period Goals To Edge Islanders 6-5
The Charlottetown Islanders caught fire in the last twenty seconds to score two quick goals but it wasn't quite enough to Cut down a thrce goal Glace Bay lead as the Don Penniston coached Miners took a. 6-5 decision over the Trainormen at the Forum last night before I crowd of 300 fans. .
Bobby Brown, a graduate, fromp the junior ranks of the Windsor Spitfires. provided Miners, with their game winning punch in the the third period as he scored two goals and set UP Tlimmy Rvies for the winner.
The teams went into the thirtl,
period tied UP It 3'3 hi" ""'9j gggin the younger legs of the Miners stood up in the final
frame and the Miners came off the ice with their third win over the Islanders in as many KNOBS-
After Brown and Flies applied the executionei-'s axe in the third the Islanders took advantage Oi two Glace Bay laps” in We dying seconds to fire two quick goals. Sainrian shot the first and Trainor the last. ' Islandorz
siarteri an ay
a fast clip in the opening periodl
and raced into a 2-0 lead in the first eight minutes. They led 3-2 at the end of the session. The Miners scored the only K051 01 the middle period with Connolly being the marksman.
As a result of the game, play- ed on heavy ice which slowed the pace. the Miners moved into sole possession of third place in the pague standings. They WW9 W0" their last four games.
Winger Bob Gray shot two goals for the Islanders. Trainor, Saindon and Frank Dorrington one each. Brown and Fyles each netted a pair for the Miners while Connolly and Miller shot singletons.
Gray opened the scoring when:
he caught the young Glace Bay goalie. Bill Dion out of position after a scramble around the goal mouth. He took Whitlock's'short
pass and fired the disc into the open cage. Frank Dorrington shot om
through Dion's pads to Fllvo thi- Islandt-rs their second goal. Lorne Hrznnasscy. playing his best game of the season and the best of the island forwards during the first period, did the spade work. He
angle shot into the left hand corner of the Islanders net.
In the second period Connolly put the Miners on even terms with the Islanders as he scored on a 25-foot flip after carrying down centre ice.
The Islanders controlled play in the opening minutes of the third period and both Whltlock and Gray came close to scoring. Whit- lock missed the net by inches and Gray hit the goal post.
The Islanders were pressing in the Miners zone with a man ad- vantage when Brown struck for his first goal. Treen took the puck from Saindon and passed ahead to the speeding Brown. He whistled through the Islanders defense and scored on a high 20 foot shot. .
Two minutes later he received credit for his second goal of the game when his partially blocked shot went into the Islanders cage off Trainer's skate.
Tommy Fyles, who owns the hardest and most accurate shot in the League. applied the clincher at the 18.44 mark when he snap- ped s. 30 foot shot through the Islanders defense into the top left hand corner of the nct.
Saindon put the Islanders with- in two goals of the winners at a minute later as his slap shot bounced off 'Dion'ii pads into the cage. Trainor. after taking a pass-out from Whiflocl-(. he.-it Dion on a 30 foot shot along the ice for the final goal.
Lineups:-
Glace Bay: Goal. Dion: de- fence, Cooper. Amadio. Whyte. Treen: forwards. Campbell, Roch- lford, Miller, Fyles, Brown, Con- nolly.
Ch'town: Goal, Bessette; de- fence. Gustaveson. Blackburn, Mc- Laughlln, Trainor; forwards; Dor- rington, Whitlock, Gray, Saindon. Hennessey, Ritchie, Towers.
Referee: Bedard; linesmen: Perry, Squarebriggs.
Siimmary:-
First period: Ch'town. Gray (Whitlock, Salndon) 2:15; Char- lothtetown. Dorringtoii iHennes- sey) 7:20; Glace Bay. Miller tConnolly) 9.12; Ch'town. Gray. (Trainor, Saindonl 16.18; Glace Bay. Fyles 17.31. Penalties. Whyte 10.45.
Second period: Glace Bay. Con-i nnily 5.40. Penalties: Trainor
carried down centre ice dckctl a Glace Bay dr-fence-man hcfore put- ting Dorrington in the cicar.
Gordie Miller scored the Min- ers first goal as he used Connol- ly for a decay and foot shot past Bcssette. Gra.v.after A beautiful sot-up by Trainor put the Islanders alicad 3-1 with a scorching 26 foot shot. from the side.
Fylel rounded out the scoring for the period as he fired a low
blazed an 30l
';tic-s:
8.32. Ritchie and Cooper 9.11, Mc- Laughlin 13.42.
Third period: Glace Bay. Brown (Treen) 12.52; Glace Bay. Brown .t14.53; Glace Bay, Fyles (Brown) l18.44; Ch'town. Saindon (Whit- ,locki 19.40: Ch'town. Trainor, ltivhitlock. Saindonl 19.50. Penal-
LHTLESMDRT
i',
THE GUARDIAN. . CHARLOTTETOWN
NOVEMBER 10, 1953
t 1
History was made last night in the Charlottetown Forum when a member of Canada's Davis Cup tennis team officiated at a Mari- time Major Hockey League game. The referee was Bob Bedard, ll 22 year old athlete from Sher- hrookc, Quebec, In summer-time he is known as Bob Rcrlard the tennis player, the ho): nlin liii- ed up with llcnri Rnciioii and Lorne Main to represent Canada in international tennis matches against the U. S. A,, Cuba and Mexico. I 0 . . 1
Br-riartl pl2I)'0fl in the siiinlcs matches against the llnltcd States land Cuba last summer. He team- ed up with Henri Rochon in the
l doubles and also played in the singles against. Mexico. In the competition with the United
States he played agniiist Flcrnarrl Bartzen, the seventh ranking player in the States. Bcdard took one set from the American ho- fore dropping out of the match in four sets.
. Last. winter at iiiglif ho worked as a referee in an Outlaw Hockey League around I.os Angcles and got in tennis practise during the
day. He is subbing in the Marl- time Major Lcaguc until Jerry Mathicu gets on the job around the middle of Tict'cmhcr, Math- lcu was appointed to the offi- ciating staff last summer but
will be unable to commence work until his wife rccorcrs from a hospital operation. . . .
Guy Glgnar. the left wingcr from Quebec. failed to arrive in time for last night's game but should be here early this morning and may workout with the Islanders in their practise around noon to- day. As far as is known defense-
. Whitlock 2.00. lVhyie 12.19, Rochford and McLaughlin 18.51 i (majors). l
l Stops- goion .. 11 10 6-27 Bessette 3 910-22
City Man Gives Annual Ratings Of Mar. Boxers
The 1953 ratings of Maritime boxers as compiled by Wilfred
Maocloakey of Charlottetown are E
listed below. A keen boxing ob- server, Mir. Macoloakey annualilry rates Maritime ringmen according to their mermi as he sees them. Heavyweight Champion: Tiger Warrington, Liverpool, N.S. Leading Oontenders: None. Outstanding Boxers: l.- Mitch Krswada, Whitney Pier. C. B., N. 5. Don Moszard, Hampstead, N. B., and Toronto. . Q1 (Baldy) Clsmip, Sydney, N.
2.
. Cecil Gray, Halifax, NS.
. Kuno Buhrman, P. E. 1., and Geriminr.
. Billy Kavclock, Glace Bay, N. S.
Soggy K.0. Reid, Charlotte- town, P. E. I.
.313 Bay Peterson lieavywt-ight crown.
Lllht Heavyweight Champion: Yvon Durelle. Picton. Ont.. and
TM
OYSTERS! OYSTERST
75c A PINT
BL50 A QUART ' Phone 9311 Opened Fresh
claiming
Queen St. Sea Food
ATTENTION
the Canadian Legion Mem 11th November 1953.
I All R. C. N. (R) -Personnel are urged to attend
Dress civilian clothing, medals may be worn.
LIEUT. ODE. J. N. KENNY,
Conumndlng Officer. EM.
Bale St. Arie. N. B. Leading Contenders: Coby Mc-
Cluskey. Dartmouth. NS., and P. . I
Archie "Beanoat" Hann-igain. New Waterford. N28.
Al Hogan, Toronto and New Waterford, N. S. .
Austin squarebriggs. Chuilotte- town, P. E. I.
Arnold Fleigiher. Ohatsham, N. E.
Red (K.O.) MacPherson, New Waterford, N. 8.
Carl White. Saint. John. N. B.
Outstanding Boxers: Roy Suth- erland. County Harbour, N. 8.
Leslie Jona,'G-aspe Coast, N. 13.
Ralph H-l-nee, Dnlhouaie. N.B.
Louis (Kid) Lufferfzy, Charlotte-
Oontinued on page 7
Boston Tries Parking Ban
BOSTON. (CP)-Boston clamp- ed a 1 U2-hour parking ban on its tangled downtown area Mon- day in the hope of clearing up its monumental traffic snarl.
Reports of the first day of the 60-day trial were inconclusive.
The ban. effective from 8 to 9:30 a.m., is designed to ease the flow of traffic into the narrow streets of the city's business sec- tion. normally clogged by all-day parkers.
Observers noted a marked in- crease in motor traffic between 9 and 9:30 and suspected that some motorists simply were postponing their daily scramble for parking spaces for an hour or so.
R. 0. ll. (R)
orial Service on Wednesday
0.8. Queen Charlotte.
. BARGAI
lesion. AN-IAHTR
izxinn
as-mt. in... Picture Equi eetro Chain.
Efi?'ll&T5,
ll SALE
Sound I! Speakers.
A
Y
,maii Bill Lt-Blaiic is on his way, lfroni Quebec to join the Islantlrrs.l ILeBlanc. from all reports, is a big. rugged boy about the size of Vitnlc. He can hand out a. stiff liridyl Ichcck but in addition to being R. ltough customer on defense he lSi also a good all-round hockey play-i
so 7
Coach Bucko Trainor was in touch with Frank Boucher of the New York Rangers yesterday for the third time since the season opened and was given pretty good hope that he could secure a player from the Rangers orgaiiizatioii. Trainor will have definite word on the player later this week. There is still a tie-up on Marty Burton and Jim MacNuity. Burton wants his release from Sudbury before coming East. MacNulty can't ob- tain his clearance from a team in St. Catherine's. Apparently he's not happy in St. Catherine's and wishes to come to the Islanders. He has threatened to quit if he doesn't obtain his release.
. . .
There was no further word on the Bingo Ernst case yesterday. Trainor expected word from Ernst last night and tried to contact the player but he was out of town. Definite word on Ernst's status will be obtained today. Islanders of- ficials are keeping their fingers crossed that there will be no tie-ups by Frank Selke. the Montreal Can- adlens general manager on the Ernst deal.
Jr. Aliliies Play Saints Today
The Junior Abliies will play the St. Dunstan's juvenile, team this afternoon on the S.D.l'. fool- hall field at four o'clock. The Abbles will ,meet in front of the Prince Edward Theatre at 3.30.
figureihilino Begins Toinorrow
Practise sessions for Wally scan- tiebury's figure skating classes will begin at the Forum on Wed, nesday afternoon at four o'clock, All those who are Interested in figure skating are invited to at- fend.
illlllllllllllllllh. ronuil . EVENTS
MW. 10 - 14
TUESDAY- Chlldren's Skating ..... 4 to 5:30 General Skating ...-..... 8 to 10
WEDNESDAY-
Sltatlng .........-.......-.s I to 10 TIIUISIIAY-HOCKEY-5:80 HALIFAX vs. ISLANDERS FRIDAY-
Chlldren's Skating ...s 4 to 5:30
General Skating ......... 8 to 10 SATURDAY-
Aftarnoon skating'.......- 3 to if R rat and Urban special skat- l g-The Popular One 8 to 10
Ti
Fyles And Ford Tied For First Place in Points
Toniniy Fyles of Glace Bay Min- crs gaiiicd one point on Billy Ford of the Halifax Atiantics last night to move into a first place tie for point. scoring honors in the Maritime Major Hockey League.
The sliarp-sliooting Fyies has 18 goals and me assists for a total of 23 points while Ford has 12 goals and ll assists for a. like total. Paul Saindon of the Island- ers. Doug MaoPhee. Pete Wywrot. and Bob Boivness of Halifax are tied for second place with 20 points CllCl'l.
r'ol1oiviiic are the unofficial fig- ures as compiled by the Guardian Sports Dept, These figures include; inst night's games. i
E-
Y Physical Director Has Wealth Of'Experience
Mi-. Bill Kingston (extreme leftll the new physical director of the, local Y.M.C.A., comes to the gym-' nasium with a. wealth of experl-l cnce, having served for many years, both as ti. lay leader and al fellowship secretary while attend-l ing' the University of Saskatoonl Bil". is a graduate senior lcaderl and has spent a great deal of time' working with groups in gymnastics; tumbling, hand balancing midi pyramid building. He would ap-l preciate meeting anyone wllo is interested in physical education and particularly anyone with a new twist of ideas on recreation.
The Y.M.C.A. Gymnasium Com-, mittee undcr the chairmanship of, Mr. Fred Norton, announced lnsti week the beginning of a new schc-' dule. in which it is planned to include all age groups of boys. girls, men and women.
The varied programme of calls- theiiics. gymnastics .basketball. vol-, leyball and floor hockey should; find popularity for all ages. At the same time they are exposed to the fundamentals in almost all activi-
G A Pts. Fyles, GB. 5 2'; Ford. I-I . 12 ll 23 i Saiiitlon. C 10 10 20 MncPnt-e. H 9 ll 20 Wywrot. H 7 13 20 Bowness. I-I . 1-2 8 20 Brown, GB. 10 8 ll! Rodhford, GB. 4 14 18 Trainor. C . 3 14 17 Whitlock C 'l l0 l7 lHollett. H 6 10 16 Miller. G.B. 7 B 15 Gray. 0 9 5 l4
Expect Definite lwortl On Rugby
l
Play-offjoday
Definite word on the Charlotte- town Abbies-Glace Bay Caledonias play-off for the Maritime Senior Rugby Championship is expected today. it was learned last night from Elmer Blanchard. Chairman of the Abbies football committee.
Blanchard was in touch with Don Maclnnisg Coach of the Glace Bay team last night, Both nie,n will contact Bill Grant. President of the Maritime Rugby Union today nnd then contact one another for the final decision.
Blanchard stated last night that it would probably be,a sudden- doath game in either Trurn or Antigonlsh. At any rate there will be no game on Wednesday in Glace Bay. If there is to be a home and home series the first game will not be played before this Saturday.
'ties. Periods are also planned for lthe more advanced or specialized. itxcconimodatlng those interested in working on particular skills, In ad- dition there are several co-recreh tlonal items aimed at reaching the family with sound. healthful leis- ure-time fun. including badir.lng- ton. giant volleyball, square danc- ing and ball room dancing.
See Athletics. Orioles Player Deal Pending
PHILADELPHIA. (AP)- Unless a lot of people are wrong. Phlla-x, dciplila Athletics and Baltimore; Orioles-soon will make a detail with first-baseman Eddie Robin- son as tha main pawn.
Earle Mack, a member of the newly - created advisory board which is running the Philadel- phia cluh, admitted Athletics arcl interested in dealing Robinson to Orioles. The big first baseman hit .247, including 22 home runs, and batted in 104 runs last season but his slowness of foot and failure to hit consistently disappointed the management.
Robinson is a native of Baiti- more and general manager Arthur Ehlers of the new Orioles be- lieve: the husky slugger would be a real drawing card. It.was Ehlcrs. then general manager of Athletics! who brought Robinson
New Offices 1 For. Islanders 5
The new office quarters of that Islanders Hockey Club are located at W, E. Scantlebury's, 84 Kent. street. it was announced last; night by Ivan Doherty; chairman of the Islanders Publicity Committee.
Mr. Scantlebury, the new secre- tary-tre ure. has donated the of- fice spa f of charge. All hoc- key business and holding seat sale will be located in these offices.
Britain's Athlete . of Year Announced
IDNDON. tAP)- DiItance-rim- ner Gordie Plrie Monday won Britain's Outstanding - Athlete of the Year award.
The amateur athletic auoolation selected the 22-year-old bank clerk for the O. N. Jackson memorial cup for his track performances. He also won the Harvey memonu gold champiotre cup.
During 1953 Pirie i-an two miles in 3:47.! and three miles in 18:84. He set an unofficial world II!-In e mark of 20:19.4. which was but- tered two ween ago b Coachm-
Zatope with II.-
lovaklab Emil
.4. ,
Junior Hockey Pia
BARRIE. Ont... (GP) -- Walter Fines, 19, an Aurora. Junior C hockey player. went on trial here Monday on three charges resulting from the March! death of 18- ycar-old Robert Gillies, a Coiling- wood hockey player. following an Ontario Hockey Association play- off there.
Fines pleaded innocent of man-
slaughter. grievous bodily harm and assault occasioning bodily harm.
Crown Attorney W, M. Thomp- son charges Fines checked Gillies into the board with such force dur- ing the game that he caused the fatal injuries.
1953 Horse Racing Season Has Ended
TORONTO, CP)-Canada's 1953 horse racing season has ended.
Dutfcrln race track officials de- cided to call it quits after a. meet- ing Sunday which disctlssed the condition of the track following Saturday's heavy snow. Dufferin was the last track operating in Canada.
to Philadelphia last winter in a deal that sent Ferris Fain to Chicago White Sox.
Who To Trade?
yer Goes On Trial
l
Summa , I First period: Sydney. Kubinec rcowan. Marshall) 6:41: Sydney, Marshall (Cowan) 12:1 - Sydney. Pirle (Robertson) 15:16. Penal-
The big question is what do the ciglith-place Orioles hav,e that could hclp the seventh-place Aili- letics? Eddie Joost. new skipprr of the A's, said Sunday he isnt
ball players. But he did nuerl n catcher, third baseman and some speed in his outfield.
Orioles are reported to be of- fering pitcher Marlln Stuart,
first baseman Dick Kryhoski and:
infielder Vernqn Robinson. Athletics want Stuart and Kryhoski and also eithcr catcher Clint Courtney, out- fielder Roy Sievers or Jlm Dyck.
Joost and level conference
Stephens for
Mack held a high Monday
ed that Harry Byrd and Gus Zer- nial will he offered as trade bait. as well as Robinson.
Zernial hit 42 home runs anti drove in 109 runs last year. Byrd, rookie of the year in 1952. was it big disappointment last season with a 10-20 record.
1
;intcrcsted in trading for average-1
infielder I
1
about. possible player deals. It's report-'
i
!
SYDNEY. (CP)- Third period goals by Doug 'McPhee, Bill Ford and Johnny Morrow gave Halifax Atlantlca a 5-4 victory over Syd- ney Millionaires Monday night in a close-checking Maritime Major Hockey League game.
McPhee paced Atlantic: with two goals, and the other was scored by Bob Bowness. Pete
Wywrot helped set up two. of the third-period goals. including Mor- row's winning tally.
The win moved Halifax to within one game (pf the leading Millionaires.
Johnny Kubinec. Lorne. Plrie and Charlie Mafshall gave' Syd- ney a 34) lead in the first period and newcomer Roger Dubuc scor- ed their other goal in the sec- ond. when Halifax potched two.
There were 13 penalties. seven to Halifax. McPhee and Sydney's
fence: Aicand. Lepine. Bloom. Mc-
Neil; forwards: Wywrot. Morrow. Ford. McPher. Bowncss. Kiollett. Watson.
Sydney - Goal: Defelice; de- fence: McIntyre. Matthews, Mc- Donald. Reardon; forwards: Mc- Dougnll. Cowim, Marshall. Kub-
Inec. Robertson. Pirle, Guay. De- buc. Beaupre.
Referee: Bob Bedard: Lineemen: Sonny Peter, Marty Mclntyxve.
ties: McDonald and McPhee 13:20.
O. S. Court Rules Pro Baseball Still A Sport
WASHINGTON. (AP)--The us. Supreme Court. ruled Monday pro- fessional baseball is still only .1 sport. and hence is not subject to federal anti-trust laws.
- The court's decision was given
much-discussed player "reserve clause." keystone of organized baseball.
The appeals had asked the count to reverse a. 1922 unanimous de- cision delivered by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes that baseball is
Atlantics Score Three Goals In Final Period To Edge Millionaires .5-,4
Duke McDonald each received. two for fighting.
Line-up:
Halifax-Goal: McMeekin: de-
McNeil 17:09.
second period: Halifax, Bowness cnoiieti. McNeil) zzaa; Sydney, Dubac- (Bcaupre. McIntyre) 15:43; Halifax, McPhee (I-Iollett) 17:44. Penalty: McDonald 6:51.
thews 17 : 32. Stops:
McMe:-kin
Defelice
ll.ll.L
V
By nu: CANADIAN PRESS
The master took over the rein of the National Hockey Leaguy individual scoring race during th week-end.
Gordie Howe of Detroit nudged team-ntates rookie Earl Reibel and Ted Lindsay to lend the l)tIl.'lti() with 16 points, one more than Ralbel and Lindsay.
Howe has four goals and 12 as. sists, tops in the department. Rei- bel has four goals and 11 assists and Lindsay six goals and llinu assists.
Bernie Geoffrlon of Montreal and Tod Sloan of Toronto hold down fourth spot with 14 points cinch an Ed Sandford of Boston is neat with 12 ,The leaders: .
'1 .-H...-.4;
Howe, Detroit Relbel. Detroit Lindsay, Detroit Geoffrion. Montreal Sloan. Toronto Sandford. Boston Richard, Montreal Peirson, Boston
Bulldogs Not To Enter APE League
ANTIGONISH. N. 8.. (OP)-Am tigoniah Bulldogs will not compete in the Antigon.ish- Plctou- Colclies- fer Senior Hockey League this season because of look of material. president H. A. On-ruthei-s said Monday.
-IGMM-IQQAQ papa Hun; so-can-.:eu-as
3:5
The league, one of the Maria tlmes' oldest. is scheduled to 0 Nov. 16 but Bulldogs wltfhdraggl has left St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity without an opponent on opening night.
Tniro will play at Sballsrton,
a sport, not a business.
' HEALTIIFIIL FUN
JOIN
PROGRAM
PHONE 3425
RECREATION
THE Yncnw new FALL and WINTER GYMRASIOM ,
and Pictou at Trenton.
NOW