.. ...,-.'.,.-. -ail

Islanders

HE SOORES

AND IN THE FIELD or GOOD CHEWING ro- BACCO YOU CAN SCORE Wl'IH

Hickey & Nicholson's Black Twist

Louis Given Lowest Rating In 13 Years

By Tony-(Catclln WASHINGITON. Dec. 26 - (Al-H - The National Boxing Associa-

L'il Arthur King. British Empire lightweight champion from To-

hon of me Unncd states todayli i-onto and Pliiladclpliia. recclvcn xave exgheavyweinm Champmn . honorable mention among the Joe Louis his lowcs? boxing ratin" l ilghmymgms

m 13 yea" of mmpai,,'nin,,. :1 The final quarter ratings:

Issuing its f.nal 1'31 5 : 52- l!l5ti,l L35” lmswyw”-Z" : .

he N. B A. dcclarcd mjm am , Cha:np.on: Jce Maxim. Ohio: no logical Coniendeyg .iigical CCnlL'Ildi'l'S. Arcliic Mooie.

to the crown now worn by Ijzzard Chai- ics of Cincinnati.

Fred J. Saddy. chairman of th: chainpionship committee. who an- nounccd the ratin . pi-aiscd Charles as "0. c'namp.on worthy of the titlc and rtady at all iil1lCS to meet all comers. He lies proved to be a f.ghlin'.v champion.”

The N. B. A. placed Louis along- side Lee Savold of New Jerscy and labelled the t.vo as ”nLitstandir.g boxers."

It was the lcwc-I rating for Louis s:ncc he won the crown in l937 by knocking out James J. Braddock.

The Brown Fluiiibcr dt'”

Missouri; Bob lliliirpliy. California and Bob Sattcrficld. Illinois. Out- standing boxcrs: Nick Baronc. New York; Harry Mathews, Wash- ington. and Jimmy Slade. New York.

lVllddlCWClf4lll!

Cliainpioii: Jakc Lzillolta. York: logical coiiteiidci'. binson. New York: boxci-5, Dave Sand.-. Australia; Rcbcrt Villemain. Franco, and Rocky Graziann, New York.

Wcltcrwcighl:

Champion: Ray Robinson. New York; logical contcndcr (non: availablcl: on-istaiidiiig boxers, Kid GLlYllLtn. Cuba. Billy Graham.

New Ray Ro- outstanding

ided his

mm 5L1CCc:.:rub, .33 1 H me” New gYo:l(: Chzirlcs Ftisari. New difficultics to gnaltc .cnd5 lnic-3:. Nmtd undofcawd M N 1' 19.” Jetht). and Eddic Thoma.-. Eng. .lllC41.CiSul:.' 0 ctonttinuf He came out of rci:-'cmsnt. ll'llS lamlt . '" m"uc 5'” ” ” r 3 g 1. . L.-hm-c;-hi: at lllr bottom of the hcnp sincc .xtk:fI'lIlIE-l axis, 10:; to the p.c;ent Chaaympog. Ik, wmiams Newplh, Sta... of gm. 5..1,edui., they c ampioii. narics. g H t .' ' . ' ' , . - Fm. honorable mmuon the N iglsc). loglinclal contcgdcis: John . ?I:W;t)l; tgr narlgc l1;LlSLl!1rSlIxl;5;k(Sflit0tE B. A. listed th: hzavywcights in' 3”5' .('a.lm"ml Icddte Dall'. . - - " - . . .l - - son Illinois Outctandin boxers" late 15 p”'5”"”"3 Slum? 5 Vmbi i.his order: Rex Lanc. Utah: Joe s ' 2 ” 3 , N 5 mm "N am. to H.,w1.: but .0 W lcou New J..,.,... Lee Oma Percy Bassett. Pennsylvania; Art! ' 3 , t 1” t MFM - t Rockytrlgl-v , Ne - Arngon Camomia and Del Flam .Charlottclown. Saint John rincl 10 E3"? 31'Cl3n0- W , '- iHalifu.x' as well. And whcn 'llO Yorks Cesar Brion. Argentina; Ro- 1 333'” Mm”e,50”i 4 fans 510 no-1;. tn mom L. .v land,La Starza. Nrw Yc-rk; Bob Feal'hc'.WVe1gm' , lmat, ' P. ualilv so? i 1 p (tr - C, . 53 d 5 dc” N is is l, the )Cf;ll'll'll1g Baker. Pennsylvania and Jack , lamp10."' " -V ,3 en .'?.w the cnd for.anv hockey Huh. .1... Gardner. England flgrik;Cii(iigd:licdi(fn:d)d'elii;V lg-lgririe ilcss thcy arc fiiinncinlly indciicn- Saddy said he will recommend ' .- S dcnt. and there isn't any Sul'll tn the N. B. A. cxccutive conunit- cch.'3"' Fl:3"CC'. Outslandlng. box" animal in Hip .Vlnritimcs. or in toe that the titles of lightweight "5 Challes fmCY- Ml5.5o”E" Roy i any other minor circuit for that champion Ike Williams, Trenton. A”ka”h' Al”ca' R9".me 1ay”"5' matter. and ugh, hewywcight champion England. and Al Phillips. England. . o o

g ' v -, . . L Bantainweight: -lliielilf lliT.v”.iC.liZ1.?.?d.i.1l?.-”Zf.2.ff.' Commons Vic Tomi South piniiships by Marchll. 1951," Amcaf 1031931 wme"de”: L915 ..-I-he same holds Hue rm. midg Romero. Spain and Manuel 0.1112... rlleweight champion Jake LaMotta Camornm 0"mmfd'."g ho”r5' . if he fans to go through W-uh his Ely Bcnnctt. Austialia and Luis proposed bout on Feb. 14 with G;1iV3"". g:'b3' - .. S 4 yweig : Sugar Ray Robinson. addy said. Champion: Dado Marine, Ha- No Cmndhm Mentioned waii: logical contenders. Jean

Sneycrs. Belgium and Terry A1- len, England. Outstanding boxers: Peter Keenan. England. and Luis Skena. France.

No Canadians were mentioned in the champion, logical contend- Pr or mitstandiniz boxer divisions.

SAFEOUARO YOUR OAR AGAINST ZERO OOLO

CUse

REMOVES THE CAUSE OF WINTER STALLING

AND PREVENTS

VAPOR-LOCK

DELFK

ppfilltif T

. 1

cixzzozls .l3ike magic:

. A: a Pi-eventntlva Anlnct the Forming ol

szcouo I

A" few ounce: of GELBX In the nit tank when the motor ufun to start In winter ttlno. can has the motor humming.

a Play Sate list tlEl.EX This Vhntti

Ihialftllf unnlila onnoil AND invioi: u-Anon:

a"... 2.

As 3 sure Remedy to Dluolve lee -In the On Tank and Fuel Line

. .. .4 4

eaunwoaih-" , canny-use-5. 151'

Iousonli

Iy Ramon. "

1 PAGE six

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

DECEMBER 27, I950

Tlicrn is .1

lot of talk buzzini.-, in hockey circles tIl'0lJlltl the Cit, zit lllc prcsciii tinic. i7oncerniii',: -ihc Monvston Hawks Hockey Club cashing in thcir chips and with- (lrawiiig from Maritime Scnior Hockey l.ca;;un competition the bulcince of the season. A'l- though tllcrr) is likely some foun- dation to thc talk. a lot of it ix still strictly of the rumor viiricty as tlicro has been no confir.nii- ition fortliconiiiuz as Mt from of- Lficizil circlcs. Many of the rc.'i- isons floating about nrc of n widr variety as to why the Hawks irc contcmplating folding up. a 0 0 o

There is little doubt, hmvcvcr. that the Moiicton Club is liriviii-,:

Operattntz at a financial pcak which is almost too big for Mari- time circuits at the best of times. it takes .1 lot of julzllliiig to kccp rthc tennis in action cvcn when attcndnnccs are at n lii::h lcvsl, iparticulm'l,v for the smaller cu- .p.1city rinks. Evcn oni- tour of the regular two homo :2:1nlPs .1 weak could easily spcll rdisnstcr for some of tho clubs if

it is A frequent occurrence. and ;if Moncton continues their lot-

,:in;: slumil. that is thp way It is

lliablc in turn out. cvcn If some of the Clubs havcn't already hcv.-ii feeling the pinch. l O O I 0

It is not n happy outlook. rind most fans would like to see it remain A Big: Four. in least for the remaindcr of the season. If Monctnn folds now. it is gain:

schedule and szencral sot-up as it

fnr'

i

had ca!-2;

lMillionaires lbefeal ttipers 5-2

SYDNEY. N. S.. Dec. 26 - (CF) - Dunc Maclntyre scored the first goal for Sydney Millionaires hcrc tonight and added another before the final whistle as the Moncymcn defeated Glace Bay Miners 5-2. Stan Robcrtson scored both of Miners goals. one in the second l period and the other in the finale. all Cupolo, Bob Bowncss and ' Don (Red) Mcllac got one apiece I for Millionaires.

The game was a mild affair by VCapc Breton League standards. 3 with only four pcnaltics, all min- ors. being handed out. two to men tciim.

First Period

1-Sydticy. Maclntyre (lVllillClI. McRac1 Penalty -- McBride.

Second Period

-'Glace. Bay. Robertson iBonhoi-nme. Frizell) Penalty - Mccabe.

1 Third Prrioil

l 3--Sydiiey. Ciipolo T 2.53 4-Sydney. Macfntyre . (McRac. Whalenl 3.12 l 5-Glace Bay. Robertson

(Gray) 4.26

6-Sydney, Bowiicss

(McBride) . . 10.40 l 7-Sydney. McRae

tRoach. Bownessl . 18.25

Penalties - MacInt.yre,iFrl1.oll.

glockies Continue

Neck & Neck Race

MIAMI. Fla.. Dec. 26 -(AP) - Jockeys Joe Culmori-e and Willie Shoemaker continued neck and neck today in their race for Unit- ed States riding honors of 1950 as each booted home two winners.

Culmone now has ."-73 for the year and Shoemaker-3'13.

A-P-C league

: STELLARTON. N.S.. Dec. 26 - (CP) A Stellurton Royals defeated New Glasgow Bombers 10-7 hcrc

tonight in wide-opcn AntlgonLsh- Plctou-Colchcstcr League hockey gamc.

Stellarton led 5-1 in the first, but Bombers got four in the second find

in make :1 lot of changes in thc two mcrcln the finale. Royals pick-

ed up three in the middle frame

is now. and in somp ways could I and two more in the third period.

almost hnvp ns damaging

effect as having the

games playing to small gates. O O O 0

With just three teams, crs. Halifax and Beavers. loft tn 'operaio lhc schedule. it would ;probably mean that each Club ,would play five homo games ln lcvery three weeks. That would mean the loss nf om gate to leach team during thnt period. iwith practically lhc some Cluh loperntlni: costs. Unless some lather countcr measure is ar- ranged to make up for the loss. it icould he an added problem to the individual clubs financially. .

Island-

Howevcr, Big Four officials are lwise tn the wayr of such matters. and no doubt If such in situation arises. they will be able to reach la workable solution to the prob- .lem. A thrrc team circuit will of .course call for 14 complete rc- -vision of the present, schedule automatically. and that alone will call for A lot of paper work in .nrder to reach a happy balance .Ih.'lI will suit all participating clubs.

o . o .

; It is hoprd. howevcr. that the .situation will not call for these imenaurea. Unless thp present set-

up is such that Moncton will really hnvo to withdraw of their .Iown accord. It Is unlikely that any Maritime hockcy fan would ;wish to son thcm out of the DIC-

: ture. Despite their losses. they lhavc a scrappy club. and In our books have always put up A

good battle In izamcs over Char- lottetown lcc. They have also been the only team In the circuit that scored a shutout over the lenguc leading Islanders this sea- son, nnd not even last year's tea- .;:ue champs. Halifax Saint Mary's. lcan boast of that.fcnt.

. O O O

t I 2 i I I

1 That victory was In their most ,rccent name too. last; Saturday int. Moncton. so there is appar- Vcnlly plenty of life left in the .Hnwks yet. and If given A little imore time. may have more sur- .nrlses In store for the other thrvc teams in the circuit be-for'e the iseuson is over. However. there- may ho more to the possibility of them folding that is utrlctly the concern of the Club ltlelf. and if ,thnt be the case. then they arc the ones who know best. Let us

Slit! 8llO'l' FIIISIIIII

Inns of fllnl dovrlnped Ind printed and rent out the any day. Print: double also It In our: colt.

Au 8 upolurn roll SIG Icprlnh uouloruforllt-.IallfllI

an t Moncton l

Sydncy Gets New Player

SYDNEY. N. 5.. Dec. 26 -- (GIN

George Robertson, formerly with Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League. arrived here tonight to join Sydney Million- aires of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League.

Robertson. who came here from Springfield, Mass. sold he decided amateur hockey was the best mad for him to follow.

hope and

that they won't have to. that an improved showing will rectify thp situation. and

, lllilhl's ' Marys.

Youngnabelled llop Swimmer l

keep it the "Big Four” of the Maritimes.

Walter Pawlysliyn

scored four goals in lnstl game with Halifax St.l

wit 0

Of Half-Century

(This story is one of 0. Canadian Press series on ouistarizling Canad- ion sports figures. teams and events in the first half of the cen- tury. selections were made in a poll of Canadian sports editors and sportczisters)

By Jack Sullivan

Canadian Press Staff Writer

TORONTO. Dec. 26 -(CPI - Tweiity-three years ago George Young tasted in full measure the sweets of victory almost unknown to most 17-year-olds and then saw his dream world fall apart. Today he is labelled Canada's greatest swimmer of the half century.

The tag was put on Young - irmv a machinist in Philadelphia on the Pennsylvania Railroad-by sports editors and sportcasters in a 50-year poll conducted by the Canadian Press. It is another trib- utc to the man hailed by some in his primc as a modern Leander and by others a bum. l

He won the "greatest" title by n margin over seven other swimmers. some of whom brought honor to Canada in international events.

The tax: was earned Jim. 16. 1927. when Young stroked to world-wide promincnccby winning the 20-mile Catalina marathon be- tween the mnlnlamt and Santa Catalina Island off the coast of California, Just another name on the entry list of 105, George Young won screaming headlines in Can- ada and the United States.

He was feted and cheered and the acclaim to the Toronto young- ster reached dizzy heights be- cause Geortze and his story oozed with human-interest.

Born In Scotland

Born in Scotland. he came to Toronto with his widowed mother who scrubbed floors to make ends meet. George learned to swim with other kids of his nelgihborhiood - Cabbagetown-tn the muddy Don

River in Toronto: east-central section. seven others were nominated.

swimmers whose careers date back to 1910 and up through every de- cade to the present.

There was George 1-Iodgson of Montreal. a member of McGill University and the Montreal

Amateur Athletic Association. who won the "outstanding" tab by

Yeo Theatre

MONTAOIIE. FRI - SAT-I ONLY

OHIOAOO OEAOLINE

Alan Ladd - Donna Reed - Action - Drama

HELLO FOLKS!

I'm moving to Char- lottetown very soon. And am I happy about it! I'm looking forward to knowing you real well-

ill”

acrvlu. In. In 30, Charlotte- town.

umour.J Ar EL"-s-.359

If C! - CIIQIIOIYIIIHI I p

5'00!!!

8 r.:wdu.

Sell TV-Radio Rights In Series. All-Star Games

CINCINNATI. Dec. 26 - (AP) - Major league baseball today said the television rights for its All-Star games and the World series for the next six years fcr s6.0(XJ.000.

Signing of the contract with the Gillette Safety Ram: 00., will give baseball a bulging s7.3't0,000 for the All-Star and World Series radio and television rights during the next six years. Gillette already had agreed to pay 31,370,000 for All-Star mid world Series rights alone.

Announcement of the signing of the television agreement came from Baseball Ccmmlssloner A.B. Chan- dlcr -who, less than a month ago. said he would serve out his present. tcrm even though he doesn't get l-I

new contract as commissioner to beizin in 1952. Chandler made that statement

after major league club owners had declined to vote renewal of his con- tract.

In 1950 the television rights for the world Series were sold for 3800.- 000 and radio rights for 5175.000. The radio-television rights for the All-Stargame went for 3184.000.

The Commissioner said today the television money "will be applied in large part to the baseball players annuity and insurance plan."

That is the money from which baseball is to pay pensions and an- nuities ranging from :50 to 3100 a mcnth to participating ball players after they reach the age of 50 The players themselves and the club owners also contribute to the fund.

At a meeting here in November the club owners voted to dump the ciitlrc-TV-radio 3975.000 from the World Series into the central fund from which premium payments on the pension plan are made. It now ccsts the central fund between ssooonn and 5600.000 11 year for its pavments.

The money paid by the play'ers zocs direct to the IIlSll1i"l1CC com- pany which handles the plan.

wlnniwr the 1.500-metre event in the 1012 Olvmplcs at Stockholm. llc practlcallv revolutionized swim- mlnw. at tho. lnnzcr distances. such as the 1.500. and brought real speed to thc game in those days. Hodgson still is llvlnr in Montreal.

Frank Mc.Glll of Montreal -now an R.C.A.F. nlr vice-marshal-was a swlmmlm: sprinter whose career dated around 1910-1923. Also from Montreal. he was a water-poln ex- pert; and starred on both Moatll and M.A.A.A. water-polo teams. Roth he nn-d Hodgson were in the Royal Navv Air Service In the First. World War.

some voters thnuszht these rated thc "outstanding" label:

The brother-sister combination of Bob and Irene Pli-le of Toronto who made great splashes tn the swimming world in the 305 and 40s: Irene strong of Vancouver rind Pete Salmon of Victoria. B. C., representatives of Canada in the 1948 Olympic Games at Lon- don and the 1950 British Empire Games at Auckland. N..Z.: and Cliff Lumsden. Toronto marathon-

er who won the 19-19 and 1050 Canadian National Exhibition swims.

But Youniz. the "Catalina Kid." far out-distanced the other choices in public acclaim.

After he won the usooo biz swlm. the world resounded with

praises of the Toronto youngster. Hts achievement, his ambitions. his childhood were front-page news. He appeared in the movies and on tihe radio. He made per- sonal theatrc appearances. movie contracts for 10 time: his prize money were dangled in front of the bewildered kid. Seventy-five thousand hometown citizens tum- cd out. to welcome him and the rlty of Toronto gave him a 35,000 home. "

ma Many Trouble:

Legal and mnmgarlal tangles had him in 3 comtnnt state of confusion and despair and he fall- ed several times to live up to his Catalina performance before Tor- onto crowds.

The cheers turned to Jeers when he entered the 1921 Canadian Nation- al I-znfhlbltlon 21-mile swim and was taken ffom the water after struggling through 5 1-2 miles.

In 1928 not one entrant of the 199 completed the Toronto water- front course owing to the extremely cold water. Young stayed in about

four hours. It wn declared "no nee." and be r lved 1 nice of the purse. togeth with 13 others.

In 1929 he was removed from the water unconscious "after an attack of cramps. In 1930 his nemesis wu temporary blindness and cramps.

I-Io retrieved his fntllm fortunes and rewarded the twpel of III! loyal following In 1931 wlian he won the 15-min marathon but the following your he again cuf- fcred ccilpn when he rank at he ntna-mile marl: Ind wu hcu out. In 1988. temporary btlndncu forced him out after 5 1-2 miles.

Be marrlerucrnrot nuvtor of Phtlndllphln. wfnnor of the 1900 and 1931 woman's marathon rwlmi at Toronto and moved to the Quckorctty In 1330. Tho IIIIITIIII wubrolicnup cfowynru ago. ...ur..i.,-'- on-.-: .::"';..'r

n as w om-ttmc wnllh mu rlso to fun

oxupt mcmorieo - I -

4HlnI-IO

Halifax St. Mary's I-I-SI

Score Almost- At Will Against Understrength

Visitors Here

ohnrlottetpwn Islander: virtual- ly scored at will against an undu- strength Halifax saint Mary's hoc- key t.en.m here last night when they buried them under a lopsided 11-). score in the most one-aided Maritime Senior Hockey Lunue fixture to -be wttnesaed over Charlottetown too this season.

The victory soared Islanders leadership to line highest margin this season, I full 15 points over tihetr second-place rivals, Halifax Saint Mary's. Saint John Beavers and Moncton Hawks. who were both idle last night. are in third and fourth place .espect.tv.::,, 21

and 34 points behind the league leaders. It was Islanders 28th victory. not including two tie

games. in 42 starts this season.

salntamai-tans iced only an 11- man squad. which proved weak opposltlon against the Islanders.

Outiplaytng them at every stage of the game, Islanders at times made the Halifax team look llkue 9. bunch of intermediate calibre hockeylsts. lead by I sharpshoot- lng Walter Pnwlyshyn who bagged four goals, Islanders banged home five counters in the opening frame. garnering two more and allowing one against: them in the second frame. and finished up In the double figures with four more in the closing session.

I-Iallfax'a only goal in the second period was scored by Bill Watson unassisted. when he pushed one past Hal Gordon from a. scramble in front of the net while Islanders played n man short. George Mc- Lagah was in sin-bln at the time for cross checking. Islanders sec- ond tally came off Mc.Lagan while Halifax played two men short, Don "Peanuts" Mc- Laughlln off for holding and Anderson for booking.

It was n fleld-day for the Is- landers. who among 11 men on their roster of fifteen men amass- ed : total of 31 scoring points. only Your Islanders, including goalie Hal Gordon. were the only ones who didn't figure in on the scoring honors.

Walter Pawlyshyn was the biz

the stick of .

Last Night

Islanders Take Home The Bacon

when the Islanders went into the doublehflgure wln last night against 1-! lfax at. Mai-y's they literally took borne the bacon. The 11-1 wln qualified members of tha team for ii. 525 order from the co- op Super Market.

It appears that sometime ago the Management of the Co-op ox. fared the grocery bonus should the team ring the digit ten or over. With less than two minutes to gc in the final frame "Walter Pawly. ahyn on assists from Bruno Fav. era and Phil Vltale sank the counter which assured the Island- er's of something special on the New Year's menu.

-,...-

Horse Racing Al Halifai

HALIFAX. Dec. 26 - (CPi -- Mary's Delight. a Ti-uro home. wo'n the Class "A" event on the Halifax Harness Horse Clu.b's card Saturday afternoon over soft, icy footing. First announced as 2 four-race program. the card was reduced to two because of sloppy going.

SUMMARI Clcu A

Mnryls Delight

(L. Walker) Flo Direct

(H. Boutiller) Walter gBrown

(S. Weeks) Pnevious '(D. Turner) 4 4

Winning owncr: Dr. J. A. Dona- hoe. Truro.

N N bulb-'

goal getter With IOlIl'. Johnny Horcck was next with two. while Danny Horcck. Frank Bathsate. George McLagan. Hub Beaudry and Mac Benton got. one each for the remaining counters. to

Bathgnte and Favero equalled Pawlyshyn's point getting With four Dotnts each. the former get- ung three assists with his tally and I-Iavero four assists. Bucko Trninor, Larry Travis and PH"

Vital; aim garnered three aislsll each whllc Beaudry. Mel-sun and the two I-Ioreck brothers also picked up usslsts.

Ernie Ycadon, making his flrst appearance here this year. W35 the unfortunate Halifax custod- ian. whllo regular Kotille Ed D'Aoust But on the bench and looked on while he let. In 11 soul- and turned aside 82 shot: on the night's play. Gordon. in the IS- lander: case. had to make Wm” smart saves at times. although he had it comparatively easy compar- ed to his Halifax countzenpart. handling 20 shots.

Being skated and passed dizzy by their opponents. Halifax tried to cope with the situation. blll powerful rearxuard work by 15' lnnders bluellne corps of Duch-110 McLagan. Vltnle Md T"Vll. ind tireless backchecklng by .cven' forward on the local roster. threw them for 5 Ion at avery turn of the game. Garnet-lng 11 of the 17 penalties handed out by referee Carey Bradshaw. Islanders Itlll out generated their opvonentm even when playing Oneu and two men short at period: during the game.

Pl1WlyIhyn'g four goals and top- notch performance all night. IIIV9 him the best player award and I new hat donated by Henderw" and Cudmore. for his effort!-

Haltfax-Goal. Yeadon: defence, McLaughlin. Grabowskl: centre. Maccregor; wings. Thomas. And- erson; subs. Powers, Wilkes, I-Iollett, Watson. Dtguer.

Charlottetown - Goal. Gordon; defence. Mel.-um. Duohak; centre. Buthgnte: wtnzs. J. Iloreck. D. 1-for- eck, subs. Vttale. Travis. Ti-ntnor. Pnwlyahyn. Favero, Beaudry. Mor- row, Clements. Benton.

Officials Bradshaw. Swain, Kane.

Flnt Period

1-Cbnrlomtown. D. I-Iorock (Bath- iute, Vitals) 0.55 2-Chin-lomwwn. Mcunn (Tuv- ts, Tratnor) 10.31 3-Chu-lotultown. Pnwlyahyn (Fav- ero, Batliutt) 11.40 4-Chulottawwn. Bsttiute (J. Iforeck, D. Iloreck) 13.51 5-Chu-lotmown. Beaudry (Trav-

is) 13.3! Penalties-Vltnle, Mcnugblln, Mcbtnn. Anderson (major and

minor). Travis (major and minor). Wilkes.

second Pol-Ind 0-Charlottetown, Pcwlynlayn. (hr-

I?lDAY-

commit. - ?."l""".' mmw

....i...'. .a..a-..a-Eu":-..,..

5. ha.

Class II Hanover Courier (D. Smith) . 1 I 1 Don Fingo (F. Moresidc) .. . 2 2 1

Winning ownerizlil-Iianirtncy Allen.

Giants Have Two Pitchers Signed

NEW YORK. Dec. 26 -(AP) - New York Giants announced today they have received the sltzned contracts of pitchers sat Maglle and Sheldon Jones.

.M,gne, who rejoined the Giants last spring after an extended stretch in the Mexican League. led National League pitchers in winning percentage with an 16-4 or .818 record. Ctuesses on his new contract ranged up to 815-000. 01' about double his 1950 pay-

Jones had it disappointing son. winning 13 and lostnz 15-

(iaye Stewart Has lniured -Ntlnd

DEPRJOIT. Dec. 26 -(AP) -- X- ra s disclosed today that left w ger Gaye Stewart of DEW”? Red Wings suffered a fractured bone in his right hand in the Nat- ional League Hockey Elm? he" last night. against New York Rangers. ,

Stewart was injured in the third period of the National Hockey League game which Detroit won

4-1.

A Red Wing spokesman said .that if swelling in Stewart's hand can be reduced and n protect”? oust: applied he might be able to

503'

play this week-end against the league-leading Toronto M11919 Leafs.

Otherwise. the spokesman add- ed. he may miss several games.

-.. ero, Beaudry) 4.10 7-Charlottetown. J. Horeck (Traiii- or, McI..agui) 6.40 0-Haltfnx. Watson 0.58 Penalties - Vltale. Pawiyahyn (major).

chnk. Third Period 9-chuiottemwn. .1. noi-eci: (Balth- nte) 1.30 I 10-Chulotlztown. Pnwlyahyn (Fm- ero, Trntnor) 3.12 11-Charlottetown, Pnwlychyn (F'8V' ero. Vltnle) 18.31 s 12-Charlottetown. Benton (Vltalet Travis) 10.11 Penalties-Powers. Benudry. Tun"

McLn9.Ml- nigger, Dit-

nit FORUM WEEK

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