I

HALIFAX, (CP)- Halifax At- luitiu built up a four-goal lead in the first two periods to defeat Charlottetown Islanders 5-3 in a Maritime Major Hockey game S3i' urday night.

The win left Atlaiitirs and Syd- ney Millionaires tied for first place in the league standing.

Jackie Hollett was the big gun for Halifax. scoring two goals in the second period. Pete wywrot opened the scoriiii: with the first period's lone goal. Joc Lepiiie anti Dugger McNeil scored the other Halifax goals.

All three Charlottetown goals came in the third period. Elwood Ritchie. Paul Saindoii and Bob Gray did the scoring. Huck Whit- lock assisting on two of them. Halifax held it decided edge in the first two periods and threat- ened to tum the game into a rotit ond. Charlottetown rallied in the third.

Goalie ltoy tlrxlrtkiii ii:-5 nut- gtandmg. e.:prtt.tlly in the third. when Charlottctawii mitshot Hali- fax 14-5. Mcilcekin made 30 stops altogether. Rcgti' Resscttr 24.

Only three pciiziltics were called.

J

The Junior Abbi:-s won the Provincial Interscholastic Rugby Championship on Saturday after- noon by defeating Siimmersidc High School 11-0 in a game play- ed on Memorial Field. The Earl Nicliolsoii-coached Ab- bie: came up with their most impressive display in their final game as they overpowered the willing but less experienced Sum- merside students. : It was the Abbies' of the season and their third vic- tory. They also had a draw and rt. loss. The City students only loss was suffered at the hands of the St. Dunstan's High School team. Flying q-uarter Jackie Katie. who can move as fast as his position indicates, paced the Abbles' assault against Summerside by scoring two trys. Ernie Prauglit. Jimme Lee and Victor Kays also crossed the Sum- merside line while Roy MacGon-

with three goals early in the sec-I

rl.WAbbi”es. Win Island School Rugby ChishjL

ft fifth gamer

Atlantics Build Up Early Lead To Defeat 1 Chltown Islanders 5-3

all in the first period. two going to Halifax.

Lineups:

Charlottetown - Goal: Bessette; defence: Travis. Gustaveson, Mc- Laughlin. Trainer. LeBianc. for- wards: Saindon, Whltlock. Gray. lHcnnessey. Carver, Riicliie. Tow- ers. Dowling, Jackson. Blackburn. Lachance.

Halifax-Goal: McMeekin: de- fence: Bloom. Arcand. Lepine. Mc- Neil; forwards: Wynrrot. Ford, Hol- ilett. Watson. Morrow. McPhee.

i SUMMARY I First period: Halifax. Itxlorrowi 4:42. Penalties: iLElllghllH 5:15. 8:58. Morrow tl.epiiie 15:59. 1 Second period: fthcpinri :20: Halifax. Hollett ttwatsoii, MCPheCt 10:03; Halifax. ibepine (Fold. Morrow) 12:15. Pen- lzilties: None.

'lihird period: Charlottetown. Rit-

Wy wrot Me- 5:15.

llrilifax. llollett

lclllc tl.eBlanc. Travist 4:46: H:ili- itix. )lcX'cii 7:22 Chai'lottetcwii.i tsatnrlon twhlllockl 10:53: tiii:tr- .lottrtoiin. Gray iVVllli.l0('l(. Saili- idoni 17:50. Penalties: none.

. Stops:

Bzssette 10 9 5-924 Nl'.'.VIFPl(lll

ii if H-30

nell converted one of Kane's tries to complete the scoring for the game.

The Summerside boys pressed hard in the final quarter and al- most hit paydirt. However. timely kit rig by the Abbies' backfield 1" red the pressure.

The game was capably handled by Dr Frank Jelks.

Lineups:-

Abbies: F'orwards., Kays, Praught. S. MacLean. Sentner, MacArthur, I. MacDonald; halves. H. Mac- Lean. J. Katie: three-quarters. T. Redmond, R. MacGonnel1. Phillips. J. Lee; fullback. Flynn; subs. Dil- lon, Gillis, Steele.

Summerslde: Forwards. Garth Harris, Grant Grady. Creelman MacArthur. Lionel Vaughan, Rob- ert Laclair, Vance Harris; halves. Windsor Arsenault, Garland Har- ris; three-quarters. Ulric Gallant. David Spencer. Reg Arsenault, Greg Deighan; fullback. Wendell Morrison.

Red Wings

and Red Kelly each sixth goal of the

to a 4-1 victory over Rangers and a sweep home-and-home week-end series.

ers 3-2 Saturday three tallies in the first. period.

15 minutes of play.

a tit: with Toronto

The Wings who edged the Rang- night in New York with three third-period goals. clinched Sunday night's game with

Johnny Wilson. Howe and rookie Bill Dineen scored within the first

This early burst sent the Wings to their sixth straight game with- out a defeat and moved them '-into Maple Leafs

In 4-1 Win

OverN.Y.T0 Sweep Series

DETROIT. (AP)- Gordie Howel

scored llltiristq F.X. night, leading Deti'ofteasl?ddSl;l?i?i:giIn A-P-C Leagug

New York of their

NEW GLASGOW, (CF) - St. Francis Xavier University an- nounced Sunday it would remain in the Antigonisli-Pictou-Colches- tcr Hockey League.

St. F. X. asked an emergency league meeting for It better point ratio since they play it reduced schedule. The league agreed that all St. F. X. games would be worth

two points.

f "F8;

2 1-2 points. Other games count

The league was reduced to five

ly' Rcusony

LITTLE SPOR1”

X

5 ND: ,tyC'”4 i

.

Ronni: mu... .

PAGE -SIX

event. in the over the a Charlottetown .b:tll player was offered a Bi'ookiyti

A history making t sports world oct'nr1'cd week-and when

Dodgers bascbtill co.iti:at:i. in be- ing cffcrcti the roiiirtict Biian li.cwis becomes one of the few

Maritime baseball players who have cut: brcti given an opportunity to

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN .

Strengthened

The fast moving Sydney Million-I alres. currently tied for top spot in the M.M.H.L. with the Halifax Atlantics. return to the Forum to- night for a game with the im- proving Islanders. '

Terry Rearclon and his crew can expect more opposition at the blucliiie tonight than they have encountered here in recent games due to the amuisition by the is- landers of rugged Bill LeB1anc. the hard hitting defeneeman from Moncton.

Lelilanc played his first game

.go iiilo professional ball with a. Major Lrague oi':tiiiiz.alioii. l.cw'rs'i l fine play of last season earned hiint his contract with Brooklyn. Alwaysl a great fielder and smart base runner he developed into a goodl hitter during the stimtiier months anrl in the Isll-lild and Maritime play-offs lie wits little short of brilliant at the plate. . o .

The young ball player's chance to make the grade with a big time club is quite ii success story. it is tiic story of a kid who had a burn- ing desire to play baseball and who used every means at. his disposal to ticifcct himself. He never had the benefit of much coaching and much of what he learned he taught him- self. Most of it must have come from books.

But he had plenty of other qual- ities to overcome the coaching deficiencies. He had the mind. the will and the ability. A fast think- er as well as R. fast. runner he made few mental mistakes on the diamond. He had the will to becomei a good ball player and used every means within his power to gain this end. His natural ability showed itself last year and Johnny Carroll, coach of the Curran and Briggs Juniors wasted no time in recom- mending him to Brooklyii. That was the first step. From here on: the road leads towards the top.

0 O C

The Islanders and Sydney Mill- ohaires will show new faces to- night. when they meet. at the For- izni. Tlic iicwconiers to both tennis rre outstanding performers and should add a lot of color and smart. hockey to the game. With the Lelilanc and Lvchance the. Islanders will be bolstered con- siderably and we tliink should take the measure of the free wheel- ing Mllllonnlrt-S who have added Roger Dubuc to ranks since ms appearing here. Dubuc scored the winning goal for the Millionaires in Glace Bay on Saturday nlghf.

. 0 .

The Islanders are still without a club president although it ap- pears that one may be appointed today. The remaining members of the executive were supposed to appoint ll. president over the week- end but apparently did not hold a meeting. The exectitlve members

for second place in the National 1 Pt liitend to appoint a man from Hockey League race. Frrfsioll ':r:;"StT;.u";'( Sthee1:'r:: outside their ranks who has the Paul Ramy choked "" " 12' tigonisli Bulldogs were" granted a abmty' mew” and Mme t" hnndl

Rangers' only tally. Kelly offse in the final period.

In Red Wing captain Ted punching. He landed at least rial a dozen blows

who merely was watching the pro ceedings.

First. period: (Wolf, Dclvccchtol Howe (Dclvec:liioi 10:15. Bentley 3:56, I-lowcll

9:51. Go.'tl

footer in the second period for the this tally with it point-blank drive

the final period. Ronty and Lindsay tangled with Lindsay doing all the

without I. return frnni Ronty. As the officials parted the players. Lindsay took I swipe at Ivan Irwin. Ranger defenccman

Deirnlt. Wilson 6:40. Detroit. Detroit, Dineen 14:43. Penalties-Skcv 2:00.

year's leave of absence.

t The league opens tonight

ton.

1 ham 17:40.

tMickot-ki. Irwiiii 17:59. Penalties;

I (Howe, .Ronty chfo 4:21. Arho-ur 12:27.

SA-fifliil-iI.lI;i-"Sport oFi?g?9'

Bunk Nins

A YEOHEATRE

Montague-Mon. - Tues. 16 & l7

JUST FOR YOU

Bing Crosby - Jone Wymon

Free 510.00

with Pietoii playing Trenton at Stellar-

Second period: New York, Rcnty

Howr .'l:.'il. Irwin 7:39 and 18:17, Goltlllanl 11:30 Third period: Detroit. Kelly

Lindsay) 14:42. Penalties .. and Lindsay 3:02. Delvnc-

le such a strenuous and demand- ing position. The members of the executive are Keith Myers, Char- lie Praught. Ivan Doharty, Leo Doiicette. Jim Maccalium and Smith MacFarlane. 0 I 0

Roger Bpssete earned A lot of rrspect and good-w.'it at the hm. key meeting last. Friday night. when he handed A. five dollar bill to the executive to help pay for hockey players LeBlanc and La- Chanct-. Rotter later volunteered to work on a financial committee and ii: apprars that. he is as ready to wort: and sacrifice for the team off the Ice as he is on it. His gen- eroiislty merited a lot of quiet praise in bull sessions following this meeting. Roger wasn't the only hlfiyrl' who chipped in. Wing.-r Cecil Dowllng of Cliitrlotteiowii also tossed a fivr: dllnr bill into the hat. to help the club along.

M 0 R E

Earl Nicholson should have that feeling of satisfaction which comes from a good job well done. In bringing football back to the younger players of the City Nick certainly accomplished such a job this fall. He along with a large number of fans saws the results of that work on Saturday when the Junior Abbles won the Island Interscholastic rugby championship by defeating the Summerside High School team 17-0. The Abbies looked Just as good as the score

uow rins- . FOR A REAL PUSH TONIGHT

Sydney-vs-,Is landers 7 - EATS III. SALE ALL DAY - 9 Ln. . on IE NEW ISLAIIDEII PLAYERS '

"tie

with the Islanders on Saturday night at Halifax and according tc Cl:-Clllll president Frank MacDon- ald. who saw the game, he was the best. defenceman on the ice. Forward Gerry Lachance will add punch to the Islanders' at- tack. The smooth skating pivot-

Islanders

In Crucial Game Against Sydney At Forum Tonight

?m.m.m.mm..iim.. man, highly rated by Halifax ob- servers was also a standout in the game against Atlantlcs.

The Islanders should be nearly at full strength for the game. Coach Buclro Trainor reported last night that Guy Glgnac had a sore leg and might not start but other than Gignac and Larry Blackburn the Islanders will have their full team available.

The Millionaires have also strengthened since their last ap- pearance herc. Dubuc. a young forward from Providence Reds has lolited the train and is reported to be 1-1 tlaiizerous sharpshooter.

The IS.l':lll(lcl'S will be going out tonight to win this one at all costs. They have been defeated in their last six starts and” must get back on the winning track once more if they are to remain in competition against the other clubs.

Final Game

The Saint Dunstan's Universityl interinediate team and Prince of Wales College will try once againl to decide a winner in their Pro-i vincial intermediate football series when they clash on the S. D. U. field this afternoon at three o'clock. This will be the fifth game in the bitterly contested series which started out as a best of three af- fair. However the teams have been so evenly matched that it has been impossible to declare a win- ncr.

A recap of the series thus far shows that the first game ended in. a 10-10 tie. The Saints won the second game by a 3-0 score and the Welshmen took the third 13-10. The fourth game which was

PWC Rugby

Fifth And Possibly The

Of Saints- Series, Today

supposed to be a game to end the series. also proved nothing with regard to the respective abilities of the clubs. It ended in a. 2-2 draw and was one of the better games to be played here this year.

Coaches Gordon Bennett and John Eldon Green will have few if any changes in their lineup. It is likely that coach Green will have new substitutes.

The game will again be handled by Earl Nicholson. Only one thing is certain about the outcome. The loser will have nothing to feel ttshan:etl of. Both clubs have play- ed outstanding ball and have mer- ited all the bouquets thrown at them by their supporters.

BOSTON. (CP) -Toronto Maple Leafs extended their unbeaten Na- tional Hockey League streak to eight games Sunday night by com- ing from behind for a 1-1 tie with Boston Bruins.

Veteran Porky Dumart scored his first goal of the season for the Bruins early in the third period. Eight minutes later. Ron Stewart evened the count.

Going on 37 and the-league's oldest active player. Dumart tool: a pass from Joe Klukay near the left. sideboards and lashed a 33- foot shot through an opening goal- ie Harry Lumley left in the Toron-

cage. About elght minutes later, after

Brian Lewis. crack ceiitefieldcr for Maritime Central Airways last summer. has been offered a Brooklyn Dodgers contract. it was learned here over the week-end.

Lewis received the cnritract from Brooklyn scout Bill O'Connor on Saturday. He was recommended to O'Connor by Johnny Carroll for his outstanding play during the season and particularly durin; the play-offs.

mu?-

would indicate. . .

Nick handed the boys front the City schools together this fall and had football practices for all those who wished to play. He divided the boys into groups according to their weights so that all had a chance to play and against fair compet tlorn. Thevn be selected an all-star squad from the older boys. This team played five games. win- n-lng three, tieing one and losing one. which is quite an impressive showing for a first your squad ec- pecially when one considers that they were playing against. strong competition from S.D.U. and P.

I W. C.

O I 0

Congratulations .14: Nick and his players are the order of the day. To Dec Lofuruey and his Summer- side boya we also amid congrats. Dee didn't halve the opportunity to compete against outside teams dur- ing the fall and his players were fairly inexperienced. However they gave it all they had and what more could be expected?

"St. Thomas Wins. Rugby Title

PRIDIEIOTON. (OP)-Gt Thomu College of -Ohat.ham won -in uoond straight New Drunnlok Onnuliui nudwi Football Union championship by trampling Uni- venity of New Brunswick 43-2! Saturday. ' .

Leafs Come From Behind For 1-1 Tie With Bruins

a series of five - man Toronto rushes. Stewart scored on a 12- foot shot. after being set up by captain Ted Kennedy, to deadlocl: the game. g

Alllioiigh the Bruins lost two players with broken legs-defence-. man Bill Quackenbush and winrzerl Real Cheviefils-in Toronto stit-. urday night, they swung into bruis- : lng action at the opening faceoff. But referee Jack Mehlenbachrr ruled with a firm hand. i

Ho imposed nine penalties in ttir opening session. three against Tn- rnntn's Eric Nestcrenko and tar on Boston's Leo Labine.

(Continued on page 15. I

City Baseball Player p Gets Brooklyn Contract

The fit-ct-fouled hall hawk. who covers centri-field as though he owns it had a great year last sea- son at the plate as well as in the field. It. was probably his hlttlnt: in the play-offs which earned him the Brooklyn contract.

He is the son of Mr. "and Mrs. J. C. Lewis. 5 Bayfleld Street.

FOR SALE

One speed cart. one pair

knee and arm boots. one pair knee boots. one pair chin boots. Also one set

jogging harness. IKE MORBSIDE. Ch'town Race Track.

5172.01: 0

and”

Ci GAR S T") lliffylffi

3'Ellct..IlA1llltl- Wlmu-Astovv

lllliltltitlllilll

NOVBMBER 16. 1953'

Canadiens And Chicago In 2-2 Tie Sunday

CHICAGO, (AP)-Montreal Can- adviena maintained their two point hold on the National Hockey League Sunday night by scoring a 2-2 tie with the last-place Chicago Black Hawks.

The Canadians have 23 polntsto 21 each for Toronto Maple Leafs who tiai Boston Bruins. and De- troit Redwings vtho defeated New York Rangers.

The Hawks. who won from the Canadians at Montreal last night 3-2. had to come front behind to gain their deadlock.

First period: Montreal. llarvcy tMosdell) 8:52: Montrcnl. Mosdell tllarvey. Mackayi 17:41. Penalties: Burchcll 3:53.

Second period: Chicago. Jank- owski (Conricher. Peters) 1:18. Chi- cago. Bodnar (Gee. Morison) 15:28.

Penalties: Harvey 16:18 Gadsb) 19:15.

Third period: Scoring-None. Penalties: None. Stops McNeil 8 13 10-31 Rollins 9 10 19-38

DORTMUND. Germany, (APP- Nino Valdes of Cuba. third-ranle lng heavyweight. knocked out Ger- man Heinz Neuhaus. the European champion. in the fourth round of 11 scheduled 10-round non-title fight Sundriy night

Sydney Scores 5-4 Over Glace Bay Miners

In Overtime

GLACE BAY. N5. (OP) - An overtime goal by Roger Dubuc gave Sydney Mluionalrea a 5-4 win over Glace Bay Miners in a Mari- time Major Hodrey League game Saturday.

Sydney. needing the win to keep pace with Halifax Atlantics. aver- came Mlners' three-goal first per- iod lead, tleing the score 4-4 late in the third.

Dubuc was outstanding. He scored the first Sydney goal. passed to Lorne Plrie for the tie- ing counter and took a pass from George Robertson at 4:36 of the overtime period for the winner.

Stan MacDougall and Gordie Co- wan scored the other Sydney goals.

Al Trcen. George whytc and Ken Watson scored for Glace Bay in the first and Norm Connolly in the third.

Dick Dion ln.t.hc Glace Bay net, stopped 36 shots. Norm Defellce handled 22.

Today Sydney plays at Charlotte- town while Halifax and Glace Bay .-ire idle.

Line-up.”

Sydney

- goal: Defellee; dc-

Encounter

rence: Mnttlievn. McDonald. mu. don. McIntyre; forwards: Man;-nu Guay. Beau, c, Pixie, xmmeq Cowan, Mcbougall. Robertson, Du. buc. -

Glace Bay-goal: Dion; defence; Whyte, Amadlo, Treen; forwards: Miller. Watson. Brown. Connolly Roehford. Leyte, Campbell. '

Summary

First period: Glace Bay, Tfcen (Leyte) 2:35: Glace Bay, Whylg (Campbell) 5:31; Glace Bay, Wat. son (Rochford) 8:50. Penalties: Whyte 5:40, Pirle 14:45.'1'rcen and Matthews 19:10.

Second period: Sydmg , (Robertson. Reardon) 7:0; ney, Mebaugall 14:55. Penalty: Robert.son:44.

Thind period: Glace Bay, con. nolly (Campbell. Whyte) 4:24; Syd. ney. Cowan (Reardon, Defellcel 8:39; Sydney, Pirle (Dubuc) 14:41. Penalties: Dubuc and Whyte 7;”;

Overtime period: Sydney. Dub"; tRnbi-rtson) 4:36. Penalties: non..

Strips: Dcfrlice Dion

'1:I

R 4 7 ti. 9 818 L39

Glace Bay Caledonias Defeat Abbies 5-0 In Rugby Playoff Game

ANTIGONIS-1-1. N. S.. Glace Bay Caledonlas won the Maritime senior English rugby championship when they defeated Charlottetown Abbies 5-0 in a sudden-death playoff here Sunday.

Caledonias will now meet Mt. Al- llson University of Sackville. N. B.. Maritime intercollegiate champ- ions. for the Mocurdy Cup.

Former St. Francis Xavier

(CF) -

star

Geno Scatalone went over for it try early in the first half to make it 3-0. Scatalonc intercepted : Charlottetown pass on his own 25-

yard line and raced down the field. The. convert attempt was missed.

A few minutes later Glace Bay standoff half Tommy Appleton drop-kicked the ball over the cross-bar from 25 yards out to end the scoring.

v- .

i

the RCAF would need immediately additional experienced men and ' women for executive and staff positions, in.tlie event of a national emergency. Veteran RCAF Officers-providing. they have up-to-date knowledge of Air Force procedures and activities-E-would bexho

people required.

in.

WILL YOU,

-don't delay! ' IILI. OUT AND

BE READY IN

CASE OF NEED

ill you'”oro intended and wish to know more &ovi RCAF Aulmmonf Training

MAIL tins couion

II giving

In specific poaltlom for poulblo Air Force needs

By volunteering now, you will be given annualltrilnlng for a period of from 15 to 30 days full time - when con- venient to you. You will receive during your training free transportation, Regular Air Force pay and allow- ances, for your assigned rank. and other benefits.

Civilian employers will be requested by the Department of National Defence to permit and entzoni-age their employees to take advantage of reserve training.

importinr service.

l1fPllt.IBNCl.. ...

L-..4.

i Director of Postings and Canon. Air Force Hoodqulrlon. Omwo.

Pluu me! M an wltbul olllgnrlout dlldontl lifernalhl about RCAF Auigulnuu Training.

NUMBER. . ..!0RMlR RANK. .......'..t-un- NAME. ...... .'-'...- .r.;.. .;

'i'itADi:........ aooarss............. ass... .. .. .rMei.ovcit........ .. ..

PRESENT POSITION. . . .. .. .. .

To train former RCA! officers to In ready for null openings

THE aovai. CANADIAN AIR FQRCI

ASSIGNMENT TRAINING

Ex-ojicers I (Including jormer' Wanna? Division Ofcors who an single) may apply. Applicants must not have ruched tbeir 45!!) birtbdafe on data of cppI.I'cuion-

By Icting now. if a national emergency arose. you would have I place and know how to fill it, and be ready to contribute immediate and

'l'W'I

.. .. .- .... u .- -o'

ll