I

.:m.

The Islanders Hockey Club. seek- ing both offensive and defensive power. obtained twp hockey play- ers late yesterday. it was an- llounced last night by coach Murph Chamberlain.

Gus Gustvason, a big burly 25 year old defenseman was purchas- ad from Syracuse of the American Hockey league and Charles Hold-

' way, a 20 year old left winger was

nhtained from the Vancouver

Cahucks.

Gustvason, whose hockey title is "The Big Swede" is supposed to leave Syracuse this morning and may be ready to play here Friday night against the Glace Bay Min- ers. He was bought yesterday af- ternoon about four o'clock and the lnoney. raised by the Boosters Club. was wired to Eddie Shore immedi- ately. ,

Big Gus played three years with Tacoma in the Pacific Coast Lea- gue after gl'aduating from Junior hockey and each year he was chosen on the P.C.I-I.L. All Stars. Last year he was obtained by Chamberlain at Vancouver where he played for several months be- fore being traded to Syracuse.

Murph obtained four players for Gustvason from the American Hockey League Club. Among the players were Gary Gordon and Bill Hagen. He also obtained for- wards by the name of Propane and Currie both of whom are in the Western Hockey League.

Murph rates him as a tough de- iehceman. He can hit well, has a good shot .and can carry the puck. He was the property of the New York Rangers until last year. Two seasons ago the Rangers rat- cd him as the best prospect in their chain.

Charlie Holdway should be here Sunday. The big left winger is due to leave Vancouver on the 12.20

slanders Obtain Two New Hockey Players; Boosters Foot The Bill I .

plane Friday night.

Holdway is a big rangy, six foot,

two inch hockey player weighing 185 pounds. This is his first year out or junior hockey but last year with Prince Albert he scored -45 goals. He Is the property of the New York Rangers. -Chamberlain states that he has a good shot and is a good We way hockey player. ”The kind of a. fel- low who will put a lot of life into the club" stated the llardrock.

At the same time it was learned that the Islanders call procure the services of Big Fitz Fraser who last year played with the Ottawa senators. Fraser this year has been in retirement running 3 Mo- tel business in Ontario.

However Tommy Gorman of ot- tawa gave Chamberlain the green light to go ahead and deal with Fraser. Several Ontario clubs are

By Ramon I

PAGE SIX

Joe O'Brien Tied for 7th

COLUMBUS. 0.. Dec. 3 -(GP) Levi Harner of Bloomsburg. Pa., today was named the United States' leading race-winning har- ness horse driver. He had 1128 vic- tories in the 1952 season.

Johnny Chapman of Toronto was fifth with 93. Joe O'Brien of New Glasgow, N. S., and Aberton P. E. I. was tiend for seventh with 612.

also after his services.

The additions of G-ustvesoll and; 1-Ioldway will raise theynumber of; Islanders players to 17. one above the player limit set by the league.

In making the announcement Chamberlain stated that the at- tendance at the games will have to increase ill order that the play- ers salarics may be paid. To date the Islanders with 12, 13 or 14- players on the pay roll on variousl weeks have been able to meet the: pay roll but not loo much ..lore.

Murph stated that he can obtain the players if the fans can support them. He figures that he will need an average of about 300 more fans at each game in order to keep the club operating in the clear.

Tile money to purchase the players was raised by the Boosters; Club. The Boosters have heenl

working for almost three weeks to raise this money and are still con-

tinuing their drive.

Black Hawks Score 5-3 Win Over Rangers

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 -(AP)- Hustling Chicago Black Hawks in- creased their National Hockey League lead to 2 1-2 games tonight by beating tail-end New York Rangers. 5-8. on last-period goals by Scotty Bodnar, Jimmy Peters. and Fred Glover.

The teams spent the greater part of the game attempting to even some old scores. The body- checking was hard and a number of fights broke out.

Bodrtar. who put Hawks ahead for keeps. early in the third period and Ranger defenseman Steve Kraftcheck staged the best brawl late in the second period. They each drew five minute major pen- allies.

Paul Ronty, who scored twice. sent Rangers ahead. 3-2. shortly after the final period opened with a neat backhand shot.

Ranger's enjoyed their advant- age less than a. minute. Glover took a pass from Pete Babando to snarl matters at 3-3.

Shortly thereafter. B 0 d n I r. standing in the clear. grabbed a pass from George Gee and fired it behind Ranger goaliey Chuck Rayner. who had little chance to save on the play.

Rangers counter attacked bllt Pflllldlffu score. Rookies Andy Bath- lzate and Dean Prentice each miss- ed open nets as did Wally I-lerges- heimer, the club's top goal-getter. With less than three minutes of play remaining. Peters sewed it up The hard-working Chicago rlzht wing, picked up a loose puck about 20 feet out and slammed it past. the unprotected Rayner.

Sid Abel. Chicago's player coach. and veteran right wing. Doc Couture, netted the first two Chl- cago goals. Rookie Neil Strain with the aid of his lllnemates,

Ronty and I-Iergeshelmer, account- 1

ed for the other Ranger marker. Strain just missed netting another goal in the third period when his hard drive struck the goal post.

SUMMARY First Period 1-New York. Ronty

( Reise. I1v:1'g&IhEIYI'IQI') 2-Chicago. Ab

1:00

(McFadden. Gadsby) 5:16 Penalties-Reise 3:50. Gee 8:55. Fogolin 10:33. Peters 15:26 Howell 18:46.

a

Second Period

3-Chicago, Couture (Bodnar)

4-New York. strain (Ronty. I-lergesheimer) 9:25

Penalties-Couture 9:48. Kuil-

man 12:19. Reise 18:11. Bodnar

. 1:27

(major). Gad:-by, Kraftcheck (ma- jor). Bulier 17:26. Third Period

&-New York. Ronty

(Kraftcheck. Mickoskl) 3:22 6-Chicago. Glover

(Fogolin, Babando) 4:21 7-Chicago. Bodnar

(Couture, Gee) , 7:25 8-Chicago. Peters . 17:46

Penalties-None.

Hockeymdcdres

3! The Canadian Press Maritime Major

Sydney 1 Glace Bay 3 New Brunswick Senior Fredericton 4 Moncton 5 Ontario Senior I A Cllaltham 2 Sarnia a Stratlord 0 Hamilton 2 Owen Sound 3 Kitchener 1 Ontario Junior A Barrie 6 Toronto St. Michael's '4 Northern Ontario senior A

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. 0 soul: Ste. Marie. Mich. 8 (overtime tie)

Quebec Senior Shawinigdn Falls 2 Quebec 6 .

sherbrooke 0 Ottawa 2 Chicoutimi 4 Yaileyfield 0

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE - mi. - SAT. .- 5th at 3th

SKI, TS AHOY

'1'ecl'lnlcolor"-- Either Williams - Barry Sullivan

- o

3

River Theatre

MURRAY mvlm 1 grlnlnsnsv. bnosmnnn an - 8 EM.

. (ifechhlcolor -mi... nauagpll Cotten,

I

"ANGEL

u 1 1

.

Harold Wellwood of Startford, 0nt.. and Clint I-lodgins of Clande- boync 0nt.. were tied for 16th with 66 victories.

Minor leagues End Player Draft

Pl-ICVENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 3 --(AP) The minor baseball leagues today ended their player draft with a total of 116 selections for 3236.100, zl new low in the four-year hist- ory of the open draft.

As the majors selected 11 players for 3120.000 Monday. the week-long total of players drafted was 127 for .S356,l00.

A year ago the minors picked 103 for 5315.000, and the majors ill for 5169.000. 1-lowever. the major and minor drafts were not' held at the same meeting last year.

The record was set in 11949, the first year, when 22 players were drafted for 3449.050.

Laval Defeats Si. F. X. 1-4 In Exhibition

ANTIGONISH, N.S., Dec. 3 - (CP) - Roger Legace fired three goals tonight as Laval University defeated St. Francis Xavier 7-4 in an exhibition hockey game held in connection with St. F. X. centen- ary celebrations.

Laval took an early lead in the second period but St. F. X. rev- plied with three fast goals to take a temporary lead. Laval evened the count at 3-3 before the period ended and went on to win in thc third.

Other Laval scorers were Claude Lefreniere, Pierre Raymond. Jules I-llvon, and Jacques Gaudreault. Kenny Flynn scored three of the St. F. X. goals and Bobbie Rae had the other.

Minor Leaglitis

limits movements of any free agent who gets more than 34,000 for sign- ing a big league contract. The Yank- es plan rutores the old s6,Uu0 ceil- lng that was voted out 0. few years back.

The Yankee plan also provides for bigger fines for violations. '

Although most league presidents refused to indicate which way his league will vote, there was strong trend toward the executive council idea. '

A-P-(I League

STELLARTON, N.B.. Dec. I - (OP) - Pictou Maripacs scored I hard-fought '1-6 win over atel- lsrton Royals in an overtime game of the APO senior Hockey League here tonight. - Maripscs went ahead 2-! in the first period but Royals made it 4-4 by the end of -the second and the two turns were still tied 0-0 when the whistle ended three per- iods of regulation time. n-:.-:-I-:1-:d:. WINNIPEG, Dec. 3--(CP)- A record purse distribution of 3655.- 900 has been announced for 81 days of racing in 1053 on Prairie circuits at Winnipeg, Calgary. Ed- monton. Saskatoon and Regina. , nonnecrneat of the new pm. lgchgdule, an increase of union Igor-mluwth yevnr. was made today ; 0 amen. spurt Corpor- ntton-Limit d. .

Rays FG FS PF Pts. . Glllls . 4 0 1 V 8 Clear Decks for 6 0 3 12 , Scantlebury ... ll 1 1 17 Palmer 0 0 2 0 Important Votes won I 1 I 3 ' Lee 1 0 2 2 --v- Simpson ll 0 N 2 ti

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec. 3 - (AP) - Benton 1 0 1 2 Baseball's minor leagues cleared the Tom); , 24 2 13 50 decks for tomorrow's important. votes on the bonus rule. 24-hour A551,. pa, 1-rs pp jug recall and radio-television problems Mgcpean 5 3 2 33 after today's final draft sessions. 3-auem 2 3 0 7

The only important news out 01 Howatt 2 2 U es a brief opening session of the con- nuegug 1 1 1 3 vention was 1! recommendation or Ready 1 0 1 z the realignment committee tn M1115 H 1 !) 1 2 franchises be issued for a. deflnlaM11cDon111d 0 0 1 0 term of years and not on a perpet- 791,315 22 9 5 53 ual basis. .

Frank Lane. general manager of Anb, pa, rs pr mg Chicago White Sox and chairman 1), Macum 0 u 1 ll of the realignment group. also sug- Lcpggg 5 1 u 13 gested the minors concentrate on geamn . 1 1 3 3 promoting cities over 100.000 to C1 M1,c1)0uga11 " 4 3 1 11 build stadiums. ween N 1 1 2 it

The real lights will come behind Bu,” 2 2 4. 0 closed doors at wmorrowls execu- T9531, 14 8 11 216 tive session when the 11 amend- ments and two resolutions will come p1w.c. 1:0, 1-5 yr mg, no for action. Carr . U 0 4 u

Two new bonus rules will be con- N1c11o1,on 5 1 2 11 sidered - one proposed by the Large 4 3 1 11 major-minor executive council and 391.911 (1 u 2 0 one by New York Yankees through 1,31-1,191. 1 u o 4 their Kansas City farm club. 31,1-1,1-(1 o o o 0

The idea is to put teeth in a rule MwG111g.n 3 1 1 -1 that would discourage big bonus MM-L31-en 0 0 0 0 payments to untried free agents. cmoxen, ll 0 2 u

In a nutshell. the council plan Town; 14 5 11 33

i lor Hockey League.

Maritime

A testimonial dinner for the Saint Dunstan's University football team. winners of the McCurdy Cup and Maritime Intercollegiate Champions. was held at the Charlottetown Hotel last night under the sponsorship of the S.D. Alumni Association. As close to 150 fans and well wish- ers looked on. the football players and their coaches A..l. MacAdam and John Eldon Ureen were con- gratulated and applauded for their successful feats on the gridiron during the past season.

Mr. Lorne Driscoii of :i'lmmer- side, President of the Alumni As- sociation presided over the function. An eloquent address was delivered by the guest speaker, Father Ted Butler. a graduate and. former teacher at Saint Dunstan! and now parish priest at Fort Augustus. Present for the function and seated at the head table were his Honor Lleut. Gov. T. W. L. Prolvse: Premier J. Walter Jones; Bill Grant of Truro, President of the Maritime Rugby Union; Very Rev. R. V. Mac- Kenzie, Rector of S.1.).U.; Sir W.J.P. MacMllian. Gordon Bell- nett and Picton R. Mccormac. The McCurdy Cup. emblematic of Maritime Rugby supremacy was due to arrive ill time for the dinner but was not obtained until later. it was presented to the team by Mr. Bill Grant in a special function at the 5.1). U. gymnasium about 10:50 last night.

Lieut. Gov. Prowse. Premier Jones. Mr. P.R. Mccormac. Father MacKenzie and Mr. Driscoll all spoke briefly.

In his address Father Butler not-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Rugby

Champs Honor-ed At Testimonial . Dinner

ed that it was a coincidence that Saint Dunstan".-2 should be celeb- rating their football victories or the feast of St. Francis Xavier, the pa- tron saint of St. F.X. in Antigon- lsh.

"As a. spokesman for the Alumni Association I am proud to salute a team which has achieved as much as you have achieved", stated ra- ther Butler. "You -boys have brought. honor to the College, to the Prov- ince. to yourselves and to us.

"The spirit which you players showed this fall waslnot new to Saint Dunstan's football teams." he continued. It has been passed on from year to year during the 66 or 67 years that the game has been played on the campus.

"For three years I lived with the man who Introduced football to S.D.U. He was a dynamic nlan and did everything with a zest. It is only fitting that this spirit should be a characteristic of St. Dunstan's foot- ball team. This man was the late Monsignor MacAuley. y

He went on to relate how Father MacAuley attended Ottawa Univer- sity for two years as a boy and during that time he played on a Dominion football championship team. He later taught at Saint Dun- stan's and introduced the game to the students.

"Since that time all S.D.U. teams have acquitted themselves well whe- ther the odds were for them or against them," stated the guest speaker. "And in a sense the odds are always against S.l.).U. because of their small enrollment". He es-

ContinE.on page 15

The Arabs defeated Prince of Wales 37-33 and the Abbles de- feated Rays 53-50 last night in Abegwelt House League Basket- ball games at St.Dunstan's Uni- versity Alumni Gymnasium. LePage with 13 points and Rec- tor Macbougail with 11 paced the Arabs attack on P. W. C. The Arabs trailed 19-14 going into the second half. Earl Nicholson and Donnie Large each had ll points for P. W. 0.

Donnie Macbean played his first game of the season and scor- ed 33 points as the Abbies downed Rays. George Scantlebury scored 17 points for the losers. l

Hawlts-Eltlggleg Capitals 5-4

MONCTON, N.B., Dec. 3 -- (CPI: -A four-goal outburst in the last period enabled Moncton Hawks to edge Fredericton Capitals)-4 to- night and extend their lead to 11 points over the second place Cops in the New Brunlwick Sen-

Playing coach Morey Hamilton shot two for Hawks. with George Scholes. Bob Mcuinn and Leger netting the other three. Frederic- ton'scorers were Bliss, Menzies. Miles and Neil Sewell.

Slloarwator. Wins Football Title

nA;RTMOU'I'l-I, N. 5.. Doe. I - (0P)- Big Bill touchdown pun: today to load anon-water llyers to an unexpect- ed &-0 runway over btsdsconn to win the Nova scotla Canadian Football league title.

The two any team: played an 3-3 tie last nmrday 'lo- a replay wds ordered for today. In previous game: this season stud" has won

,cight major and followed the big brawl. Quebec won

Oourlny tossed six

Arabs A And Abbies Win Basketball League Games

Kenrville Wildcats Name Playing Coach

KENTVILLE. N. S.. Dec. (CP) - Al Fagen. veteran Nova Scotia hoczkey star. tonight was named playing coach of Kentvilie Wildcats ofethe valley senior Lea- gue. .

Fagen. who started his career in Amherst during the 1931-ea sea- son. has played with teams in Moncton. New Glasgow, Glace Bay North Sydney and other Maritime centres. '

Siuspensions 1 Planned After Junior Eragas

MIf)N'IlR;EAL. Dec. 3 -(CP)-

' President Martin Conway of the

Quebec Amateur llockey Associ- ation said today that as soon as a full report has been checked there'll be suspensions for A wild donnybrook staged by Junior Montreal Royals and Quebec Cit- adelles last night. ,

six match misconduct penalties. one 1 misconduct

Gift-choosing is

tam times on: 31199131591. g

- ,... 4

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freedom he'll never stop appreciating.

DECEMBER 4, 165

Saints Receive Mccurdy cup

The long-sought. after Mcclrroy Cup finally reached the hands. of its rightful owners for the coming year with the presentation of the trophy to the Saint Dunstan's Un- iversity football team by Bill Grant, President of the Maritime Rugby Union last night.

The presentation took place in the Alumni Gymnasium about lU.'3U. four hours after the planned pres.- entation at the Testimonial dinner at The Charlottetown.

The cup was shipped express from Glace Bay by Don Maclnnis and although it reached here in time for the dinner it could not be ob- tained until later despite the per- sistent elforts of express men to locate the famous shipment.

Mr. Grant made the presentation to coach A..l. MacAdam and team captain Clair Callaghan. I-Ieuspoke briefly corlgratulating the boys and reminding them of the efforts of the M.R.U. to obtain the trophy.

Other speakers at the well at- tended presentatlon were Very Rev R.V. MacKenzie,1Rector of S.D.U.: A.J.MacAdam. John Eldon urcen, Gordon Bennett, .1. Plus Cztllaghan and Mike Campbell.

Large Crowd At Boosters Skate

An cxceptiollally largo crowd of skaters attended the Boosters Skate at the Forum last night. Music for the skate was provided by the l-hi-:.l. Regiment Band. The skate was held

funds to purchase hockey players for the Islanders.

the game 8-3.

"Rough stuff in hockey has gone a little too far and from now on players involved face severe act- ion. wpecially those who incur match penalties." said Conway.

"Coaches and team Mficlals will also come in for action if they don't put a curb on their players. Referees have been advised to call things according to the book, and any more rough stuff will make it a sorry matter for the rule-break- ers."

The rumpus at the l7'orum'pro- duced at least five fist fights near the end of the game. John Mc- Gilllvray of Royals and Moe Col- lins of Quebec tangled first. Then fights broke out all over the ice.

Referee Ken Mullins and lines- men Pau Morcau and Leo Murray tried to break up the battles but finally had to let the battlers wear themselves out.

Match miscondlucls and majors went to Bob Chevalier and.B.utcl1 I-loule of Quebec and Roger Lan- dry. Real Vincent and Claude Beaurpre of Royals. ovila Gagnon. Royal defenceman. drew a match misconduct for shoving referee Mullins. and Gabby Alain of Que- bec was tagged with n misconduct Majors also went to Alain, Collins and Mccilllvray.

SNAP SNOI FINISNING

Rolls of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Double Ilse prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprints 1 cents each. Mall Film Service. pnnrlotfetowu. ,,

always easy with Forsyth. everything to 1 delight his taste-beautifully woven fabrics-a wealth of patterns and designs-the tailor- ing of Canada's style leaders-and a. fit, fullness and

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Shirts 'Spomwgcr.- Pyldnlns -

Tlu -. Scarves '- Handkerchiefs 1'

-s'5(.

by the Boosters in order to raise.

N

GLACE BAY. N. S.. " Dec. 3- l(CP1-Glace Bay Miners that from all angles tonight as they a 3-1 Maritime Hockey League victory. -

It was the second win in two nights for Miners over the Moneymen. who lost a 5-1 decis- ion at Sydney last night.