~ L_

1 Bruins S Over Black

BOSTON. Oct. 20—(AP)-—Boston Bruins opened their 25th National Hockey League home season

t by drubbing Chicago B Hawks 8-3, before crowd of 13.000 at den. Ed Sandford and Grant War- wick each scored twice as the Bruins kept goalie "Sugar Jim" Henry under heavy fire from start to finish.

All three of the Chicago count- ers were made while the Bruins played shorthanded. Roy Con- acher caged the first the 13th minute of se nction while his nephew, Murray Henderson, was in the penalty box.

Llne-ups:—-

Chicago: Goal. Henry; defence, Nattrass. Gadsby; centre. Bentley; wing, Mosienko, Conacher; subs. Bodnar. Gee, Hamill, Brown. Gold- ham, Dickens, Conn, Stewart. Prystiii.

Boston: FIB-THOR. Henderson; Schmidt; wing, Peters. Dumart; subs, Sandford. Warwick. Harris- on. Ego-II, Crawford, Ronty. Pier- eon. Babando. Kryzanouiski, Smith,

Referee-Frank (King) Clancy, Llnesmen-Herb Gallagher and, Sam Babcock. i

L.

lack a near capacity the Boston Gar-

centre.

Goal. Brimsek; defence,’

Open Home eason With 8-3 Win

Hawks

Summary : First Po

1—-Bostoin, Warwick (Crawford, Sanction.) 2-—Boston, Sonclford ...... .. .11:-l2 Penalties: Nattrass (2). Babando, Egan, Gadsby, Fla-man, Pierson.

Second Period

3-Bost0n, Pierson (Ronty, Smith) . ik-Ghlcago, conacher (Bentley) . 5—Boston. Peters (Egan). 6—Boston, sandford (lllabanclo) . 7-Boston, Smith (Pierson, Ronty) , Penalties.- Nattrass, Dumart, Henderson.

7:52

12205 12:26

. . . . . . . . . . .. 13:05

17:13 Gee.

Third Period

8—Bosion. Kryzanowskl (Sniunidti il-chicago, Bentley (Gee). l0—-Cl'll'ctlgO. Consona- (Beniley) ............ .. 14:0’! ll—Boston. Warwick (Sandford) 18:06 Penalty: Pierson.

. 8:44 12:41

A

Moncton Hawks Win

From Dartm

Second llay l Results At llun Trials

u. s. Brittany 591M015 jumped to the fore in yester- day's Derby and Open All Age Stakes in the final day of the Hun Trials on the Winsloe Road, m Oregon dog winnifl! the Open All Axe Stakes.

DERBY STAKES

Judged by Dick Boyer and Jack Mayer.

1st Ashursg, Ted (Brittany). owned and handled by Herb Farnsworth, Andover, Mast.

2nd Buckeye Klemsnor. (Brittany) owned by Walter B. Kleernau. Springfield, 0., i and handled by Tommy Cox, l Indians.

8rd Jolllo Hill Brittle (Brit- tany). owned and handled by , Ray Goland, Athoi, Mass.

4th Andrew of Asburst [Eng- lish Setter). owned and hand- I led by Herb l-‘arnsworth, And- over. Mass. "

OPEN ALL AGE STAKES

Judged by Dick Boyer, Herb Farnsworth, Ray Goland.

1st Ailamuchy Kaergirl of Loufel (Brittany) owned by Mrs. Reno Espourtcll, Eagle Point, Oregon, handled by Tommy Cox.

2nd Bonisire Bull owned by R. H. C ler, Pa, and hamll my Cox.

3rd Ivy o: Louie] (Brittany) owned and handled by Alan Pllllwfwllt. Allaluucliy, NJ,

4th Siaxboro Gentleman (English Setter) handled by m», G Charlottetown.

(Brittany). rlhbs, But- c.l by Tom-

I lb-Monctcn, McDonald ill-Moncton, Steel

t. a.» anal/f"? wy/e”

4o snsvmo soon ' -" . g -

Q Shaving‘! s breeze . . . quiche’:

outh 12-3

u P. w c, l' . - - u 111s ie MONCTON. 1v. B. Oct. zo-(cri) °" ‘e "’°“" “m ’”’c,,,,ege_

--Conci1 Les Ramsay sent his lilonirton Hawks on a goal hunt ic- night against Dartmouth Arrows and when the sniping had ended (he black and white squad was on the long end of a 12-3 score.

Hawks, last year's champions of (he ltlziriiime Hockey League, roile rough-shod over the hapless Arrows, newcomers to the loop. They banged in three goals in (ho first period ivltliout a reply. added five more in the second while Darl- mouih was picking up their first and finished off the third ivith ii four-Kohl barrage.

The game was wide open all the way. contrasting with the heavy- hitting, close-checking encounters between Hawks and Saint John Beavers in the first two tilts of (he schedule.

Arrows were unable to cope with Hawks smooth passing and general offensive power inside their blue- llne and at times appeared be- wildered by the Moncton team's attack.

Line-ups:-

Dartmouth: Goal. Dargavel; de- fence. Mclliwan. Smith; centre MacKenzie; wings, Fero. Mllani; subs. Sorrel]. Myke, Moslenko. Fonso, Robertson, Redmond. O'- Grady. Lay.

Moncion: Goal, Tomarl; de- fence, Leger, Anderson; centre. Whitlock; wings. Fitzpatrick, Steel; subs, Barkivell, Jodoin, Imontl, McDonald, Red Leger, Kelly. Bas-

coach for this sea .

iaraahe.

Summary: First Period

1—-Moncton Fitzpatrick (Whltlock, Steel) 2—Monclon, Barkwell (Jodoin, Imonti) . . S-Jlonctozi, Ray Leger (Kelly) . . .... .. .. Penalties: Sort-ell (minor nliscoilduct).

.. 0:30 .. 7:33

16:00 and

Second Period

4—~Moncl0n. Red Leger fMcDonaldl k-Monclon. Fitzpatrick (Whlilock) ,,, , d-Moncton. McDonald (Red Leger) __ 7—-Darlmouth, lvillan 8—-Moncton, Jodoin (Barkwell, Imonti) il-Monrinn. Kelly (McDonald) _____________,1g;5§ Penalty: lVlcEwan. “ ,

. . 13:54 i (Gero) 14:01 .......... .. 17:58

Third Period l0~Moncton. Kelly (Leger, McDonald)

(Fitzpatrick) 13—Darimouth, Milsnl

(McKenzie) _ lk-Moncton. Imontl

(Red Leger» , ld-Dartmouth. Milani

(Faro, Moslenlio) __________ ,_17;5z Penalties: Fitzpatrick, up (j),

"a- - .

iiOOKEY NOTIOBV

Navy practice this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

w ’wv<!s90 f- Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL

and easier . . . when Yo" ll" super-been Gillette Blue Blades in the amusing new Gillan; Blndellspeneenlip Ill." titers’! e new blade-unwrapped 135d] for use. Ink! u"! comfort . . . extra convenience st no extra colt- i”; "w: hqlflv" be 1114"’

use Gillette llun linden

APPLIANC! liepoin

Palmer Electric PHONE H44

An enthusiastic group of some 30 or more "hockey hopefuls" turned out yesterday afternoon at the Charlottetown Forum for the P. \V. C. opening practice session of the season, under (he (iircction of Coach Gordon Bcnnvli.

e o o

s

Although most of tho partici- pants ivere ill] entirely new stock of hockey mziteriiil, there was still n sprinkling of some ofyihc Ol(l(‘l' hnnfls in llllvllilllllCl‘. and '

it is couch Bcmivttli intentions tcuuse n nucleus of some of (he olrl l’. W. C. "grads" as a foundation to build his team of younger players Around. for (his yciufls (int o -

Two new gozil-lvriflcrs, Stirling,‘ Lane and Roger Kennedy, who nrcf making their first hid for a berth:

o o

net custodians for yu

iicc session. o

sicriliiys priic- i

o o o i Summcrsidois entry in (his year's City League competitions iilso turned out yesterday for their first practice session of the scrison. About l2 m‘ l5 (ll illc boys iurncrl out. zilllinuizli sr-vcriil more \\'lll he itorking were not in iiitci brill practice at o o

who nut with (he team. ulzince due to buse- Sunuucrsiile.

o e

One of the old rcllalilcs of the Wi-siorn (Ynpiliills hockey circle. “Wlnfli” Slvcl, was in Clififllf.‘ of‘ (lie pr: iii-e session untl in all proh- ability will be the team's playing son.

I O For their first practice session; (he Suninierslde boys showed) plenty of pop Zlfld spriefl, and one or two of lflSl ycafs junior players who are working out with (he team, show plenty of promise for City League hockey material.

O Q O I

Coach Steel s due to the fart fairly extensive Force training at Station this winte possibility’ of being able

strengthen their tczim from thatl source for the coming season. i

I I O O

aid yesterday. that,’ there will be a‘ activity of Air the Summersitlc. r, there is a good

The Navy tcam also had u large} turnout for practice yesterday. some tweuty"'in all, which ‘was made up of many former Navy players as wcll as a lot of the younger plzuvers who are anxious lo move up lnln fiistt-r hockey circles. I o I O

All in all, if enthusiasm numbers means a day's practice thinly point to of City Lciigue s

and nything, yester- scsslons should cer- wards a full season hockey ilctlvity.

U O t

The Abegivr-it. fool a good work-out session at (he Vic- toria Pllfl-i grounds yesterday ailer- , in [irepnrzilion for a possible exhibition game with Saint Dun- stan‘s University’ S.'itur(liiy nfier- noon. nltliough no (lcfinlio iirrzmge- ments hnve been mzulc yet to in- sure whether (he giimc will come off or not.

hall tcum held

I O I The University of New wick are schedule-fl to haven full (lily of competition with Allison linivr-rsiiy at Szickvi Saturday. With a soccer game scheduled to be plilyfid between the two universities in (he morning, n doublc-hcnclcr fnoibiill program is sclicriulcfi for (he riltcrnoon.

o s - o

Bruns- really Mount lie on

In the first of (he double football feature, (he senior squads of U. N. B. and Mt. A. will meet in their first gnmc of the N. B. intercolleg- iate scrlcs, ivhlle the second game will be a U. N. B. versus Mt. A. clash in the intermediate series.

o e o o

Two well known local sports en- thuslasts, Gordon Bennett and Jim

(‘y in the Ciiyi Hockey League. '

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

l Entries Coming In. For Boxing Tournament

It was reported yseterday that ten entries have already been re- ceived for the Prince Edward Ls- land Amateur Boxinl vhemvw“: ship which will get underway B'- iiie Charlottetown Armoitries on Friday. October 29th-

The tournament. which ls belnS sponsor“; by the Department of Physical Fitness, will be offering nine classes rangifls [mm Paper‘ weight to heavyweight. which Wm give boxers from all over (hi! Province, regardless of weight. B11 opportunity to get ‘into the com- petition.

Tlie bouts will be run strictly! on an amateur basis, and only! those who have at no time recelvq ed remuneration for boxing. will be eligible, with all fights being conducted under the rules laid dawn by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada.

In addition to the ten entries which have already been received, all of which are from the City, many other entries are expected to come in shortly, including a box- am form Prince of Wales‘.

that the: awayl of entries

Considering the fact event is still over a week and a goodly number have been received. shows that a keen interest is being taken in the event, and local boxing fans will no doubt be in for a real night of; first-class boxing entertainment, hy a group of boys who will give ii everything they've got. for noth- ing more than just the love of (he sport.

The following is a list of entries. already received: David McKay_;' 95 lbs: Elliot McKay. 145 lbs,',i Chuck l-fuestis, I42 lbs: David.‘ Tuiilin- 14o lbs; Stevie McDonald,’ 118 lbs: Lorne Kelly, 112 lbs; Bernard Hughes, 138 lbs; Johnny Walker. 133 lbs; Austin Ponder- gall. 1'75 lbs: and Maynard Ciid- more. 14.2 lbs.

Babe Pratt Makes

Big Impression 0n West Coast

VANCOUVER. Oct, 2n - rcpt -- A group of hockey players more buzzing around the ice at Queens Park Arena in New Westminster and above them, skating easily, towered a guy who has assured every sport writer a column for dull days.

It was Babe Pratt, lets of Maple Leaf Gardens and other eastern points - just arrived t0 ploy 50ml? hockey for New Westminster Royals of the Pacific Coast Hoc- key League. And Clancy (Vancou- ver News-Herald) Loranger, after watching the big rearguard work, writes:

"The big man is so colorful his defence mates complain of eye- strain after a couple of games alongside him."

Alf (Vancouver) Cottrell says: "The smattering of onlookers had their eyes fixed on Pratt's every move. They were generously re- warded, for the tall Elly l5 a clev- er man with that long stick. And his passes are out of this world."

Loranger says Pratt is known in the newspaper business as "good copy."

"I remember a for: years ago. when he was having those mis- understandings with NHL. offic- inls about laying the odd wager here and there. I was able to knock off several columns on the Babe, evcn from this distance."

Pretty Good, Too

McCiillum have been asked by the New Brunswick football officials to go over to Siickvilie and handle the whistles for the two football clashes in the afternoon. I I I I

Bennett, who leaves today for

Wolfville where he will attend an

Meanwhile. Don (Vancouver Sun) Carlson turns his eyes towards Pratt's boss, Kenny McKenzie, who he says is the real professor em- eritus of hockey on the west coast.

0f the Royals manager Carlson writes:

installation ceremony for the new Acadia University president, will continue on from there to Sack- vlllc where he will offlclate in the football classic, while MoCallum will leave here Saturday morning to handle the other mntch.

Remember When

Lefty Grave's fast bail, poison to American League batters for years, couldn't get him past the first inn- ing of s Little World Series game Z years ago today. Pitching for Baltimore Orioles against Kansas City, the young southpaw walked four and allowed three hits be- fore being yanked.

.___.__________ PIIETIISTOIIIO MONSTER The British museum ha» the los- sll of s prehistoric elephant that was 14 feet tall.

ICE SURFA viii PLEASE rue

MOST OlllTiOAl.

TO IIOIIT 8 TO ‘IO

"You forget him sometimes be- cause McKenzie, from his New Westminster set-lo. is not the world's best publicity man."

"As manager of the old Edmon- ton Eskimos of lUd-M he owned such players as Duke Keats. Ty Arbor, Art Gsgne, Helge Bostrom. Hal Wlnkler and Joe Simpson," says Carlson.

Keats was the highest paid man in hockey that season and McKen- zie paid 63,500 for him — one of the ail-time greet players.”

Carlson says McKenzie is one of the diminishing coterle of old- timers who still believes today's professional hockey plsyus are midgets compared to yesterday's

i Present Visiting

‘Lady At Trials With iieckpiece

Not only will Tommy Cox unil his wife return to Indiana with major honors In the Field Trials. but Mrs. Cox will be able to boast a beautiful silver fox nockpiece from Prince Ed- tviird Island.

‘Tho only lady to come to the Trials from south of the bor- der, Tommy's “helpcr" received the gift, literally, with a squeal of joy, interrupting Stewart Jones’ trail-prepared speech at tho Charlottetown Kennel Club's dinner last evening.

The "choker" was presented by the combined clubs in Char- lottetown anll Moncton and other dog enthusiasts who ad- mired tho spirit with which Mrs. Cox assisted her busy hus- band with the handling of the dogs.

Mr. anti Mrs. Cox expressed the ileepcst appreciation in the donors for the "wonderful gift". Tommy said that since last: year's visit, his wife had insisted that he would have to get her one this your.

This is it, lilr (fox.

nutrient} At llun Trials Are Presented

Leading (he dog-tviniicrs them- selves to receive their awards was a feature of the presentation of prizes for the Charlottetown Ken- nel Club‘: Hun 'I‘rial's last evening at Sandy's Restaurant.

Apart from the bird-dog en- thusiasts, many members and friends of the Club enjoyed an informal dinner and get-together with, of course. the opportunity to talk "dog" without being inter- rupted. After supper. Stuart G. Ives, president. introduced the Judges, "Dick" Hoyer, Herb Fam- esworth, and Ray Goiand, all from Massachusetts. and Jack Mayer from Monctori; also Tomm the biggest handler; W. B. Klee- man. Springfield, 0.. president of the American Brittapy Club, Inc: Alan Stuyvesant of Allamudiy, N. J.. vice-president of the A.B.C.; Allison MacL-ean, Summerslde; A1 Fownes, secretary of Moncton Brit- tany Pointer-Setter Field ’rrla.l Association, who flew over for the final day's Stakes.

Presented Awards

Mr. Kleeman presented the a- wards, ribbons and special prizes which included: a sliver salver, presented by W. w. Wellner in Aiiamuchy Kaei-girl of Loufel (handled by Tommy Cox) which dog also won the coloured print cl a Brittany which had been donated and Won last year by Al- an Stuyvesant and donated again this year for the best Brittany Spaniel in the Trials. Prizes will be forwarded to the owner. Mrs. Rene Espourtell, Oregon.

The coloured print of a pointer. also donated by Alan Stuyvesant for the best Pointer in the Trials. was won by Ollie Harper's Frltz‘s Brownie, which had won the Pup- py stakes.

Herb Farneswortihs Ashurst Ted was the recipient of another col- oured prlnt of o Brittany and the silver prize donated by Wallie Rodd for winning the Derby stakes, and Alan Stuyvesant gal- iantly led in Ivy of Loufel to re- ceive the reward in the shooting Dog Stakes.

Stewart Jones, thanking them. painted out that the judges not only do not charge for their ser- vices but. in some cases, give con- trlbutions to further the sport- just for the love of it.

my Goland in reply stated that it was no chore to some to a place when the hospitality could not be equalled on the continent.

Herb Farnesworth gave n short tall: on l-he points to develop in s dog. "A winner requires to give on excellent hunting dog perform- ance," he said, "done with style and verve. He must be n first- class workman, working fast."

Concluding the meeting. vice- president and chnlmisn of the Field Trials Committee Dr. Gil Houston thanked the committee for their strenuous work. stating that with this year's experience. they hope to do better next year.

marsthoners, (who regard today's reserve-laden rosters ls slssle out- fits. ,

Quoting McKenzie, Carlson writes:

hockey players ey and wanted

"In those days liked to play hook w"

llockeyl Results

Providence 0: Buffalo 5. Philadelphia 0;_ Springfield 7. New llnven 1; Si. Louis 6. -

FORUM

Y OOJL.

OCTOBER 21, 1948

Max Bentley Reported Happy In New lino

TORONTO, Oct. 2o -- (OP) - Members of the "sorry for Max Bentley" club can stop their wor- rying — the Toronto Maple Leafs‘ starry centre ls quite happy with his lot of being flanked by two rookies for the current National Hockey League cnrnpaign.

One of the game's fastest skat- ers and finest plsymakers, the 28- year-olci Dellsle, Snsk, veteran, has two first year men, Fleming Mackell, l9, of Montreal, to take his passes on right (wing, and Les Costello, 2o, of Smith Porcupine, Ont, 0n the left side.

"We're a threesome with a lut- ure and in a few seasons I'll be glad to have Flem and Les doing the spade work jar me," said Bentley, (when asked if he agreed Wlllh railbirds who felt sorry for him having two green lino mates.

0f Mockeli and Costello, who came up to the Leafs this winter from the Pittsburgh Hornets Am- erican League farm team, Bentley said: "Just. glVe them time to get accustomed the tempo of this league, fly and remind me of my brother Doug and Bill Mosienko (Max's line mates when he was with Chicago Black Hawks) when we go scouting in on goal."

Bentley thinks the biggest problem for his young helpers is defensive play. Coach Hap Day their territories.

llsland Fighters lose At lihatham

CRATHAM, N. 3., Oct. 20-(6!) —Arnolrl Fleiger. Chntham. knock- ed out Harry Poulton.‘ Prince Ed- ward Island iveltarwolght champ- ion, In the second round of a fen- ture bout hero tonight.

In a semi-final, Billy Snowball, New Brunswick North Shore light- weight champlon, gained a decis- ion over Lloyd Carr, lightweight champion of Prince Edward Island.

Big Boy Peterson, Island heavy- weight. was declsioned by Gordie Snndgrass, Chathum, in I prelim- inary match.

Bowling

Monday Team (l) Mrs. J. P. Clarke Mrs. A-drew Mrs. Rupert Mrs. Craig Spare

.;:...";;"....i...... c . a 151i 103 85

I66 lfl

156 135 128 l38 1%

14:8 I31 153

1B5

Team (2) Spare

Mrs. Haywood Mrs, Allan Mrs. Dalllng Mrs. Lord

125 197 138 L33 1.34

L25 150 B6 88

Team (3) Spare

Mrs. Bell Mm. Hooper Mrs. Irvine (Mrs, Clawson

Team (d) Mrs. Smith Mrs P. Clarke Mrs. Ley

Miss Iongworth Mrs. Campbell

High Single-Mrs. High Three -

Haywood ~17! Mrs. Haywood ~— 47b

Team Team Team Team

(l), 8 points. (4). 2 l-2 points. (3), l 1-2 points. (2), l point.

CHTOWN ALLEY!

Commercial league Town Tsxl~3369. Michael Bros—2810. High single C. McLean 313. Iiigh three P. Perry 7'75. Points: Town Taxi 4%; Michael Bros. ‘A. '

Final llarness Race (ll Season At Sydney

SYDNEY. N.S.. Oct. so -(C'P)— Three Cape Breton-owned horses were winners here today in the final light homesa meet of the season at the Sp is Centre oval.

A chilled crowd of 168-4 record low-paid to see the program with only i0 of the i8 horses listed competing.

Cyclonlc, owned by the Bottle Todd Driving Club. Sydney Mines. NS, took both events in the No. l classified. Richard Jabaleeti