i

Beavers Come To Life In Second, Third Periods To Defeat Moncton 6 To 5

Whitlock; wings. Maclntyre. James:

MONCTON. N. 8.. Nov. lo-(CP) A Saint John Beavers, after taking a licking in the first period. came to life in the second and third frames Saturday to take a 6-5 vic- tory from Moncton Hawks in a Maritime Senior Hockey League tilt.

In a game which saw only three penalties - one a misconduct to Tommy Brennan of Beavers handed out, Beavers had to fight for their life in the two final periods after being outscored 5-2 in the opening chapter.

The Vic Jackson. Paul Platz and Tommy Brennan trio accounted for most of Beavers scoring. Jackson had one goal and an assist: Platz scored twice and helped on another and Brennan scored one and as- sisted on two. Burk Whitlock. with Maclntyre and Blackburn helping. and George James, helped by Arm- strong and Bolan. were the other Born-or scorers.

L:ll'l')' Dunxille started the scor- :ng as Moncton roared into first- perlod action. counting at 4:48 -with Joe Delmonte and Rod Macxenzie getting assists.

Jackson's tally at 8:31 knotted the ccunl but four replied bv Hawks made it a 5-1 game until Platz fin- ished the first period action at IRIO7.

Lou Milani. Ronnie Gaudet, Dal- trn Barkxrell and Phillips were the other Moncton scorers. Macxenzie had four assists. Milani two in ad- dition to his goal. and Denny and Demchuck each helped on one coun- ter.

saint John L Goal. Brodeur: de-

fence, Heon. Blackburn; centre.

subs. Labelie, Bolan. Mudie. Jack- son. Piatz. Brennan, Armstrong.

Moncton Gcal. Colvin; dc- fence. Dunvllle. Delrnonte; centre, Macxenzie; wings, Milani. Gaudet; subs. Cvaiipeau. Phillips. Mosseau. Demchuk. Barkwell. Denny, Imonti, Richardson.

First Period

1-Moncton. Dunville (Delmonte. MacKenzie) . 3-Saint. John, Jackson (Plan. Brennan) 3-Mcncton. Milani (MacKenzie) .................. .. 4-vMoncton. Gaudet. (Miiani. MacKenzie) 5-Moncton. Barkweii (Denny. Demch-uck) 6-Moncton. Phillips (Milanl. Macxenzie) 7-Saint John. Platz (Brennan) Penalty - Bolan,

4.48

11.30

.. 15.15 .. 15.28

Second Period

8-Saint. John, Brennan (Jackson, Bolan) 9-Saint John, Whitlock (Macmtyre. Blackburn) l0-Saint John. Platz (Brennan. Boian) Penalty L Mosscau.

12.36 14.11 l6.02

Third Period,

llasaint John. James (Armstrong. Bolan) . .l3.54 Penalty - Brennan (misconduct).

Toronto Argonauts Win

Way to Grey

Moncton Hawks Defenceman In Accident

MONCTON. N. B.. Nov. 19 - (CP)-Plve persons were in hos- pital here tonight after a head-on mllision on the shediao Road near Moncton. Charlie Phillips. defence- man on the Moncton Hawks hoc- key team. suffered a severe scalp wound and chest injuries. His two children. Ronald and Linda. were reported in serious condition.

The other two victims were Mrs. Inezfknoige. of Moncton. whose

cond ion was reported favorable. and James Black, retired railway employee. also of Moncton. His condition was reported serious.

The accident occurred when a panel truck driven by Phillips at- tempted to pass another vehicle and struck a car driven by Edward smith, Moncton. Mrs. Doige and Black were passengers in the Smith car.

Mallinson Resigns As league Referee

HALIFAX. Nov. 19 -(C?) - Judge .7. Elliott Hudson, president of the Maritime Senior Hockey League. tonight announced the resignation of George Mallinson from the League's refereeing staff. At the same time he announced that Casey Bradshaw of Toronto will replace Mallinson.

The League president said Mal- linson resigned "owing to pressure of business." and is returnina in Montreal. Bradshaw has been refereeing in the Ontario Hockey Association and the Toronto Mercantile League for several years. Prior tn that he officiated in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League.

MONTREAL. Nov. 19 -(CP) -- Western Mustangs captured the Eastern Intercollegiate Football League championship saturday by swamping McGlll University Red- men :4-2 before a record crowd of 23.000 at Molson Stadium.

The victory gave coach Johnny Metras his fifth crown with Mus- tangs since 1945. It was also a fitting climax for nine of the team's players who graduate this

HOLDING OAROS

Persons with Holding Cords who did not pick up thelnlckets for 'l'onlgIIt's game may. do so until one o'clock this forenoon. After

Cup Final

By Jack Mitchell

TORONTO, Nov. 19 - (CP) - Wlih something less than the ex- peeled aplomb, Argonauts stepped over Balimy Beach Saturday and into the Dominion football final. thus setting the stage for the re- newal of an old Grey Cup feud.

The Big Four champions got their sweaters dlrtied in the all- Toronto Eastern Canada final but pulled away for a 48-13 triumph. Thai qualified them to meet Win- niipeg Blue Bombers in the east- west classic here next Saturday and turned the calendar back to a lhree-year period that ended in 947.

In each of those three seasons. Argos and Bombers clashed in thc sudden-death final. with Toronto always conquerors of the Western Canada champions. The Grey Cup question now is whether history will repeat.

On the basis of current evidence. there's no particular reason why it should-or why it shouldn't. Neith- er club has much except tradition to link it with those ol.her finals. two of which Argos won handily by 35-0 and 28-6 scores before be- ing extended to the last. play of the third meeting for a 10-9 vic-

tory.

Both clubs have new coaches; there's an almost complete turn- over in playing personnel. Win- nipeg has only one regular-guard Bud Irving-from its 1947 club. Argos have only the veteran four- some of Les Ascott. Byron Karrys. Jack Weclley and Joe Krol. whose last-play punt gave them the 1947 win.

Frank (Butch) Larson. the Min- nesota mentor wlio succeeded Jack West as Winnipeg coach last sea- son. sooutcd Saturday's game from the Varsily Stadium press-box. as he did (he previous Wednesday contest that Argos won 24-6 over Hamilton Tiger-Cats to capture the Big Four playoff round.

Larson took voluminous notes but reserved comment until he had time to digest them. Along with the crowd of 13.704. he looked rm- prcssed at the Argos explosive touchdown plays. After watching the near-perfect win over Hamli- ton. howcver. he must have found some solace in the frequent AXj80 unsieadiness - they had a kick blocked and made three fumbles that could have proved disastrous against a stronger opponent.

Offsetiing the errors. the ArE0 blend of imports and Canadian- breds demonstrated their vaunted ability to strike swiftly for a

havirg been with

year after the five title cam-

Meiras in palgns.

By Reason

It looks like the Islanders combination

Lamoureux-

is already proving to be a powerful one in Big Four circles judging from the

results of week-end competition. Under the guidance of their new coach. Leo Lamoureux. the husky Islanders have stepped u-p their league leadership to 2 full 11 points. 0 C

With the loss of Murph Cham- berlain to the Pacific Coast and the gaining of a new hockey men- tor. all in the space of just a cou- ple of days, there was a feeling of uncertainty as to the immediate future. That was a natural reac- lion too. With the going of Murph so suddenly. it was natural to feel that there was bound to be a momentary lull in the process of reconversion from one coach to another.

0 0

But happily enough. such has not been the case. Knowing full well that such a situation was making it tough for the incoming coach until time would allow him to get the swing of things. the team once again proved their real mettle and fighting spirit. Meet- ing Lamoureux for the first time Friday morning. the boys took to the ice here that night with the same co-operative spirit that pre- vailed in the Club under Cham- berlain to garner the firstshul-out in M. S. H. L. competition this season. It was the first victory over Saint John Benvers in four meetings. and a solid (-0 win in the bargain.

O O 0

That in itself should be suffici- ent io indicate the Club's attitude towards their new coach. But ap- ipa-renfly they felt that was enough and went one better on Saturday night at Halifax. defeating the Saint Mary's pucksters by a 6-5 decision. What is coach Lamon- reux's reaction to this? Well, in an interview at Halifax after that game he said. "Two wins in two games-you ca.'n't.be.at that."

But it is not only the Islanders who have had a sudden change in the coaching department. North Sydney Victorias of the Cape Bret- on senior Hockey league have lost one and Halifax Saint Mary's of the Big Four have gained one. David "Sweeney" Schriner, former N. H. L. scoring ace. is the man concerned in both instances.

0 0

Like the local set-up. It was another switch that was made "post haste". Last Friday Schriner resigned as coach of the Vics af- bet his squad had taken an ll-2 larruping from the league leading Sydney Millionaires. He told North Sydney Club officials that "there was no fight in the team and that he figured he was just wasting his time." Now he will coach second- place Halifax Saint Mary's of the M. S. H. L.. effective as of today.

3 O 0

Halifax Club officials made the announcement last night. stating that Schiriner will handle the team in tonight's clash against Beavers at Saint John. This will be big news to the islanders and the oth- er two clubs in the circuit. Beavers and Hawks. Schriner is not the type of coach to take lightly. He has had a vast experience in the art. of hockey. both playing and coaching, and his advent to the drivers seat of the Seintamnrinn machine is going to make them an even greater threat to contend with for league honors.

O O O

Schriner sat in on the game be- tween Islanders and Halifax Sat- urday night when the T cw. coached crew f ” ed them G-5, and apparently has already made a. number of observations concern- ing the I-IalIgonlans' style of play. He said that the Halifax play was "loose-far too loose. The defen- cemen are cruising all over the place. That will have to stop. Too many easy galls were scored ug- ainst them Saturday night." of course Schriner didn't say how he intended stopping the "Islanders"

The P. E. Islander: will be look- ing for their third straight victory under coach Leo Lamoureux when they hit the Ice tonight at the Forum at 8:30 against Gor- die Drillon's Moncton Hawks in It scheduled Maritime Senior Hockey League fixture.

Continuing to so high. wide and handsome under their new coach as they did under ex-mentor Murph Chamberlain. the Islanders are expected to be a fast moving.

GUARDIAN. CH AR LOTFETOWN

Islanders Play Moncton Hawks At Forum Tonight

hard hitting aggregation when they tangle with Hawk: tonight.

Although still the cellar position team in the league. the Moncton- lans are no longer considered to be the easy mark in the four-learn circuit and are expected to stage I rugged battle following their close defeat by one goal against Beaver: on Saturday night.

Meanwhile at Saint John. Halifax Saint Mary's will play their first game under coach David "Sweney" Schriner against Beaverl.

HALIFAX, Nov. l0-(CP)-Dav- id (Sweeney) Schriner. twice scoring champion of the National Hockey League. takes over as coach of Halifax St. Mary's of the Maritime Senior Hockey League tomorrow. Appointment of the 39-year-old native of Calgary, who up until four days ago was coach of North Sydney Victorias of the Cape Bret- on League, was announced to- night by club officials. No changes will be made in the Halifax club's extensive hockey organization. Martin (Marty) Bar- iry, who has been chief coach of the organization for several years. will devote all his time to develop- ing the Juniors. He will, however, not with the senior club in an ad- visory capacity.

Schriner was at the Forum Sat- urday night when the Saints lost to Charlottetown Islanders 0-5.

Comments on Team

"The thing that stnick me about this club." he said. "was their lack of confidence. Most. of the time they seemed afraid to make a move. other times they moved, too often.” '

"I mean they have no direction inside the biueline. They handled that puck as if it were red hot. Ev-

Schriner New Coach Of. Halifax St. Maryls

ery player seemed anxious to get

.:m.:mm?...--. rid of it-let the other fellow have the responsibility. Instead, they should have been hanging onto it as long as possible, forcing the opposing players to make the first move."

"This is a good-looking club. Five or six of the boys are fast. skaters with a. big league swing. There should be great scoring pow- er there. But there is little co- ordination."

what did Schriner think of the team defensively?

"Loose . . . far too loose. The de- fencemen are cruising all over the place. That will have to stop. Too many easy goals were scored ag- ainst them Saturday night."

The new coach goes on the road with the club tomorrow and will be in the box at Saint John. He does not intend to make my im- mediate changes in the line-up. "It will take me about A week to get the complete picture."

Schriner severed ielatiom with the North Sydney club last Friday night after his club had taken an l-l-2 heating from Sydney Million- aires.

"That finished me." said Schrin- er. "There was no fight in the club. Three or four of the players simply stood around. I felt I was wasting my time and told the club offitlils. There were no hard feelings."

BOSTON. Nov. 19 - (CF) - Boston Bruins registered their third victory-their first at home- of the National Hockey League season tonight, beating their prize enemies. Toronto Maple Leafs, 3-lg before a crowd of 8.487.

A 1-1 he was smashed in the third period when veteran Woody Dumart scored twice.

The victory lifted Boston one point ahead of New York Rang- ers and thus out of the cellar tie the teams had been sharing. Tor- onto remains in first place. al- though Detroit picked up a single point and now is only one point behind in second place.

It was the first victory in eight games for the Bruins.

Pint Period 1-Toronto.-Smith. 4:22. 2-Boston. Ezinicki (Dumari.

Schmidt) 10:52. Penalties: Mackell. Krallcheck. second Period Scoring: None.

Penalties: Horeck, Henderson. Morison. Third Period 3-Boston. Dumnrt (Schmidt. Fisher) 12:50.

4-Baoszton, Dumart (Henderson) 1 : l. Penalties: Timgren. Morison. DE'l'l.0lT 8. NEW YOIK. I

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 - (OP)- Detrolt fwd Wing: and New York Banter: played to a 3-8 tie to- night before 10,466 National Book- ey League fans to extend the Red Wings' unbeaten streak to 10. A third period goal by Buddy O'Con- nor broke Detroit's winning streak at. four straight.

Pint Pu-Iod 1-Detroit. Raise (Abel) 5:44 2-New Ywk. xuilmnn (Topper- xinni) 10:00 Penalty-I-lulu. second Period 8-Detroit, Lindny 14:50 4-New York-Toppnninnl (O'Con-

. Boston Bruins Win F irst Game Of Season. At Home; Red Wings, Rangers Tied

Penalty-Reise. MONTREAL 3. CHICAGO O

CHICAGO, Nov. 19 -...(GP) .. Montreal Canadiens tonight moved up into undisputed possession of third place in the National Hoc- key League with their second vic- tory in two nights over Chicago Black Hawks, this time by I 3-0

score: First Period l-Montreal. Curry, 8:42 Penalties: None. Second Period 2-Montreal. Lech (Laycoe. Hirschfeld) 3:43. Penalty: Stewart. Third Period 3-Montreal. Kaiser (Rely) 15:30. Penalties: I-Ia-rvey. Curry. Ba- bando. Gaddby. Dussaull (ma- jor). Guidolin (major)'.

H. H. L glandings

NOVEMBER 20, 1930 V

WLTPAPII Toronto 1043553023 Detroit 924412522 Montreal 7 7 4 41 so 15 Ghlouo 702403716 Boston 394264310 Newkork 19729519

Horih Sydne Vics Gel New Coach

SYDNEY. N. 3.. NOV. 19 - (OP)-

Dlve (Sweeney) scanner ri-may nkht. will continue in the Cape Breton senior

Sports Forum

worms or mamas

sir.-Of late we have been hear- ing a great deal about our wonder- ful hockey tcam. the Charlottetown "Islanders". and the great coach- ing job by "Hardrock" Chamber- lain. We are all proud of our team and happy to have "big time" hockey back after l5 years; even the kids are making believe they are "Crusher" Conway. "Red" Fnvuro. "Hub" Beaudry. "Biscuit" Bathgate. "Bucko" Trainor, "Hal" Gordon and so on. Ills our team now and we love them; twice I week all roads lead to our Forum. the rest of the time all you hear is 'The Islanders."

But what about the man who started all this? Tommy Rogers. now in hospital, is the man we can thank for this wonderful team. When even some of his executive were ready to quit, he still insisted the hockey hungry fans on the Is- land would back a good team and when he came back from the first meeting in Saint John he was more eager than ever. But we haven't. heard or seen his name in print since we were wondering how we were going to pay for the advertising.

I know "Tommy" is eating his heart out missing those games. His first come. first served on tic- kels really warmed up the fans and the guys who threw in their 5-spot to make this star-studded. power-packed team possible. are still pretty happy about having a holding ticket. So hurry up and get well "Tommy" before Halifax St. Mary's and the Hawks drop out of the Big Four.

I know you will be happy to see the way the folks are packing the Forum. Your merry Islanders art. still rolling along. We have a new coach and now me fans and team are giving him 100 per cent co- operation; and as a reward for your courage and confidence in placing a real team in the Big Four I am sure Phil Viiale and his buddies will hand you the championship of the Big Four. Then look out Syd- ney, the "Islanders" are on the march and we won't stop short of a Maritime championship. So thank Tommy for some wonderful hoc- key. a wonderful coach and is won- derful team. We are all with you

all the way. Mr. Editor.

Thanking you for your valuable space to an "island- ers" fan.

I am. Sir. eIc.. LEMUEL T. RUSH

Alexander Cup Offered In Major Hockey Series

VANCOUVER. Nov. 19 - (CP) - Canadian hockey will have an "Alexander Trophy."

Doug Grimston. president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. announced Saturday that Governor General Alexander has consented to present a tro- phy io the winner of the new major hockey series.

Eligible to compete for the cup are five senior leagues: The Weutam Canada: 'ihe Quebec Senior: the Ontario Hockey As- sociation: the Maritime Senior and the Cape Breton Senior Lea-

2.

Wlillr. Grlmsion also announced that an executive meeting will be held Dec. 28 and 29 to iron out details of spring playdowns for the Alexander. Memorial and Allan Cups.

MONTREAL Nov.

1'! -(OP)---

The Canadian Cancer society an-

HALIFAX. Nov. 10 - (OP) - Chailottetown islanders, playing pressure hockey all the way. defeat- ed Halifax st. Mary's 8-5 in a reg- ular Maritime senior Hockey league contest here Saturday. Islanders grabbed an early lead but had to stave off a furious M- sault in the final 10 minutes. Trailing by four goals after stumbling and scrambling through two and a half periodls, Saints came to life briefly in the third and whip- ped home three goals in is seconds to almost knot the count. Saints tried vainly for the equal- izer. even to the point of pulling goalie (Eddie D'Aoust for the last minute after defencemm Frank Grabowski was chased with a minor and major penalty. In the first five minutes of the game. Saints launched a. boring drive at the Island net and when Travis was off, a well executed play ended in the first Halifax goal. Charlottetown potted the tielng counter shortly after the five min- ute mark and before the period ended had fixed three more to go ahead 4-1. In the second the teams divided a brace and early in the third Pawlynshyn made it 6-2 while his team was playing shorthanded. Bud- denly at the midway mark of the frame. the saints found a combina- tion that the Islanders couldn't cope with. With Eddie Diguer centremg Cy Thomas and Bill Ford. it became the best unit of the night. Thomas fired a screened shot home after a play with Diguer and Ford. :2 sec- onds iater Diguer hit the target with his linemates assisting and Powers brought the Saints back into the game with his long drive from the blueline. By this time, the over- flow cl'('Wd was raising the roof but penalties to Grabowski and Clem- ents for fighting left the Saints rhorthanded and they were unable to find the combination again. Walter Pawlynshyn .was the his producer for the Islanders with three goals with Johnny I-Ioreck, Cecil Dowling and Bucko Trainor netting singles. Lineups: Charlottetown - Goal. defence. Travis. McLagan; centre Trainor: wings, Pawiynshyn. Pav- aro; subs. Vitale. Conway. D. Hor- eck. J. Horeck. Bathgate, C. Dowl- ing. Clements. Beaudry, Halifax - Goal. D'Aou.st; defence. Brown. Grabowski; centre, Watson; wings. Hollett. Wilkes; alternates. Powers. Campbell. Miller. Ford. Thomas. Diguer. Black, Mcbecd, McGrcgor.