Junior Baseball League Annual Banquet Last Evening‘ Huge Success
The annual banquet of the Char- lottetown Junior Baseball League was held in a highly successful manner at the Queen Hotel last evening under the chaimiaizship of the League President, Mr. Leonard Goodwin. and was largely attended by the team players. coaches. man- agers and special guests.
Special guests sitting at the head table included Hon. Frank lleartz, former Lieutenant-Govermr of Prince Edward Island. Brigadier W. W. Reid, Director of Physical Fit- ntaw. Lt. Col. Leo F. MacDonald. Grand Knight of the Knights oi Columbus Council, Councillor N.W. Lowther, representing Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and the City Council. Dr. L.I. Duffy, President of the Kinsmen Clulb. J. F. McCal- lum, League Vice President and Preston Curley, secretary-treasure: of the League.
Following a delicious chicken din- ner, President Goodwin made a brief opening address in which he congratulated the League in gener- al for a highly successful season of baseball and added his special con- gratulations to the Knights of Columbus team and coach Charlie Ryan for their winning of the City Junior title, the Island Junior crown and the N.B -P.E I. Junior title and coming within an ace of capturing the Maritime title. Mr Goodwin had only one criticizm to make on the League this year. and; that was a constructive one, in which he said that practically everyl player in the League should devote more time to their base running. But otherwise they did a mighty fine job.
Congrntuhte Team
He then introduced the various speakers, which included the Hon. Frank l-leartz, Brigadier Reid, Councillor Lowther, Dr. Duffy. lit.- Col. MacDonald. and Mr. Jim Mc- Callum, who all congratulated the teams and League for the wonder- ful success of the League this sea- son, and all had wide praise for Coach Charlie Ryan, who had done such a fine job oi coaching the winning team, with the Hon. Mr. Heartz. referring to hirn as the "Jackie Robinson of P.E.I " Many bouq/uets were also extended to the Knights Manager, Louis Butler, who, Col. MacDonald said, is dc- erving of- all the credit of the team's success as far as the Coun- cil is concerned. A theme corrmon with all the speakers. was the fine sportsmanship displayed through tho league which is so necessary for good citizenship as well.
Other Speakers
Others present who were called upon to speak were Harry Mclnnls, coach of the Victoria team, Char- lie Ryan, coach of the winning K. of C. team, fied Whelan, manager of tho Vlcs team. and Billy Purcell, captain of the Kinsmen team, who all congratulated the League exe- cutive for a, job well done, and spoke highly of the umpires who did a fine job in handling the games. Many other congratulations were also extended to Fred "Husky" NioOabc who did a splendid job of looking after the diamond. and whose co-operation with the League was one hundred per cent. Secret- ary-Treasurer Preston Curley. also was the receiver of many iine com-
llments. He also spoke briefly at
‘ e gathering, offering his con- yratulations tothe participating teams.
Following tho addresses, President Goodwin, called ior the observance of 0110 minute's silence in respect to the late Samuel F. Doyle, who, he said. had done so much for port in this Province.
Preoesatoflon of Trophies
Two liab Players il-elii By Police
CHICAGO. Nov. 2 - (C?)- Police took Kenny Reardon and Billy Reay oi Montreal Canadians to the Warren Ave- nue Station folloiving tcnights Wild National League hockey game in which a fan was strok- ed along the scalp with a stick that opened a cut requiring six stitches.
It was nnt determined im- mediately whether charges had been filed against them or whether they would be held.
Reardon, a defence-man, ap- parently had been irritated at a riding from the fans. He was said to have swung a stick over the rink-side barrier in the second period and inflict- ed the injury on George Gabich 0f Chiclgo.
Then, as players milled around, Reay reached over with a wild swipe of his Stink, miss- ing several spectators.
Reay drew a misconduct pen- alty. Reardon was not penaliz-
Think Shore. Barry Agyeed
IiALIFAX, Nov. 2 -—(CP) -‘Hoc- key fans figured tonight they didn't have to look far to see why Springfield Indians o.k.'ed the lift- ing of the suspension against Don lilicLaughlin oi Halifax St. Mary's of the Maritime Senior» Hockey League.
McLaughlin was suspended for a1- leged failure to honor the “C" form he had signed with Indians of the American Hockey League. The suspension barred him from both amateur and profexionai ranks. He missed two oi Si. Marys games this week.
Fans looked at it this way. EddieI Shore manages Indians. Marty, Barry coaches St. Marys The two| played together for Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League for six seasons. The two had a. friendly chat by telephone today.
McLaughlin will be in a Halifax uniform tomorrow night when St. Mary's take on Saint John Beavers here.
Tonight the 19-year-old defence- man said he was happy about the decision.
close with the presentation oi trophies. including the Hon. Frank Heartz trophy. made by its donor. to the Captain of the Knights oi Columbus team. Philip Murphy. emblematic of the City Junior title, and the William Smallman ‘rrorphy for the Provincial title, which was made by Brigadier Reid. Other trophies presented were to Jackie Burke as the League's lead- ing pitcher, Des Trainer for the player making the most improve- ment during the year and Eddie Lund as the leading batter.
Special trophies presented to the winning team donated by the Knights of Columbus Council, in- cluded one to the winning team captain. Philip Murphy. and indiv- idual trophies to the other mem- bers oi the team who are as fol- lows: Merle MacKenzle. Jack Burke. Don Macliean, Jack Ready, D<m MacLeod. Maurice Flynn. Lorne Hennessey, Reg Hughes. Lloyd MacDonald. Glen Matheson, Harold Howatt, Billy Pryor, Elmer Mac- Nelll. Ralph Pineau and Philip
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Although not among the leaders at the end of the second
top
day of play (Tuesday) in the Maritime-Eastern Maine Candie- pin bowling championships being held in Woodstock, N.B., this week, the two team entries from Char- lottetown, All Stan and Annholl, Ire making a favourable showing and were tied for eighth place with 16 points apiece in the l6-team competitions. - . o In Tuesday's play the All Stars rolled the highest team total of the day when they downed the New Glasgow V-8‘s, the defending champions, with a total of 1,6711 pins. Big Irvin-g MacKinnon of the All Stars also came up with one of the best high-threes of the day with l 369. O
The Houlton Maine team were leading the series at the end of Tuesday's play with a total of 28 points over the second place New Glasgow team with 27 points. The V-8's captured the title from the Woodstock Combines last year when the annual tournament was held at the Roll-Away Alleys here at Charlottetown.
O I O
As far as could be learned yes- terdiay, it is expected that tho third game in the island Inter- mediate intercollegiato rugby championship series between the second line Saint Dunstans team and the Prince of Wales College Welshman will be held at the S.D.U. gridiron on Friday after- noon. It is understood, that due to the mid-term exams being held at Saint Dunstan‘; it is not like- ly that the game will come off be- fore that time, although nb de- finite date has been set.
O O O
Saint Dunsian's are at present leading the best of three game series with a win and a tie against a loss and a tie, having blanked out the Weshhmen 17-0 in the series opener, but played to a scoreless tie in the second game last Friday.
O O
Buck Whitlock oi Charlottetown, performing with the Saint John Beavers in the Maritime Senior Hockey League this year, sure had a field day on the scoring parade last night when he came through with three goals and an assist in the third period to bring his team from behind a one-goal lead to hand them a 4-2 victory over the Moncton Hawks practically singled handed. Nick Nicolle, also of Charlottetown, garnered the other goal with Whitlcck getting the assist.
Wh1tlock’s "terrlfi. scoring sprea puts him four points to the front in the League's scoring statistics, breaking a tie with Allan Sullivan of Halifax St. Mary's who were deadlocked for first place with 25 points each up until last night. Two of Whit1ock's goals were unassist- ed, with Fritz getting an assist on the other who also shared the as- sist with him 0n Nico1le‘s tally. O O O
While still on the subject of Big Four hockey. it seems that the luckless Amherst Ramblers. the newest entry in the League com- petition and making t eir first bid into that hockey circ e this year. seem to be setting themselves some sort oi u record, but unfortunately not u very proud one.
O O
In the first 11 games ni play they have yet to come through with s win or a tie, which to this writer's knowledge, is something that has never been equalled be- fore in the League's history, and certainly one that no team would wish to admit if it had. In those 1i games, they have had a total of 119 goals scored against them. which is no doubt another record in itself. Just as a matter of com- parison, it might be interesting to note, that up until last week-end. there has only been a total of 117 goals scored by the six teams in the National Hockey League.
STRONG AND BIG The shire is the largest draught
.throug'h the second
THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN
[Whitlock Gets 3 Goals In Final Period As Beavers Down Moncton Hawks 4-2
MONUION. N.B., Nov. 2 -—(OP) -Buck Whitlock treated his former teammates in shameful fashion to- night as Saint John Beavers cut down Moncton Hawks 4-2 to take over second place in the Maritime Senior Hockey League.
The scrappy winger. who spent last season with Hawks, found the net three times in the last period and for good measure assisted fel- low-Beaver Nick Nicolle to Saint John's fourth goal, also in the last period.
The win lifted Beavlrl Ilthlll one point of the leading Halifax 8t. Mary's and two points ahead of Hawks. Beavers get another chance to take over top spot when they meet St. Mary's in Halifax tcmor- row night.
Moncton had a 1-0 lead at the start of the third period, when the Whltlock blitz began. Midway period Don Larlee had taken passes from Bob Porter and Kink McDonald to give Hawks the slight edge.
Just M seconds after the start of the last period. Whltlock went to work. He got the first unassisted. Near the midway mark he cashed a relay from Doug Fritz and then fed his centre Nicolle, with a payoff pass.
Five minutes after that. Whitiock did it again, once more unassisted. Porter wound up the scoring a min- we later on passes from McDonald and Jae Fitzpatrick.
Floyd Perres handled 1B shots in the Saint John net, Les Colvin 1'1.
Flrlt Period ' Scoring-None. Penalties-Larisa, LeBlanc.
Second Period
L-Moncton, Larlee.
(Porter, McDonald) 11.52
Penalties: lmonti, Leger, Kelly.
Third Period _ 2—Salnt John, Whltlock .23 3—Salnt John, Whltlock,
(Fritz) 9.00
4—Salnt John, Nicolle, (Whlllock, Fritz) .. 9.14 5—Salnt John, Whltlock 14.58 6—Moncton. Porter, (McDonald, Fitzpatrick) 16.00 Penalties: Mllanl, Leger, lmonti.
Black Hawks In 4-1 Viclory Over Canadiens
CI-HCAGO, Nov. 2 -—(CP) — Chicago Black Hawks tonight gain- ed outrlght possession oi fourth place in the National Hockey Lea- gue with a 4-1 victory over the Montreal Canadians in a wild game that saw one rink-side fan stroked along the scalp with a stick that opened a cut requiring six stitches
It was the third successive victory for the Hawks. who played superb defensive hockey after taking a two- goal lead half way through the first period.
Kenny Reardon, Montreal de- fenceman irritated at riding by Chi- cago fans, swung a stick over the rink-side barrier in the second period and inflicted the injury or. George Gabich of Chicago. Bellow- lng that an unidentified friend of Gaiblch crawled over the barrier and challenged Rleardon but he was forced back lnlo his seat. Then as players milled around. Billy Reay reached over with a wild swipe oi his stick. He drew the misconduct penalty for this. Reardon was not penalized.
Bill Durnan, who had averaged only a goal against up to tonight, was extended to 2i! saves as against 22 for Brimsek.
The attendance was 15.615.
Pint Period
i-Ohicalo. Bodnar (Stewart. J. Oonacher) .. z-Chlcago. Roy Conn/char
(Bodnar, Stewart) .. 102% It-Montreal. Warwick
(Carveth) . 12:44
Penalties - Nattrass, Laycoe.
Second Period
Scoring - None.
Penalty - may (ntlsconduet).
rd Pdiod
ii-Chfclgo. Olmsffiad
(Ctuidolln. Phyltli) 14:53 5-Chicago, Prystai
(Guidolin) ..... .. 19:33
Nome Tournament To Honor Hogan
PHOENIX, Aria, Nov. 2—(AP) —T-he last tournament in which he played will be named in honor oi Ben Hogan, the king of golfers
litiulton Bowlers Continue To Top Tournailfnt l
MUNDSTON, N.B., Nov. 3 _. (OP) - Bowlers from Houlton, Me. remained at the top or the ltanding with 41 points otter to- night's games in the Maritime and Eastern Maine bowling tuurna- ment.
Fredericton Brunswicks had a good day and ended the night competition in second place with 38. Moncton Atlantlcs also rose nearer the top with 36 points, The defending champions, New Glas- gow V-Ws. had 31 and sank to the iourth spot.
The high team score for the tournament to date was 1.572 by Moncton and the high team single, Moncton's 608.
The high single of the day and night was 139, rolled by W. Pratt, Campbellton, in competition Bifainst Houlton. The Maine teal-n won the close match, 1.525 to 1,513. J. Meltz, Woodstock. had a
137.
A close match was decided by one pin when Halifax Conn and Martel defeated their cross-har- bor neighbors. Dartmouth Beazleys, 1.5104509. Halifax won two strings, however, and gained four points to one for Dartmouth.
Hcrultons 1,670 was the high team score today, piled .up in defeating New Glasgow Loft’). In an afternoon game, ‘Moncton Atlantlcs rolled 1,- 658 against Halifax Imperials.
The point standing
Houlton Bowling Centre-Al
Fredericton Brunswicks-SB
Moncton Atlantlcs~35
New Glasgow V-8's—31
Saint John Centrals -.7I
Edmundstcn Stars-Z‘!
Madawaska Vans-no
Charlottetown All-Stars-ZG
Edmundston Costigans-ZZ
Dartmouth Beazleys-fl
Campbellton C.N.R.—-20
Halifax Conn-Martel ~19
Charlottetown Anchors-l?
Halifax Imperlals -.'i6
Woodstock Blakcs—l4
Truro Bearcats-lo.
Team scores in the Maritime and Eastern Maine Bowling Tourna- ment today and tonight:
New Glasgow V-8‘s —1542. Char- lottetown Anchors —144.9.
Edmundston Stars —1559. Truro Beaxcats-ISSS.
Woodstock 131akes—1570. Edmund- ston Costigans —1533.
Ifiedericton Brunswick: — 1567. Moncton Atlantics --1414.
Charlottetown All-Stars — 1604. Madawaska Vans—14'i4.
Halifax Conn Martel -1510. Dart- mouth Beazleys —1509.
Saint John Centrals 1527. W000- stock 14.58.
Edmundston Stars 14-94. Camp- bellton C.N.R. 1381.
Charlottetown All-Stars 1461, frruro 1330..
Moncton 1668, Halifax Imperlals. 1404, | Houlton 1670. NEW 01858011’ 1535-
Prcderictcn 1646, Halifax Conn Martel 1518.
Fredericton 1666. Charlottetown All-Stars 1434.
Edmundston Stars 1609. lottetown ‘Anchors 1484.
Houlton 1525, Campbelltcn 151.‘).
Moncton 1683, Truro 1383.
Saint John 1462 Halifax Im-
Char-
C- “gans 1610. lladawaska 1478. Moncton 1522. lldmundston Stars
Editnllnd-ston Costlgtna 1460.11.11- fsx Imperial: 1414.
Madawaska Vans 1479.’ Saint John 1
465.
Houlton 1579. Dartmouth 1473. Truro 1464. Cempbellton 1423. Woodstock 1488, Charlottetown AlIStAn 1434.
Jinx Jenkins To Fighi Al_ll_enivi|le
KENTVXLLE. N.S., Nov. 2-(6?) —Charlle Pyle of New Waterford. N.S., and Cobey McCloskey of Dartmouth. N.S.', will meet in I 10-round main bout of a boxing curd here Saturday night. Both fighters tip the scale: at 150 pounds.
Joe Pyle of New Waterford.
NOVEMBER 3, 1949
Maple leafs. Bangers Baffle To 3-All Tie
‘TORONTO. Nov. 2 ~(CP) —— Toronto Maple Leafs and New York Rangers battled to a 3-3 draw in a National Hockey League game to- night before a crowd of 12.959 fans who had little to cheer about. The one point kept the Leafs in first place in the six-term circuit.
After a dull first period when Toronto held a 1-0 margin on a goal by Ray Timgren. the teams opened up in the middle session tn split four goals and give Toronto a 3-2 advantage. Pentii Lund salvag- ed the point for Rangers midway through the final 20 minutes.
Leafs had 33 shots on goal against 20 by Rangers. In the first period. the New Yorkers had only two on Broda, the first at the 15 minute mark by Pat Egan, against 13 for Toronto.
Rangers outshot the league lead- ers 12 to 10 in the middle session and Leafs held a. 10 to 8 advantage in shots in the last 20 minutes.
lt was the third drawn game for each club. in the young National Hockey League season.
Summary:-—
First Period
1—-Toronto, Tlmgren 11.36
Penalties: Egan, Bentley, Shero. Lynn, Meeker. Fisher, Knlefa.
Second Period 2—New York, Laprade.
(Poile) ,. . 3.20 Ii-Toronto, Kennedy, (Mackell, Smith) 10.00 4—Toranto, Bentley, 1 (Klukay, Morison) . 12.42 5-New York, Raleigh, (Lund, Slowinskl) . . .. 15.53 Penalties: Gardner, Lcswlck. Third Period 6—New York, Luml. (Mickoskl, Eddolis) .. 11.55
Penalties: Kyle, Shcro.
Glace Bay Miners Floor Miilionair§ (5-3
GLACE BAY. N S». Nov. 2 — (Gib-Glace Bay Miners showed plenty of slaying power and their topped it; nfi with a third-period punch to floor Sydney Millionaires 5-3 tonight in a Cape Breton Sen- ior Hockey League match.
The win lifted the last-place Min- ers within one point of second- place Millionaires. The leading North Sydney Viclorias, four points ahead of Sydney. are at home to Millionaires tomorrow night
Glace Bay spent the first two periods tonight catching up. Mil- lionaires took a one-goal lead three tines only to have Miners overtake them. And in the last period. Miners drove in with the two winning goals.
First Period 1—Sydney, Bowness
(Roach. Myketyn) . . 9.05 2—Glace Bay, Dennison
(Bolan, Anderson) . 9.32
Penalties -— Phillips Bowness
Bolan, Hildebrand, Matthews (2), Thaler.
| Second Period
3-Sydney, Bowness
P (C. Brown, Jodoin) 5—Sydney, Birukow (Gallagher) .. G-Glace Bay, Denniso (Anderson, Bunions) .. Penaltles-Thaler, Bola . Third Period ‘l-Glace Bay, Phillips (C. Brown, White) B-Glace Bay, Dennison (Runions) .._.. ‘ Penalties —- Mclnto
not included)
Detroit Red
DETROIT, Nov. z - (or) - Captain Sid Abel slammed in three goals tonight to lead Detroit Red Wings to a 5-3 victory over Bol- ton Bruins before 10.679 fans. The victory put Detroit into a tie with Toronto for first place in the Na- tional Hockey League race.
The Brulns, who had given up 18 goals in their last two games, grabbed a 2-0 lead in the first six minutes of play, but were unable to hold it as Abel played one of the best games of his career.
The big Detroit centre, most valuable player in the league last year,, got his night's scoring under way at 10.30 of the first period as he pushed in a four-footer after a flurry in front of the Detroit net.
That period ended with Detroit on the short end cf a 2-1 score as a result of goals by Paul Ronty and Dave Creighton. Ronty's came at 3.12 on a short one, while Creighton got a freak goal as De- trait’: Jim McFadden deflected the puck into his own net while trying to clear Creightons shot.
The Bruins, striving to avert their fourth straight setback, tried to power in a goal while the Wings were shorthanded early in the second period. The play backfired as Abel knocked down one of Milt Schmidt's shot: and skated 100 feet down the ice to ram one past goalie Jack Gelineau to make it 2-2 at 4:32.
SUMMARY First Period 1—-Boston. Ronty
(Henderson) . . . 2-Boston. Creighton . 3—Detroit. Abel
(Stewart) . 10:03 Penalties _ None.
Second Period 4—Detroit, Abel . 4:32 ll-Boslon. Pelrson
(Rcnty)
ti-Detrolt. l Abel "
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5-3 Victory Over Boston To Tie Leafs For Lead
Ramblers 0n “T” Carpet For Poor Shilwing
MONCTON, N. 13., N... —Amherst Ramblers, ti... the Maritime Senior lie gue. were by the league cxecuiiv. . it was decided to k301i the four-tram loop, 1.;
being at least.
Ramblers, new cnliy l.'l 1'1. League this s:nson, .'l~>iil'((i l}. executive it had u 0.111 n11: {or reinforcements and '. ' they
were expect-ed in n \\'(..l.
Amherst has drupph all ll o: its starts, most of them ivy (Mp mous scores. They have be“, scored on 113 limes. .1 liztlc n.0,, than 10 goals a game.
The league also dOCHivd to cut out overtime.
n. liftlistliiiiing
Detroit . Toronto Montreal .. Chicago .... .. New York .. Boston .. (Howe, Kelly) ‘I-Detroit. Gee Penalties — Lumley Glover), Henderson. Peirson. Third Period L-Detroit, Pavelich (Gee) . ...... .. . Penalty - Dewslbury.
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