‘\.».

Bow 4-1 To

Bruins;

Habs Defeat Chicago

TORONTO, Oct. 17 — (C?) - The world champion, Toronto Maple Leafs faced the unhappy wospect that without their super star, Syl Apps. they may be Just mother hockey team. They look- ed like a run-of-the-mlll outfit Saturday night when Boston ‘ruins thumped them 4-1 in the National Hockey League opener here.

Captain of the Leafs until he retired last spring. Apps was on hand to receive the Stanley Cup from General H. D. G. Crerar. commander of the First Canad- ian Army overseas. in a pre-gaine ceremony.

$yl's great play making and leadership wasn't the only thing the Leafs lacked. They could have used the veteran penalty-killer Nick Metz. retired to his wheat farm in Saskatchewan. To fill the gaps the champs used four rook- ies.

Eddie Bandford. a youngster the Bruins plucked from under the noses of Leaf scouts right in To- ronto, sparked Boston to victory with two goals.

There were nine penalties, six to the Bruins. and the banishments played a part in three of the night's five counters.

Rookie dcfenceman Frankie Mothers of the Leafs was serv- ing the first penalty of his N. H. f... career beside Fern Flaman, Boston defenceman, when Sand- ford opened the scoring before the midway mark of the first period. Boston winger Johnny Pierson was serving a penalty four minutes later when Harry Watson put the beefs even.

Another rookie, Les Costello, hsd [ust returned to the ice from the penalty box, when the veteran Milt Schmidt sank s 16-foot back- Mnder which proved to be the {fanning goal, in the second per-

. Before the session ended. Ssndford scored his second mark-

I.

1n the third period, Johnny fiswford batted bhs puck down flieioe withhishandPeisBa- hsndo raced sfisr it and there ‘was nobody but goalie ‘rurk Bsode in front of him ls he went in close to score Boston's fourth gosl.

The beefs never stopped fight- hg and outshot the Bruins, 20 to 18, but many of their drives came from ineffectual scrambles.

Lineups:

Boston-Goal, Brimsek; defence,

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Vtaiize your hair vi/riiii

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VIIAIII- Prevents drynessrouts loose dandrufi, helps condition hair and scalp.

VIfAllS-Contains no mineral - oils, no animal iat- onlyfinevegetableoil.

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Montreol Cansdiens shod over Chicago Black Hawks

ever leaves of grease or whitish film.

flgpdgrson, Plsmsn; Centre. Schmidt; wings, Peters. Dumort; subs, 13m. Crawford. Kryf-IBW- ski, Sendford, Rnnty. Warwick. Pierson. Harrison. Smith. Bebsn- do.

Toronto - Goal. Deeds; defence. Mortson, Thomson; Centre, Ken- nedy; wings, Meeker. Lynn; subs. Boesch, Mothers, Bsrllko, Dawes,

Ezinicki. Watson. Bentley, Cos- tello, Mackell, muksy.

Referee - Bill Chadwick; lines- men, George Hayes and Doug Young.

Siunmsry First Period l-Boston, sandford. (Egan, Craw-

ford) “c.0127. Z-Toronto. Watson (mixiicki.

Bentley) 1327

Penalties - mamsiimiiijmakiiséa. Msthns. Pierson.

Second Period tl-Boston, Schtnidt lwarwick) 7.08

4—Boston, Sandford (Bsban- do) .1837 Penalties - Costello. Sandford. Third Period b-Boston-Babando .......12.06

Penaities-Babahdo. Henderson. MONTREAL. Oct. l7 — (OP) — ran rough-

B-2 Saturday night before 1l1,198 Forum customers.

Along vwith Wednesday's tie with New York Rangers, the victory gave Cenadlens temporary lead- ership in the National Hockey League.

The Hawks made their biggest bid in the first period when they broke into the lead but were matched goal for goal for s two- sll count.

Canadiens‘ three forward lines all figured in the scoring and showed no respect for Sugar Jim Henry, ear-Ranger goalie. Henry had 32 stops against Bill Dumenfi 1B. Elmer Lech and Nomi Dus- ssult each picked up two goals. The penalty parade of l5 in the free-wheeling, bumping battle in- cluded a misconduct to Billy Reay for some shsrp back-tall; to reg. eree King Clancy and majors to Glen Harmon and Doug Bentley for fighting.

Lineup:

Chlcsgo- Goal, Henry; defence, Nsttresa and Gadslby; centre, Bentley; wings, Mosienko and

Dickens, Bodner, Prystai, Brawn. Hamill, Stewart, Polls, Csnsdiens — Goal, Durban; de- fence, Harvey and Harmon; cen- trs, Rosy; wings, Osrveth snd Dusssult. Slube-Bouchsrd. Rear- don, Lech, Richard, Robertson, Mosdell. Chamberlain, Fillion, Dorchoy. Referee, King Clancy; linesmen, Sam. Bebcock and Sibby Mundey. SUMM

ARY

First Pulod.

b-Chicsgo, Brown

(Gee, Bentley) S-Csnuiiens. Mosdell (unassisted)

3-—Ohice.go, Bodnsr

7:06 7:21

(Gedmy, Netcrsss) 0:41 4—Osnsdiens, Lech

(Bouclaard. Rieudon) 10:40

Penalties — Reey 2 (plus mis-

conduct), Gee, Reerdon 2, Harmon (minor and major). Bentley (minor and major), Stewart, Goldham,

Second Period.

fP-Censdiens, Harmon (Inch)

S-Osnsdiens. Lech

0:07

(Robertson, Richard) 6:30 ‘L-Csnsdiens, Dussauit (Rcay, Harmon) 19:58 Penalty -- Nsttrass. Third Period. ‘ 8—Csns<liens. Csrveth (Resy) 3:02 Q-Csnsdiens, Richard, (unassisted) 62f! lti-Cenadiens, Dusseult (Csrveth. Bouchard) 15:10

Penalties — Nsttrass, Bouchard. Golclhsm,

Hockey Results

SATURDAY National League Boston 4 Toronto 1. Chicago 2 Canadians l. American League Cleveland 4 Springfield 2. New Haven 5 Hershey 3. Buffalo 9 Pittsburgh 9. Providence 8 Philadelphia 4. Indianapolis f St. Louis 3. Q Senlor League Ottawa 7 Vslleyfield 2. Valleyfield 2 Ottawa ‘l. SUNDAY QUEBEC SENIOR. Bhsrbrooke i, Montreal Royals 2. Vslleyfield 0. Quebec l. New York Rovers 7. Shswinigsn Fells i0. AMERICAN LIAGUI.‘ Washington 2. Providmce 4. , Cleveland s New Haven 0. Hershey l, Buffalo 3. St. Louis 1. Indianapolis 9. NATIONAL Detroit ‘l, Rangers 0.

q _

Conacher. Subs - Conn, Goldhsm, Gee,

cIiOSrs Caifptuste, City "Basebal League

iWorld Champion Leafs

A man, his dog-and a guru-To

morrow and Wednesday are the big days for the Charlottetown Kennel Club and all outdoor sports as well. The big annual “Hun” Trials will be held at the Winsloe

BIBS.

Many American entrants will be viewing Ifland hunting grounds for the first time and a great num- ber of U. S. hunters will be return- ing to the Island for a second time to enter their dogs in this hunting classic.

e

s s o

It is expected a good crowd will follow with interest the activities in the puppy and shooting dog stakes. The area to be used is the same as that of last year and through the foresight of the De- partment cf Agriculture and the co-operation of the local farmers in helping to promote the propagation of Hungarian Partridge, it is con- sidered one of the greatest areas in North America for evaluating bird dogs. The site is situated in the vicinity of Wlnsloe and Brack- ley Road between six and ten miles from the City. It is practical for the trials and convenient for the spectators.

O O The Charlottetown Kennel Club dinner will be held at the Queen Hotel tonight when visiting contes- tants end officials will be welcom- ed to the City. The draw for the puppy and shooting dog stakes will be made at thisdlnner meeting.

The Women's Institutes of Wln- sloe and Harrington will be on hand to provide hot meals for both participants and followers of the sport, a service which is greatly appreciated by the members of the Charlottetown Kennel Club and spectators at the trials.

O O O O

Officers and ratings of l-l. M. C. S. Magnificent and Haida alike were high in their praise of Island hospitality in the line of sport over the week end. Among the sports engaged in were basketball, bad- minton end golf. Members of the ships‘ companies enjoyed them- selves to the full.

D O O O O

New N. H. L. regulations for rink layouts are apparently causing headaches to the various net cus- todians in the National Hockey League according to reports from the Detroit Olympia.

O O O O

The new rule cells for reduction of the distance behind the goal to the boards from 15 to 10 feet. To do this in some rinks they move the boards out five feet and cut the corners. The result of this is the rink becomes more egg-shaped

than it used to be. O

According to reports from De- troit Olympia the puck when clear- ed to the corner by the goalie used to go right outside the blueline but now it circles round and comes right in front of the goalmouth- "As if the goal-tenders did not have enough troubles . . ."

O O O O

With regard to footbsll—.apsrt from the S. D. U. intercollegiate series-it is expected that the Ab- bles will be fielding a squad against S. D. U. in a senior series and despite lest week's 13-0 set back in an exhibition encounter, Coach Jim McCallum feels that hls Abbies have plenty on the ball, ano with I. few additional practice work-outs, will be sble to give ihe University team plenty of competi- tion for senior football honors.

O O O I

Interscholastic football has been waning the pest few years and the old rivalry between Queen Square School and West Kent on the field is not likely to be in evidence this season.

O O

Queen Square has been holding practice sessions and ,ect to meet Summerside High in at least a few exhibition games this fell although arrangements have not been completed es yet. West Kent hss not shown any sign of field- ing s teem.

O

In the intermediate college ser- ies, both P. W. C. and 2nd Saints are on the go end according to Fri- day's game, this series will be s a... d-pleaeer all the way.-

O O O O

It is reported that Bsrsbs Ann Scott who recently took s bow s1 an exhibition hockey game, has been invited to skate at St. An- drews. Now Brunswick where l new ertlficlsl ice rink has been built

D0 IOU KNOW YOU CAN IL! ‘I0 summer 0! ‘IBUIO For $10.45 i! sausages-s s0." sack)

UIIII POINTS SUIT ll IIAIONAILI

PAUUI FLYING IIIVICI Clrlewn Alrpsrlnlbsnellfl

Rsnssiher When

Kingston football fans were given s look st Intorprovisicisl rugby competition seven years sgo today in celebration of the centenary of Queen's University. 'l‘oronto Argon- auts clinched s playoff berth, eli-

minating Montreal Bulldogs with s 12-1 vicimf .

'1' HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Loses Close

A classy team of Kentville amateur boxers outpointed s. five- inan team of amateurs from Charlottetown, to walk off with five close decisions in a thrill-a- minutc boxing tournament held in the Kentvllle Arena Saturday night before a crowd of over 600 fans. Despite the fact that the Char- lottetown mitt slingers, sponsored by the Department of Physical Fitness, lost out on the decisions. manager Gus Longaphie said that his boys made a splendid showing but couldn't quite cope with the more experienced Kentville boxers, although most of the decisions were won on a very narrow margin. The popularity of the Island boxers was borne out by the fact that following the fights, Kentvllle of- ficials were anxious to make ar- rangements for a return meeting st an early date.

In the main event of the even- ing, a. three-round heavyweight match. Albert Clamp, Kentville, 175 pounds won s. unanimous decis- ion over Austin Pendergast of Kensixigion, also in the 175 pound class, in s. rugged battle which was a crowd pleaser all the way, with Clamp sending Pendergast to the canvas twice for a count of eight. The win gave Clamp his eighth straight victory in recent

fights. In the lightweight division, Corn- ie Cormier, 135. Kentville end

Jackie Walker, 134, Charlottetown, put on another excellent bout. with both boys mixing all the way, but Conmien s veteran of some 43 fights, had too much experience for the local lad, who hi; the can- vas three times under the heavy punching of the Maritimer, giving him a unamious decision.

The other three fights. which

Local Boxing Team

Decisions

Moncton And Saint John Tie League ilpener

MONCTON, NB. Oct. 17 (OP) - Moncton Hawks, defend- ing champions of the Maritime Senior Hockey League. Saturday night were held in s 3-3 tie by Saint John Beavers in the League opener.

Strengthened by the addition of eight new players, Hawks were heavy home-town favorites to take the opener. but Beavers displayed surprising offensive power to come from behind in the second period and take the lead from the Mono- tonlans in the final frame before e. late Hawk rally knotted the count,

Beavers iced s fast-breaking. hard-driving team. They got off to a slow start in the first period but were impressive in the second frame, out-skating the Hawks most of the way, and battled the champions on equal footing in the final period.

The game was goalkeepers bat- tle all the way. The six goals were well earned and on other occasions Albert Tomari in the Moncton cage, and Sonny MacDonald, Bea- vers net custodian, performed bril- liantly to turn back many dang- erous assaults.

Memories of the now defunct Truro entry in the loop last season were brought back by the appear- ance of six of last year's Bearcats.

lacked nothing in the way of act- ion and gsmeness, saw Bernie Mac- Kinnon, 145, Kentville. sake a split decision over Roger Kennedy, 146, ‘Kensington, and Johnnie Gib- son. Kentville, get the nod over Steve MacDonald, 118, of Char- lottetown. whlie two game young- sters in the 90 pound class battled lg out punch for punch with Dave Pearl. Kentvilie getting a close decision over the local fighter. Dave McKay of Charlottetown. "Jinks" Jenkins, former Island heavyweight champion, who is at present attending Acadia Univers- ity at Wolfville was the referee for all bouts, while the two ludges. both from Kentville, were Messrs R..C. Rowe and Elder Burnett.

Citation Wins Goldiiup Race

NEW YORK, Oct. 17—(AP)—Just as expected, Citation Saturday won the $111,700 Empire City Inter-

of 43.887 at Belmont Perk.

Citation took over midway down the backstretch, and went on to win under Eddie Arcaro by two lengths. C. V. Whitney's Phalanx was second, and Ben Whitaker's Carolyn A. was third.

Acadia Ami St. F. X. Play 3-3 Tie

WOLFVILLE, N. S.. Oct. 17- (CPl-Acadla and St. Francis Xavier tied 2-2 Saturday in their battle for the Nova Scotle inter- collegiate rugby championship.

Second game of the home-end- home series for the title will be played at Antigonish Oct. 30.

Joe Pyle Watched With Fete Zaduk

GLACE BAY. N. S., Oct. 17 - (Gfi-Joe Pyle of New Waterford, N.S.. and Pete Zsduk of Guelph, Ont... have been matched to fight at Miners’ Forum here N? . 10 or l1. i; was announced Zsduk fought s drsw here s week ego with George Ross, Canadian middleweight champion.

IIIIOIIESTATI CYPRUS

NICOSIA, Cyprus - (OP) —- More than 844,000 trees were planted on this MOO-squsre-mils island durlnl the 1047-43 lesson- including more than 575,000 fore trees.

national Gold Cup before s crowd_

tonight. '

Kink McDonald. Dalton Bafkwell and Bert Steele were in Hawk liv- Bfl’. bi! Frank Grabowski and Bill

Beavers and Wilf Beaulieu held down a front-line position,

The game was rugged by com. parison with other League open. ings. High-sticking and heavy body 15116016118 were common. but only five penalties were handed out. éhree to Moncton and two to Saint

ohn.

Line up:

Moncton Goal. Tomari: de- 191166- REY lager. Bastarache; cen- 1T8. Whitlock: wings, Fitzpatrick, Steele; subs, McDonald. Red Inger, x9113’. Barkwell, Jodin. Imonti, Kahl.

Saint John - Goal. MacDonald; defence, Grabowski. Kearns; cen. t". WPBYC wings. Nicolle, Jackson: Sllbfi- $11M. Laraibie. Vignesu, Herbert. Beaulleu, Croucher, Cam. eron.

SUMMARY First Period. l-—Moncton, McDonald (Red Leger) 2-—Moncton, Jodoin (Barkwell, Imontl) Penalties - Ray Igggr 3,

5.03

Second Period.

3—Salnt John, Nicolle 0,11

4—-Sai.nt John. Wray 14,33 Penalties - Jodoin, Red Leger,

Third Period. ii-Scint John, Besulieu (Vignesu) 4.00 0—Moncton, Kelly (Red Leger) 8.00

Penalties — Grsbowski.

Sports Forum

A COMIMUNITY RACE IIOBIE.

We have bed numerous race horses on Prince Edward Island, owned by private individuals‘ and

munlty race horse.

The word community g body of men living m the “m; locality. "the public".

er hsd s community horse and now is the time to give it serious consideration; the report of the first meeting was the; the w... triibutlon be as low as 325.00. the more contributors the more it will be e community organisation, end everybody will be interested in the new horse; it will take s number of $25.00 donations to buy s horse of the calibre we need, everybody should go into it wholehesrtsly. s good strong committee of csnvsss- ers is essential. because s horse of this description benefits ell-our citizens.

Do not let any subscriber think that in giving s donation towards this horse. that it is s money-snak-

14.19.

by small groups but never s com- o

By this definition, we have nev- .

OCTOBER 18. 1948

Forum Ready For Big Opening Crowd Tonight

The Forum opens its doors to- night for the skating and hockey season. A splendid sheet of ice has been laid down and water, soap and scrubbing‘ brush have made elem every inch oi the big structure.

Repairs and improvements have been made for the comfort and cwv ms of the patrons. The Restaurant will fully cuter to the wants of the crowds who assem- ble.

Iibr the special service of school children, two skating sessions will be set aside twice a week on Tuesday and Friday afternoons from four to five thirty o'clock. At these times parents are welcomed free of oharse to observe their children at healthful exercise. Some attendants will be on hand to help beginners.

ll. S. Gollcge Football Results

football

Saturday's U.S. college results :

East Army 20 Harvard ‘I. Brown 14 Holy Gross 6. Cornell 34 Syracuse 7. Dartmouth 41 Colgate 16. Pennsylvania 20 Columbia 14. Rutgers 2 Princeton 6. Pittsburgh 21 Marquette 7. Missouri 35 Navy 14.

Penn State 37 West Virginia 7. Franklin 6s Marshall 19 Carnegie

Tech 0. Ilprdham 41 St. Francis (Penn)

Kearns performed on defence for Q

‘Wake Forest, 41 Duquesne 15. Lafayette 46 Muhlenberg l3.

Midwest

Notre Dame 44 Nebraska 13. Ohio State 17 Indiana 0. Michigan 28 Northwestern 0. Yule 17 Wisconsin 7. Michigan Sate 61 Arizona 7. Minnesota 6 Illinois 0.

Iowa State 18 Colorado 7. Purdue 20 Iowa 13. - Oklahoma 42 Kansas State 0. Georgetown 13 Tulsa 7.

7. , Wichita 20 Utah State 7.

Georgeia Tech 27 Auburn 0. Duke 13 Maryland 12.

line State 0. Vanderbilt 26 ‘Kentucky ‘I. Tulane 20 Mississippi '7. Virginie. 4i Washington A: Lee

6. o William dz Mary 30 Virginia Tech

‘Davidson 14 no“ Citadel s. Furmen ‘l Woffond 7 (tie) Texas- 14 Arkansas 8.

Texas Christian 27 Texas A d: M 14. Inuisiuu Tech 21 Louisiana. Col- lege 7. Georgie 22 Louisiana State 0. Southern Methodist 33 Rice 7.‘ V.'M.I. 9 Richmond 0. Florida 41 Rollins 12. Baylor 13 Texas Tech 0.

Fer West California 42 Oregon State 0. Oregon 3 Southern California 7. Stanford 34 U.C.L.A. 14. Washington State 10 Washington

Okla/home ‘A d: M 2'! San Fron- cllco 20.

Idaho State ll Colorado Stole G.

Utah 17 Denver 0.

Hardin-Simmons 23 New Mexico

9. Willamette 2i U. of British Col- umbia 1.

l0 GERMAN!

HANG!!! FRANKFURT, oct. 1e - (AP) -'I!n Gennsns convicted of wsr crimes were hanged today, the United Stain snny announced.

ing scheme, Mt 11s ell set behind this or- ganisation. and metre it s success. With s good secretary and buy- ing committee, there is no doubt about it being s howling success.

1

IAOI IAN

THE LID

IS" OFF

' sric m sun In . Ivory Nook and Corner

rue FORUM ovens TONIGHT

SKATING - l to l0 o'clock A IPLINDID SHIRT. OI’ ICE

North Dakota 13 South Dakota

Colorado A d: M 21 Wyoming 20. Concordia (Minn) 52 U. of Man-

itoba. 0. South Dakota State 7 North Dakota State 6. South Te 21 Alabama 6.

North Caroline. 14 North Caro-

Misslsslppi State 27 Cincinnati 0.

Husky lfscCsbds bell teem who have led the League all see-son long egsin displayed their heavy clubb- ing yesterday afternoon age-inst the Rovers when they pounded out s convincing 11-2 victory before s fsirsiaedctowdoffms onthe Memorial Field bell diamond. In winning the encounter the west- end crew won the title that they won two years ago by tsking the