Rlevam-ped Hawks Score Biggest Upset With 5-0 Shutout Over Beavers

. .n... MONUPON. N. 3'. Nov. an - (CP) -Revamped Moncton Hawks scored the biggest upset of the Maritime Major Hockey League tonight by blanking the league- icading Saint John Beavers 5-0. It was the second shutout with- in I week for goalie Don Lock- Inart of Hawks and was assisted by airtight checking by the Hawk forwards who permitted the sharp-shooting Beavers only 17 shots on the Moncton goal. Ronnie Rowe. fleet-footed left- wlnger from .the Pacific Coast League. paced the Monoton at.- lack with a pair of goals and two assists. He shared scoring lmnnrs with high scoring Danny Horeck who fired I single tally .M:?-T-T-:

Gordie Howe In Second Place In p Scoring Race

RUKTON. Nov. 20 (UP) lAU('k

nut. Rocket. here comes Gordie Hmyci ' The great Maurice Richard of

Montreal Canadiens is at the (op nf the heap in the National Lea- gue's goal-getting race wilh 11. Howe. a 23-year-old who won all- ytnr honors at right win: over

Richard last season. has moved into the runner-up spot with cilzi

it.

And the Detroit Red Wings rice was relieved today over a narrow escape from serious injury. Sun- da' night in New York. he scor- cd&wn goals against the Ranrzers

and then, tripping over goalie Chuck Rayner, crashed heavily into a goal post.

"If I hadn't tucked my head in," he said. "it might have been the. end." '

Instead, the hack of Howe's right; shoulder caught the full

impact of his hurtling body.

Howe had spilt his head. once hpfore. during a play-off game in Toronto two seasons ago. A sur- plus of fluid was drained from his skull. For more than at month he suffered from double vision. Then he came back to establish in scoring record with 43 goals and 43 assists-86 points.

Howe is quick to concede that Richard harthe best lhot. in the league. "He can shoot from any angle; And he is always on the

nets.

Richard II on his way toward letting I. league record for most goals in a career. He has 303, 21 short of the mark established by NPI! TBU: Sam) Stewart.

But Howe could surpass all figures. He broke in at the ion- rlv-1' age of 18, and has. perhaps. 10 year: ahead of him. He n1- rnady hall hugged 121 goals.

"All I want. to do." he said. "is in pay off on the boss's invest- merit."

He said that the hon. Jack Adams. had to foot dot-tor hills for Howe's brain operation. a hernia job. and the removal of cartilage: from hoth knees.

Howe was asked if ho had any real brushes with the quick-tem- porcd Richard.

"Once a few years ago.” he Iald. "we had A Fight. Richard was sent off for the rest of the

and assisted on one of Rowe's goals. Rowe was one of four new

players who look their places in the Hawks line-up for tonight's

game. The others were defenceman Tom Rockey and winger Sam

Kennedy, who came to Hawks in I trade which sent defcnccman Ronnie Matthews back to Sydney. and George Robinson. a winger obtained from Ottawa Senators.

The new players added the spark Hawks needed.

The game was fast in the first two periods with only one pen- alty. a minor to the Beavers. Hawks resorted to B. defensive game in the final frame.

Line-ups: Saint John: Goal. Hughes; de- fence, C. Smelle. Lee. Arundel;

Mesieh; forwards. Ubriaco. 1-1urst., Nicolle. McCracken. Watson. Bu- chanan. Langelle. T. Smelle. Mel- dl'um, Mulligan.

Moncion: Goal. Lockhart: de- fencc. Rockey. Olsen. May. Milne; forwards, Marshall. Hamilton. Srhoies. D. Horcck. Clements. Burman. Robinson. Kennedy, Fil- ion. Rowe.

Officials: Hefferanz. Mann.

First Period

1-Moncton. Rowe

(Horeckl .. 8:09 2-Moncton, Rowe

(Burman, Filion) . 19:20

Penalties: None.

p Second Period

3-Moncton. Rockey (Rowe. Hamilton) . 18:20 Penalties: Buchanan 16:32. Third Period 4-iMoncton. Horeck (Hamilton. Rowe) :48 5-Moncton. Marshall .. 19:06 Penalties: Arundel 5:05. May 10:05. Clements 15:10, Hurst 15:10. Mesich 15:45. Stops: Hi-lithe! 10 7 8-25 Lockh-art 6 8 3-17

Islanders Selling Brown To Miners.

Negotiations are underway be- tween the Islanders and Glace Bay Miners for the sale of ”Toby" Brown to the Miners. it was learn-ed last night from coach Leo Lamoureux. The deal is ex- pected to be completed in the next. day or two and will be a straight cash affair.

Brown joined the Islanders about two weeks ago and has seen little action with the club. A member of last year's Fteblna Caps. he is a -right. winger with plenty of speed and in his short stay with the Is- landers picked up A goal and an assist.

MoLagan Injured

George Mcbagan. colorful Is- landers rearguarri received a pain-f ful shoulder injury early in the third period of inst night's game. with Halifax. George will enter hospital for an X-Ray and exam- ination to determine whether or not there has hecn a fracture. Ho expressed 1!. personal belief that

1 axe will fall four

"tmrrsF8E'i' r

Icuaa-I la:

II-11””

"mun SIX

Within the next two days the

times on the lineup of the Halifax Saints and four players will be seeking em- ployment elsewhere it was Icaru- cd last night. from coach Will Fields. Coach Fields was not too happy about the showing: of some of his players and when a reporter stuck his head "in the door oi Bill Brown's office to inquire about the assists on a Halifax goal scor- ed by Willard Nixon Fields replied that it could not have been any of his players who received them. a u .

Fields did not hr-sitate to admit that his players were bad in the first two periods but in justice to the players he pointed out that they had been on the bus since eight. thirty in the morning until nearly nine last night and that they were minus three of their best men. The bus trip. which was made considerable longer hy n hold-up at Borden. undoubi-cdly had an effect upon the players.

"Kid Line" Outstanding The hold up also kept tho tam .. : . .. waiting: an extra three quarters pThe Kid Line Celebfmd ""5 (of an hour for the name to go: '”””l "I D0" Belmnfel b-Y, undemm... scoring four goals. ThegDmger

0

Missing: from the Saints lineup were Freddy Weaver and Doug Lewis as the result of bruises and also Pete Leswlck whom roacli Fields was giving at rest. Asked about the reports that Powers and

o 0

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Islanders 1 Move Into Second Place Tie With 7-3 Win Over Halifax

Coach Leo Lamourcux unleash- ed his Marshall Plan against Hal- ifax Saint Mary's at the Forum here last night and the Islanders responded by handing the Sant- amarians a. 7-3 setback.

The win moved the Islanders up into a second-place tie with Glace Bay Miners.

With "Hat. Trick" Willie Mar- shall leading the way the island- crs jumped into an early 4-3 lead in the first period. increased the count to '1-3 by the end of the second session and played through the third period without a goal bring scored by either team.

Marshall beat Frechette three limes to perform his fifth hat trick of the young season. Bullet Bob Gray. Johnny Morrow. Conny Bonhomme ahd Jim MacKenzie were the other Island marksmen. Bob Drainville. Billy Watson and Danny Nixon scored for Halifax.

The Islanders outshot the via- itors 31-20 and enjoyed a. wide advantage in the play. They turned on the heat in the second period and drifted through the Halifax defense time after time only to be stopped at the goal mouth.

himself failed to score but he was in on three markers and played a great game.

Halifax showed two new play- crs in the persons of Bob Drain- ville and Eric Blondin. Both play- ers turned in acceptable games with Drainville showing a. sound

Graboskl were to join the team. he said they were untrue hut that he had three new players were now onl their way to Halifax. The new! players are Norm Gustin. from the: Vancouver Canucks. an All-Star. in the P. C. 1-1. L. last year. Kenny" Macxenzie and Larry Reardon.I Macxenzie is a brother of Jiml Macxenzle now with the IslandcrsI and Reurdon is a brother of Ter-I ry and Kenny Reardon. former! NJH. L. players. Th'cre is also a. possihillly that Bill shill may join the Saints but that is o. matter of? "hockey politics."

0 O

Leo Lauiourcux was plcmcrI' Will the Shni-Vin: of tho lslandcrsl ill the first. two periods nnd said

lenre as usual turned in their slrong showing and Hal Gm-don, after settling away about the mid. die of the first period cnine with a good showing. 0 . .

Tlio return of Don Bellrlmcr. sffved as a shot in thc mm to the

game. We won."

there were no .breaks.

MW "

OVERCOAI

STYLED 8- TAILORED

.6

”Kid Line." In

the (Ii-easing mom:

knowledge of the game and good puck carrying ability.

The Trainor line was the only trio of the islanders which fail- ed to score but they played strong hockey. "Bucko" played one of his finest games and only the breaks kept him from getting into the assist column on about four occasions.

Referees Frank Elliot and Char- lie Good handed out a total of 15 penalties with nine of them up- inc to the Islanders and the re- mainder to Halifax. There were no majors and the nearest thing In an outbreak was a scuffle be-

after the game Willie Marshall.

Th. 1 v- ' v Male! Hardlya:;)1ehliiZor:m;I:;f;lo):;01ax;p.ookcdp at Conny -Bonhommc audlrheck of mu. gm” as

. t. . - ' ” -Said "Na W35 E3-WY Imown lhl” the llughie Campbell sprawling to the me!) to lunch "I Immst The d"'.I)inr'er” was back. Phil Vitale was (cc 1,. thls

recounting his run with his form-I cr team-mate Denis Smith andl getting quite a kick out of it. "Youl

low charged right. into me." laughed Phil. "Had it been some- body else 1 would have bashed him." Hal Gordon joined in land reminded him that Deny was one of the best: forwards the saints had last night. 0

If Johnny Horeck rumbling man hLs favorite would probably be three to one judging by the manner in which he carries out his hockcy trades. Twice this season Horeck has on- gaged in player deals which have resulted in three players landing in Hawks uniform in change for one Moncton player. The that was the Whitlock deal with the Is- landers and the last was the Mat- thcws deal with Sydney. We be- lieve Matthews w worth the three players that gdney gave up for him but on the over-nil pict- ure of the Moncton Sydney trodes this season l-loreck has shown himself a master hockey trader.

I O I

were a odds

After balancing the equation: of the deal Johnny could probably stand back and pat himself on the back. In the final analysis he has

Woven of the finest I007: pure' Australian virgin wool; and Mo- hair obtainable - they have not only the insulating qualities to keep you warm but possess, too, a sturdiness that equal their sup- ple luxury.

Tailored lay Fashion-Craft-omen with 0 Hair for the coat melting - In all the new British Colour .Coun:iI shades and styles.

I

- him here he could be classed as

obtained the services of Laurie May. Tom Hockey. Ronnie Rowe and "Red" Olsen in exchange for the hire of Laurie Peterson. The latter. who was a. ediocre player in the P.C.1l.L. two years ago and 8. star with North Sydney last year. has been ill with virus pneumonia and may not be too effelctive this year. 0 O I

A review of the player duh be- tween the two clubs shown that Hnreck traded Sam Kennedy to Sydney for Laurie May and "Red" Olsen. tw defensemen. The next trade was in straight uup,.Pet.er- non of Moncton to Sydney for Matthews but it ill one that worked out to the advantage of Moncton. Then the final deal out Matthews returning to Sydney for Lnwe. Kennedy and hockey. Why Sydney traded Mbtthwu in the first place is still a mystery be- enuu from what we have seen of

one of the better detenninen in the league. 0

some of the hockey players say he In not so effectlvd on the hi; ice surfncel. They will tell you that he has a good shift. I good shot and is I good offensive play- er but not no hard to to around if there's plenty of room. But Bill Dlnrllnx and the Sydney exoaatlvo think differently. Perhaps it was I one of Mhtthovu conspicu- ous by his thence we think sydney were fortunate in getting him back. From a Millionaires standpoint the price in not too huh. After lvdnlfo Int game here 3111 month: said he was over-Itoekod with forwards and

tween Trainor and MacArthur in the second period.

The game was less than a min- ute old before Willard Nixon of Halifax landed in the cooler. Thompson soon joined 'hlm but despite their best efforts the ls- landers could not score. with both teams a man short. Drain- ville on a play with MacArthur opened the scoring and put. Hai- ifax ahead for the only time in the game.

Johnny Morrow soon evened matters up as he slap-shot "Buck" Whillock's pass into the top cor- nor of the net. Less than two minutes later Marshall slipped the puck under Frechettc for his first goal of the night on a play with Beliringer and Bonhomme.

The Islanders lead was short lived. Within 25 seconds Billy Watson fired is screened slap shot past Hal Gordon to even matters at 2-2. Johnny Morrow engineer- ed the Islanders next goal as he fired uncovered Jim MacKenzle to goal mouth pass at 14:11. Marshall scored the last. goal of the period as he came around from behind the net to slip the disc under Frechette. Bellringer and Bon- homime drew assists on the play.

The Islanders started the second period with Fm-ero in the pi-nalty box and Halifax swarmed to the attack only to be frustrated: by the goal tending nf llnl Gordon. Early in the session MacArthur and Tralnor tangled with Mac- Arthifr getting a minor.

Bonhomme opened the scoring

again just after the half way murk as he knocked Whltlock's pass into the open not. "Buck"

carried through the defense took his shot which was blocked and passed the rebound to a waiting Bnnhnmmc.

Then Bullet Bob Gray scored on one of his famous slap shots. The puck took off from the blucllne struck a stick and was in the net before Frccllette could see what was happening. Morrow and Macxenzie drew assists.

Marshall scored his third goal about a minute later as he shot one along the ice which went through R. Halifax delensemnn's legs and bent Frechette. Nixon ended the scoring: with a 30 foot slap shot which wont under Gor- don's leg.

Phil Vltale handed out the body he sent

period. Phil couch: Campbell as he crossed the blue- line and belted him.

just

The period ended after

"P.i.now what he did. the little fcl-;"Regl" 1-aver. ma.-ed in all alone

on Frcchettc. The puck went to the red line but failed to go over it. Seconds earlier Wa1t.Puwlyshyrl broke into the clear but could not score.

Play in the third period was dull to comparison with the open- ing sessions. Hal Gordon was the star of the Islanders in the session as he stopped Thompson from ten foot and Smith at die goal mouth. Phil Vltale handed out another crushing check to Kcaling and Bob Gray hit the goal post on un- other slap shot while the Island- ers -had a man advantage.

Game Odds and Ends

Denis Smith was one of the fastest skating forwards on tho Ice and the most aggressive man Hal- ifax had. The stick handling of "Buoko" Trainor was a. treat to watch and on in couple of occas- slons he went through the Saints tenm with ease. Walter Pawlyshyn looked his best this season and in another game or two should be back in stride.

George Mchagan retired from the game in the third period with a shoulder injury. MacNelll of Halifax showed a good slap shot. although it would look slow along- side one of Bob Gray's. Hughie Campbell was looking for n chance to hit Phl1.Vitale after Vltale had dumped him but could not find one. The goal judges were I bit trigger happy and f' ': :' the red light twice when the puck hit the side of the net. one of the time keepers decided to make the second period a short. one Ind blew the siren about 15 seconds after the session started.

The game was hardly 5 true test ff strength as the saints were on he road since early in the morn- ing and did not. arrive at the Forum until nearly nine o'clock. At the beginning of the third period the fem seated behind the Hell- fex bench presented Wilf Fields with I. miniature telephone. I re- minder of his words that all he needed wn A telephone call to get new players.

The game was about three-quuw tern of an hour late in starting.

lllllllx-Coll, ' Pi-eohette: GI-

lonoe. Nixon. Keltlnl. Michell. Dnlnvllie: forwards. Hollott, 2auon. Wilku. MoAi-thur. hm. . Osmpbell. Thompson. amlth. nlondfn. . Charlottetown -aoel. on-non; defence. Travis, Dutchsk. Vitals.

manna. any: forwuII..'x'ntn- or; nvafo. Marshall. Is loahoonme. Whttlock. Pewi , Ifecxcnne, Morrow.

vtu beuuolfnqdonomortitytbe IIIDHIOH. . '

s-an-lemma. iguana

NOVEMBER 21. 1951

Red Wings In 2-0 Shuloui Over Boston

BOSTON. Nov. 20 -- (GP) .- Tony Leswlck and Red Kelly scor- ed late in the third period to give Detroit's league-leading Red wings a. 2-0 victory over Boston Bruins tonight in a National Hockey League game witnessed by a slim 6.190 crowd in Boston Garden.

The teams had battled through 114 minutes and 57 seconds of scoreless hockey n their last two meetlngsvon Boston ice before lit- tle Leswlck tallied at 14257 of the finale on assists from Metro Pry- stal and Glen Skov. It was Les- wlckls second goal of the season.

Then after Bruins' goalie sugar Jlm Henry had been removed for a sixth skater in a. desperate at- tempt to tie the count. defence- man Kelly fired the Red Wings' second goal into the empty net at 19:27. Henry had been sensational up until Leswlck's rising shot. from 30 feet out.

The win. which opened Detroit's first-place margin over td1e.Tor- onto Maple Leafs to seven points. marked rthe Red Wlngs' ninth straight contest without a defeat and extended their undefeated road record for the season to nine games.

Terry Sawchuk kicked out 3? Boston shots on the Detroit goal and registered his fourth shutout of the season.

First I'orlo(l Srorim:-None. Penalties: Lcswlrk

Stasiuk.

'1

ilurry. Sr-com! Period Scoring-Non:-. Pcnnlties: I-lzinlckl 2. Lcswirk. TIIIMI Porlmt 1-Detroit. Lcswirk, (Skov. Prystai) 2--Detroit. liclly. (Lindsay) . Pcnal1les' Nona.

ll.il.L. Standings

VV 1. T F It Pls. Detroit .. 10 2 5 48 28 25 Toronto 6 5 6 .'ll 28 18 Montrcul '7 7 .'l 43 40 17 Boston 5 6 5 28 I10 15 Chicago 5 9 2 28 3') 12 New York 4 8 3 (I1 44 ll. (Bnnhommc. Bellringer) 9 :06 4-Halifax. Watson (It'0l'd. Nixon) 9234 5-Charlottetown. Macxenzle (Morrow, McLa;nm 14:11 6-(Charlottetown. I ) -shall (Bonhomme. Bclu..iger) 17:42 Penalties-Nixon :58, Thomp- son 2:17. Pawlyshn 4:01. Favcro 5:02. 18:42. Mcmgan 11:10. Mc-

Arthur 14222. Second Period 7-Charlottetown, Eonhomme Iwltftlock. MacKenzlc) ' 10:39 8-Charlottetown. Gray

(Mac.Ke'nz.le. Mot-row) 15:11. .9-Charlottetown. Marshall tnellringer. Vltalc) 16:19 10-Halifax. Nixon (Biondln. Ford) . 17:33 Penalties-Bellrlnger :55. 3:25, McArthur 2:25. Dutchak 3:35. Keallmz 5:45. ' Third Period scoring-None -.Penalti.es-Smith 14:60. Gray 17:18. Pearson H1218. STOPS Freohette 9 10 5-424 Gordon 9 7 7-17

LONDON. Nov. 20-(Reutcrsl- The Government toclny rejected a suggt-stion that. it contribute to- wnrds the expense of sending a British Olympic games team to Helsinki next year.

SNAP SNIIT FINISHING

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Team In 4-1

SYDNEY. N. 5.. Nov. 20 - (OP! -- cut. to I 13-men staff by- the of three players to Manc- ton Hawks. Sydney Millionaires found better power In smaller com- pany as they tripped Glace Bay Miners 4-1 in I. Maritime Major Hockey League gnmo here to- night.

Although still in the cellar. Mll- lionaires enjoyed their first fall out of their, island rivals in six meet- ings. They wrapped it up in a frisky. penalty-ridden shutout first period.

Don Whalen caged Don McR.ae's push-up pass at 1:22. Mcnae doub- led the count on a rebound after Bay netmlnder Cliff Hicks pulled a brilliant save on 9. hard shot by Bill Gupulo. Hicks had the puck between elbow and side but fell back over the goal-line.

The third goal. by Joe Levan- doski. came a few seconds after s fist-swinging session between Cu- pulo and defenceman Sheldon