Results a 0i Week-end

n. n. 1.. Games;

Detroit Takes Lead

0, Nov. 23 —(AP)--De- wciugécwlngs wok over first so in the National Hockey Lea- ,“ tonight with a 9-3 victory over swag‘) Black Hawks before 1s,-

681mm suauvmar First Period _D,_.uo1t, Gul-dolin (Lindsay, Mc-

> 4112 k331i‘, .1. Stewart (Horeck) 12.- 15 ggO, G. Stewart (Dickens.

17:57 JQiQgO, Nattrass (Brown. Kill- eta) 18:07 ygnaltles-Browh. 51114101111- Second Period ppegrolt, Abel (Lindsay, McFad-

n) 9.44 - kpemlt, lloreck (McFadden) 14--

‘igermlt, I-ioreck (McFadden,

Guidolin) 17:21

n‘ _Reise. J. Stewvart. gbllztlllharrt» McFadden, Ksleta - d minor). ‘mam an Third Period

y- it, Quackcnbush :36 $3253., Lindsay (Abel) 2:30 Ikgetwit, Lindsay (Abel) 2:51 ufichjcggo, Brown (R. Conadfl;

Belttlci’) 51M 12_n/~troii,GIlid0lin laicFaddcn)

111511

bcnallies ~ Reise. Goldhum.

Lundy 2, Polle 2, J. Stewart.

SATURDAYS GAME

DETROIT, Nnv. 1a — (AP) - mome Jim McFadden rapped in mm goals, two of fhcm within eight seconds in the dying min- ute, of (he game, in give Dciroit Red Wings nn 8-5 National Hoc- key Lrnltlln victory ovcr Chicago Black Hawks Saturday night bf‘- fore 12.361 inns.

SUMJIARY first Period. l_chi¢;l;go, Geo (Hamill. Bcntley)_ 5:52 g_()i1lr-ngr>, Kulein B222 9—Delrr>it. Lindsay bush) 10:42 pchicago, Gec (Goldham) 15:45 b-Deiroit, Lundy (Kelly) 17212 Penaltics-Mrfinlll 2. Natl-I'M!- Beconci Period Q_c]|i(-;\g0, Brown Stewart) 11:04 ‘l-Delrolt. Lundy (J. Conacher. '39

(Quin-ken-

(Kalefu, G.

l5. ‘ l-Detrnli, ItfvFadden tnowc.‘ Abcl) 18:18 Penalllcs—.\IcCnlg. Kaleta. Third Period. FChlcago, Brown (Kaletn) 10-Detroit_ Lindsay Qunckenbush) 13218 tf-Detrolt, Howe (Abel) 16:50 12—Dc(roli, hfcFnddbn (Horeck)

1 :49 (Howe,

18:40 lS-Detroil, McFadden (J. Stew- lrt) 18:48 Penalty - Lindsay.

BOSTON i, MONTREAL 2

BOSTON, Nov. 23—(Al=)-Whlle being out-shot by the lop-heavy margin of 19-9, Boston Bruins gained s 2-2 National League tie with Montreal Canadians tonight before a 13,900 crowd at the Bos- ton Garden. Kenny Reardon, Can- sdiens’ star defenceman, won the lubious honor of scoring for both liclu.

During the scoreless first ses- lion defenceman Jack Crawford suffered a deep skate cut on his Iight foot and was forced to re- tire. Schmidt did double duty luring the remainder of the game. taking his regular turn at centre with Dunlarl. and Carveth as well,

Hockey League race.

SUMMARY

First Period I-Eronto. D. Meta (Thomson) 2:-

z-Jroronto, Lynn (Kennedy) 4:44

s-Toronto, Apps (Barilko) 5:45

(i-Boston, Wilson (Galllnger) 12:- 31

5-4Bosicn, Wilson (Smith) 16:55 Penalties-M tin, Bsriiko 2. Second Period 6—-Boston, Babando 9:19. Penalty-Schmidt.

Third Period ‘f-Toronto, Kluksy (Bentley, D. Metz) 15:43 '

Penalties -None.

N. Y. I, CANADIENS I

MONTREAL, Nov. 23 —-(@)— Montreal Canadiem suffered their third loss 1n their lust four games wahen the upsurging New York Rangers, with a free-wheeling at- tack that may have lacked finesse but matched speed with speed, de- feated last- year's National Hockey League champions 5-3 Saturday night.

Tlhe loss, which left the fourth place Montreslers only a. single point ahead of Rangers, was doubly costly to Cnnsdicns. Big Blll Durnan, four times winner of the Vezlna "llrophy as the League's low- average goalkeeper, was injured early in the second period and forced to leave the game.

With the second period scarcely five minutes old. Cal Gardner swept in on Durnan and was hooked by Jacques Lucas as he shot. Duman slid out to make the save but Gardner. upset by Locus and coasting in on his back with skates flushing, caught Durnan oter the left eye.

Bleeding freely, Durnan was carried to the dressing room where eight stitches were taken in the deep cut. I-Ie was sent home.

SUMMARY 1—Cana.dicns, Richard

38

Penalties-Jisrmon 2. Leswick. ' Second Period LY-Rangers, Juzcls. 12: 03 Penalties —Locns, Richard. Third Period 3—Canadiens, Richard (Loch) 1:28 4-Rsngers, Warwick (Laplrade) 2:- 55

(Lach) 8:-

5-Rangel's, O'Connor (Moe) 5:59

G-Rangers, Raleigh 10:01

‘f-Rangers, Kullman (Watson) 17.-. '11

il-Canadiens, Richard 18:13 Penalty-Reardon.

Down The, Alleys

CH'TO\VN ALLEYS

Wholesale League

Clark Fruit Co. — C White .. F McInnls A. Fleicher P. Mclnllls . J. Mar-Eachcm ..

Totnl—2623.

C. H. Toombn and Francis . .. Matheson Dumont . Scott .. . Toombs Total—2488.

Hgh single F. McInnis 2'79.

High three G. Francis 635.

Paints: Clarke's 3 1-2; Toombl i

2-2. -

‘Tonight at 7:00 p.m.-

G. O. R. N.

G

u spelling rear-guardsmen Pat Tl?‘ 3°" "5- 31°C“ M9"! Re‘ m“, Fame Flamon and clam clulmers; lodgers vs. Northern myth Lights.

Gerry McNciilrsubbing in the Montreal goal for the injured lill Durnan, played s steady but

9 p. m. West Enders vs. Candlepin League.

Tigers. Ch"l‘own Pin Boys-

unspectaculnr game, Walsh 204 237 259 summary? 1. Falls 197

First Period K- Tull - -- 1'79 5¢°,|ng_None_ J. Williams 190 Penalties: Blake, Schmidt. ‘FMS-ml’- 1 5mm Pm“ nhgiglrom sum 2oz 22: mo

__,M f; I‘ R y .

4;; ea mm“ (“CK”) E. Brown .186 221 242 pm,1,,,,,_N,,,,,_ n Stanley .112 1oz 15a k Th,“ pa,“ V s. 1211151111215? .. . .102 m 1m

Bosw . D -1 s 1 a1 , E- -

<;,,,.,',',,, 8,3§'_'m ( “m t High single .1. Williams m.

l-Boston_ Csrveth 16:31. Fltgolrlstresl. Richard

(Lach) hnllltlQDumart. TORONTO L-BOSTON i)

TORONTO. Nov. 2:1 ._ (c?)- loe Klukal’. ace penalty killer of

High three J. Williams 743. Points: Chtown Pin Boys 6; Jun- ior All Stars 0.

N.II.L. Standings

\suave Frankie, the gent who took

NOYEMBERW g1,‘ 1941

THE GUARDIAN,

The‘ annual meeting of I the

City Basketball League takes place tonight and plans for the cccnlng season will likely be drawn up and officers elected.

II- 1'

The second game of the school football series between West Kent and Queen Square was postponed Saturday morning when the West Kent team asked for a last min- lite postponement due to several players bcing unable to put in an appearance. The game will now likely take place sometime during the week.

+ + + -l-

Island boys figured prominently in the Daihousle-Mt. Allison in- termediate football title clash at Truro, a game that Dalhousie won by a 6-3 score after two over- time sessions. In the first half of the game ‘Sneakers’ McLennsn. who has been a tower of strength to the Mounties all season‘ long went over for the opening try of the game to give his team a. 3-0 lead.

-I- Il- 1- +

The lead lasted to well on in the second half when Gordon Quigley, wmother ex-P. W. C. boy, went over for the equalizer and to make mat- ters complete Willie Robertson cantered thirty yards in the sec- ond overtime before passlng to a teammate for the winner. Both Quigley and Robertson have been occupying starring roles for the Tigers all season-and it was fit- ting that they should play leadln" loles in their team's title triumph.

-l- + 4- i-

It. is hard to identify Frank Boucher of New York Rangeis as a storm centre. Or even as a re- mote relative to an inclter. Yet

such a grip on the Lady Byng

rophy some years ago that they had to get another one and almost bar him out of competing for it, has been a good deal of a foment-

er. -l-+-l-+

Greatly to the amazement of all and possibly of himself, too, Frank let out a roar against Bill Ezinicki for rough play. He who had waltzed through the old Maroon defence, 'ho had met Shore and Hitchman n their own ground, and sailed by them as though they were painted ships on s painted ocean. who took every tough de- fence ln hockey 1n stride, let out a bellow that was unexpected. to say the least.

-l- 1- 4- 9

We gather it nonplussed Clar- ence Campbell a little at first, but not for long. because C. S. C. in his sophomore year is findinfl 011l- 11ow what the late Frank Calder always knew, that if you not only count to ten, but wait twenty-four hours, that things have s way of startlnz to right themselves. 4- + 4- 1'

The man who opined that time is s great healer or mender knew his proverbs. So when Conny Smyths came a feudia’, s. fussin‘ and a fightin’ demanding that Frank should unbelt for s thous- and Clarence no doubt said to him- self the "Campbells Are Going" instead of coming, and hopped Off to Ottawa and other spots to in- struct buddins referees. no doubt tslk to a service club or two and meditate. 0- O 1|»

Finally he announced that the whole thing was s tempest in s samovsr, chose to ignore Bouch- el-‘s outburst and lzinicki can go his merry way, as he should. too. because hs didn't do snything wrong in that instance. 4- t O

Toronto Maplc Leafs. assucncd a l‘ W L I) P‘ APts new role Saturday night. The 25- Detroit" 9 5 1 59 44 10 Wit-old left xvlng tallied the win- Boston . 8 4 2 4'1 28 18 _ “m6 foal late in the third period Toronto 8 5 2 51 ll 1B z Leafs defeated Boston Bruin! Montreal . 6 '1 2 3D 4i 1-4 ‘n3 before 14.575 fans and moved New York ' 6 l 0 44 57 i2 1° first Place m the National Chicago ..... .. 1s s 11 14sec 1

|T’$ A BAllliA 1 !

WAG/NI! Lurqe Tu LIFLBIIIIY Sllbvlllb

be of CREAM)

The N. H. L. has tried out hank Patrick's ides of having the play- er scoring a goal skate 40 or b0 feet with stick held high to indicate he had made the score and, from s11 accounts. it has not been too suc- cessful. In a game at Montreal the other night the first scorer raised his stick after the opening goal. When "Toe" Black scored. however, he was so hemmed in he couldn't get his stick up. The boys forgot the signal the rest of the evening. In some o! those tough N. H. L. tilts this raised stick busi- ness might not be so good. For instance, if Bill Eslnleki scored and 11s happened to elevate his stick in the vicinity of "RDOBL" Richard, the Canadians’ firebrsnd might take it us s challenge and immediately brlnl up his own wsr club. Strange things can happen when sticks are held high!

Minors Defeat Vice

GLAOE BAYI.N~G'I Nov 23-40?) -Paceli by centre Boots ash-s, former New Glasgow. N. 8.. player. Glace Bay Miners defeated North Sydney Victories’ 4-2 hare Satur- osy in a Cape Breton senior Hoc- key League game. The victor-y hauled Miners within two points of league-leading iydney i411-

Thres Maritime Horses Raced At Toronto Yesterday

TORONTO. Three Maritime-owned horses were

of Cox Heath, Cape Breton,

race, a one-heat event Sandra Harvester Scott. Purple Valley. owned

won by an also-ran in the $300 second race

owned by Floyd Milton of New Hamburg, Ont, while Scott Spen-

cer also owned by the Hirsch Stables, was an also-ran in the final elimination race, a $1,500

three-division event.

Moncton Defeats Bearoats 4-3

TRURO, N. S., Nov. 23——(CP)- Moncton Hawks staved off a Truro Bearcats effort to tie the Maritime Senior Hockey League leadership here Saturday night when they defeated Cats 4-3.

As a result o1 the victory Hawks held a one-point lead over Truro in league standing. As far as Truro-Moncton matches were con- cerned Saturday night's game evened the count, Besrcats having won two and lost two of their previous encounters with Hawks.

Cliff Roach opened scoring at 8.21 in the first period on a pass from 1.0a Medynskl and then Hawks scored all four of their goals before the Truro team could make s reply.

Buck Whitlock. the League's leading scorer, added two more points to his fast mounting total with a goal, which was the win- ning marker, and an assist.

Jodoin. Demchuk and defence- man Legere were the other Monc- ton goal-getters. Wilf Beaulieu and

Frank Grsbowski scored the re- maining Truro goals. Summary:- First Period I-'I‘ruro_ C. Roach (Medynski) 6.31. Penalties: Bsrkwell. Second Period 2—Monctm1, Ifegers (Whitiock) 5.23. a-Moncton, Demohuk (Bell) 14.37. 4—Mon'cton, Jodoin (Legers, Gsgnon) 19.43. Penalties: Bell, Beaulleu, Poir- ier, Gresko. Third Period il-Moncwn, Whitiock (Bell. Demchuk) 3.36. G-Truro. Beaulieu (MacDonald, Steele) 4.29. 7-'Ikuro_ Grabowski (Medynski, Steele) I510. Penalties: McKlnnon, Poirier,

Imonti (minor and major).

Argonauts Win Way To Dominion Football Finals

TORONTO, Nov. 23—(CP)-!or the third straight time, Toronto Argonauts won their way into the Dominion football final with s 22-1 victory over Ottawa 1mm at Varsity Stadium Saturday. The Trojans, with little more than Qirit to match the swift Argo striking power and the stout defence. never zsve up trying. Blocked along the ground. they juggled the bell in s weird aerial attack that st time: reached bril- liance in its desperation and pro- duced the only point scored on Argos in I80 minutes of playoff football.

The Trojans fell before an Argo machine that never ran smoother. With s crowd of about 15,000- somo 4,000 short of elplclty- watching, the Argos opened up on the fast field with s three-touch. down attack. They hsd their first major within seven minutes of the

Nov. 23 —(CP) —

. entered in the Duffcrln Park trots here today. Doctor Wilson, s. brown gelding owned‘ by George D. Oland N.S., captured fourth place in $200 first b!

the Hirsch Stables of Sydney, N.S.,was

a. three-heat event won by Parsons.

HALIFAX. Nov. 23—(CP)—Wlth Jimmy Gray, the collegiate clip- per from Antlgonish, N. 5., scor- ing half their goals, Halifax Cres- cents bolstered their third posi- tion in the Maritime Senior Hoc- key League here Saturday as they posted s decisive 6-3 decision over Saint John Beavers.

Showing their best offensive play of the season, Crescents scor-

day night they stopped Moncton Hawks 5-4.

Coupled with his two tallies against Moncton Friday, Gray's three goals last night gave him a grand slam of five for the week- cnd.

The Hannon-Larahie-Thomnson line scored two more Halifax mark- ers and the other was a nice tally on a combination play of the Sul- Avun-Charlton-Redmcnd trio.

vic Jackson, Don Garey and Nick Federonick were the Saint John marksman. Crescents had a 3-2 led in the first period, then put the contest in the win column 1n the middle heat when they counted three more without a Saint. John reply. In the final frame, Beavers got their only other gcal, but they couldn't come near the big four-goal lead Crescents carried into that session.

Conch Jackie Keating presented a greatly-changed Saint John line-up. Gone were such stalwarts as Eddie Price, Joe O'Toole and Abbie Colwcll and in their places were defenceman Mike Germsnn,

forwards Don Garey and Jerry Ifeenan. The contest was a wide-open

affair with the boys always ready to trade blows. Late in the third period Rock Sulivan and Johnny Gauthier went into s punching display, both drawing major pen- alties. Gauthier had to leave the lce for repairs after the clash. There were eight penalties, five going to Saint John.

The Ban-y boys took the lead on Larabies goa1 at 7.58 in the first period, then saint John came back with a pair, Jackson and Garey getting the tallies. Jackson count- ed while Phil Metcalfe was in the penalty box for Crescents. Before the period closed, however, Billy Hannon and Jimmy Gray came through with goals to give Halifax a 3-2 margin.

Crescents were really flying in the second period.

Gray started the scoring, then Chick Charlton with Redmond and Sullivan made it 5-2. In the late minutes. Gray picked up s pass from Ray Powell to make it 6-2..

In the fins] frame with the big margin, Crescents played cautious hockey, smartly defending their lcsd. The best Saint John could do was s single marker, Nick Federonlck counting from ,Walt Butler.

Defenceman Germann in his first Halifax appearance showed up well for Saint John, while Garey was effective at times. As s team Crescents played their best organ- izcd hockey of the season. Lineups:—-

Halifax: Goal, Evans; defence, Metcslfe, Gsudet; centre. Charl- ton; wings, Redmond, Sullivan; subs, MacGregor, Gray, Thomp- son, l-Iannon, Laruble, Szsbo, Pow- ell. Croucher.

Saint John: Goal. Donachey; de- fence, Allen, Wright; centre, But- ler: wings, Wade, Garey; subs, Gauthier, Federonick, Lynch, Ni- colle, Jsckson, McGibbon, Heenan, Germsnn.

\

Summary:- Ffrst Period i-Htiifsx, Lsrsbio (Metcflfe) ‘L58. 2—Salnt John, Jackson (Nicolle) 9.21. 3. Saint John, Garey (Butler, Federonick) 13.20. 4-Hs1ifsx, Harmon (Lorsbio,

Croucher) 13.41.

b-Hsllfsx, Gray (Thompson) 19.52.

Penalties: MoGibbon, Motcllfm.

lanolin! Period 0—H|.iifsx, Gray (Thompse 12.111.

‘I-I-Isiffsx, manual may“ Sullivan) 17.04. '17 Q-Halifax, Gray (Poweli)" '

Penslties: Wright.

Third rams l-Ssint John. room“ 5"" l") "'4 McGihbon Penalties: ‘rhompso’ _’ Germsnn, minors; (MM: m“

sxanus 1s

1

lionsirss.

stsrt and lead 13-0 st halftime. for). Sullivan (msiW f Start The Week-ill 1-511

so 1m sum or ussavlvlll WWI"

The FORM

pa’: nuns

YDIIR liesltt 1mm.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Creseents \Win 6-3 Victory From Beavers.

ed their second straight win. Fri?

PAGE SEVEN

Dal Captures Intercollegiate Rugby Title

SACKVILLE, N.B., Nov. 23 — (CPl-Dalhousie Untversfty captur- ed the Maritime intermediate nug- by championship Saturday with a 6-3 win over Mount Allison's sec- ond varsi-ty team after two over- time periods became necessary to break a 3-3 deadlock.

Although they controlled most of the play agai st a more experi- enced and heav e-r squad. the eMounfies relaxed pressure mrment- arily and lost when Dalhousie snatched the opportunity. Gordon Qulgley went over the line with two minutes to go.

Wibh two inches of snow covering the field. an unusual sight occur- red when the ball was placed against a. small snowdriit for the kickoff. The snow caused numer- ous fumbles and inaccurate kicks.

successful and all penalty kicks of the snow - laden ball fell short. Referee/ Roy MacDonald awarded the high total of 31 penalty kicks, including 18 to Mount Allison.

After a scoreless first hslf, Jolhn Henderson faked through the whole visiting team and passed to Don MacLellan for the opening try. Then Dalhousie put on pressure and Quigley tied the game shortly before tlhe end of regular playing time.

The Mounties kept the play in Dalhousie territory in the first overtime period. During the second, Robertson broke through for o long run and passed to Hart, who went. over for the winning try and the Maritime title.

Lineups:

Dalhousie- forwards McKelvcy, McColough, Leslie, Mclfeigan. Mor- gan. Grant; half line. Robertson, MacEwen; three - quarter link, Hart, Cochrane, Harrison. Quigley; fullback, MacMillan; sulbs, Kerr, Pa-mer, Ogilvie.

Mount Allison - forwards. Hill, Henderson. Cox, Prlngle, Cameron, Kerr; half line, MacKay, MacLel- ian; three-quarter line. Stevens, Dutes, MncKinnon, Cullen: full- back, Robinson; subs, Goodall, MacInnis, Gray, French.

Legion ‘Practice

Coach Gordon Drlllon announced last night that a practice for the Legion hockey team will be held at the Forum this afternoon at five o'clock and all previous mém- bers of the team, and any others who are interested in trying out for s position with the squad. are requested to be on hand

None of the convert attempts was’

Win Over

SACKVIILE. NB.) Nov. 23 — (OP) — Molqlt Allison University ruggers became the first team in 15 years to take the McCurdy Trophy out of Cape Breton when they swamped the Glace Bay Sports Club 15-0 Saturday in a sudden death game for the Mari- time senior rugby title.

The Mounties. Maritime inter- collegiate champions for the last two seasons, outplayed and out- fought their opponents — succes- sors to the famed Caledonia squad which maintained supremancy for about three decades and had an unbeaten record for more than 15 years.

Five tries comprised the margin of Mount Allison victory. The game was played on a snow-cov-

Dalhousle University - Mount Al- lison contest for the Maritime in- termedlate rugby’ crown, won by: Dalhousle 6-3 in overtime,

The poor field slowed play. hindered kicking and prevented

ered field cut up hy the earlier _

converts. Tempers, roughness and unfair tactics, rather than good football, featured the senior game? Campbell of Glace Bay knocked out Bob Hazelhurst with n terrific y uppercut after tackling the Moun-, 1 tie. who required four stitches? ‘ over his left eye.

Ketchum and Nickerson scored

tries in the first half. The next three were made by Morgan. Ker-l i chum and Bnrritt, i After Larry Ketchum put tho 3 garnet and gold boys three points _ up within five minutes of play the l Capo Bretoners pushed the Mounties back into their only dan- gerous position 0,! the game. The Coileglans stopped the drive with- in n few yards of touch and then forced the Nova Scotinns hack un- til Nickerson covered the ball in touch territory.