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Halifax In 5-3 Win Over Moncton Hawks

North Sydney And Millionaires in 2-All Tie

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., Oct. 18 -(GP)-Ken Storey blasted home a goal less than four minutes from the end to give North Sydney Victorias a 2-2 saw-off tonight with Sydney Millionaires in tile Cape Breton Senior Hockey Lea- gue.

It was the second game of the young season and North Sydney's first time out. Sydney defeated Glace Bay Miners 7-1 last night in the league opener.

Summary:-

First Period

Scorlng-None. Penalties: Gallagher, Gray, Trav- la.

Second Period

Scoring-None. Penalties: Travis, Fritz (2).

Third Period

l—North Sydney, (Storey) l-Sydney, Gray, (Fritz, B. MacDonald) ....'f:01 D-Sydney, MacRae,

Menzies

(Piatz, MacIntyre) 12.19 l-North Sydney, Storey, (l-I. Gibson) . 16.30

Penalties-J, Molnar," vor- rier, MacIntyre.

Sport Snapshots

By Reno Rlnaldi

Canadian Press Staff Writer

WINNIPEG. Oct, 18 -(ClP) — ‘Phat 47-0 lambasting by Saskat- chewan Roughriders last Saturday was the bitterest pill Winnipeg Blue Bombers ever had to swallow.

Even the sport scribes. who tried to keep up flagging morale all through this disastrous season threw in the towel for the once- rnighty Bombers.

Gorde (Winnipeg Tribune) l-iun- ter pessirnistically writes:

"As far as WlIi-MPPB Y“! l" concerned, this year's edition of the Bombers was a complete loss... if there is to be any improvement in next year's picture, the Bomber executive had better get down to serious business right now.

Scouting Advocates! In similar vein Bob (Winnipeg Free Press) Mclr groans:

"The less said about Saturday‘ game the better: ~-

"m rm. the only sussestlon we're going to make is that. Bomb- ers do something about next Year immediately.

“The way things look at present not many more than a. dozen plBY‘ ers. can be salvased 11'0") this year's club...Bombers will have to tum to the east and although the eastern clubs won't like it. therell

v

‘be some raidinS- - - '

HALIFAX. Oct. 18 - (C?) Halifax St. Mary's rode back into first place in the Maritime Senior Hockey League tonight with a 5-3 victory over Moncton Hawks,

Players spent 59 minutes in the penalty box serving time for 25 penalties, three 0i them majors. Fourteen oi the penalties went tn Hawks, Referees Moe Walsh and Reg Beazley dished out l4 pen- alties in the first period, but that. didn't serve to quiet things down much.

Monclon got on the scoring col- umn first halfway through the first period. St. lllarys ticd it up four minutes later,

Halifax shot in front early in the second period and Moncton drew even. After that Si. Mary's went ahead to stay. There was no scoring in the final period.

Little Rocky Sullivan was the big producer for Halifax with two goals. Bill Ford, Sonny Provost- and Ron Gvaudet picked up the others.

There were a. couple of scraps to liven things up. McEwen tang- led with Powers in the first per- loci and McLaughlin and Robin- son drew majors in the second for fighting. Robinson of Hawks and Provost were both banished three times, though Robinson got the [nod because bne of his penalties was a major. A raft of other play- ers was sent off twice.

l

First Period

1—Monct.on, Fltzpztzick (Mllanl) 9.47 2—Ha.lifax, Ford . 13.58 Penalties - Robinson, LeBlanc.

Hollett, Porter (2), Ford, McEwezi

(major), Powers, McLaughlin, Fleet, Barkwell, Sullivan, MacKen- zie. Provost.

Second Period Zl-Halifax, Gnudet (Provost) 4.55 t-Moncton. MacKenzie

(Milanl) 8.21 b-Haiifax, Sullivan (Hollett) 10.08 6—Hallfax. Provost (Gaudet) ................ .- 14.413 7—Moncton, Milani (Fitzpatrick) il-Halifax. Sullivan 15.58 Penalties _ Ford. McLaughlin (major), Robinson (major), Le- Blanc, McIntyre. Third Period Scorlng—None. - Penalties - Milani, Provost (2),

Robinson, Hollett, McIntyre.

Detroit Defencemon Suffers Bock Ailment-

DEIROIT, Oct. 18 — (C?) — Jack Stewart, Detroit Red Wings defenceman, has lum-bago and may be out of tomorrow night's Na- tional Hockey League game with New York Rangers.‘

Club officials said Stewart was suffering from a back ailment when he played against Toronto Maple Leafs Sunday night. He has not turned out for practice since he has been undergoing treat- mcnt.

He may be replaced temporarily by Al Dewsbury. IQO-ptzlnd de- fenceman from Indianapolis who has had several trials with Wings.

_ of having a chat over the phone

IO yuan in I row. N-PACAMA" coma out an lcpl ALPACAMA talus q gflqnjh hold on cold winter weather. Slip an a nflllY "Q"- amorlly flyiod ALPACAMA . . . Inas- larluily twliarnd, munpvni. lbw"- pvoef. on outstandinl VII" ‘i

Canada’:

urea.

m!

Most Ftimous Coat,

u

With the Big Four and Cape Breton Hockey Leagues now un~

derway for thc season, this col- umn notes that former Island hockeyists are already making their way to the front ill the scol- ing race while performing with three of the Big Four teams this season and to date are making impressive performanol C this respective teams.

. . . In the opening games of the Big Four last Saturday, when the Halifax St. Mary's downed the Amherst Ramblers at Halifax b_\' a score of 12-2 and the Saint. John Beavers played to a 6-6 dead- lock with Moncton Hawks at Saint. John, no less than six Island players figured in on the scoring in those games.

a a a Willie Robertson and

Wally Sheppard, two well known locaj performers with Amherst this i year, both figured in on their

team's two tallies. Robertson being credited with one goal and an as- sist, while Sheppard notched up 0n 8J1 858151.. Performing with Halifax in the same game, Bert Steele notched up three assists on the team's total scoring. Although not in the scoring so far, Allie Carver is also performing with Amherst. O O O O

In the Saint John-Mcnctcn game. Nick Nicolle. Buck Whitlock and Maurice Dowliniz- all of lie Beavers, also came through witl; their fair share oi the scoring. Nicolle racked up a goal and a1: assist, Vllhltlock garnered two as- sists and Dowling one, on the six goals scored by Beavers, which is a pretty fair contribution for one

game.

a a a Although no local players are performing in the Cape Breton

593E119 this Year. at least not that we know of to date, they are cer- tainly making their presence felt in the "big four" and no doubt we will be hearing more of these boys inpthe scoring parade before the season is long on its way. With a parting word we say "good luck and more power to thcm."

a . . t Although a Moncionian rather than an Islander, but well known here among sporting circles. Gor- don Drillon, former N. H. L. star with Toronto Maple Leafs, is also performing with Saint John this vcar, and has already been in on the scoring, having come through with a goal and an assist in Satur- day's opening rarne with Moncton.

O O O

Having been more or less out nf the active hockey picture for the last couple of seasons, Gordie has made his debut back into thc play- ing ranks again, and although it will probably take him a little while to get wound up. hc is a sharpshooter in every scnsc of the word when he gets in around the net, as only the fans know too wcll here who have seen him in action, Unless this column _is greatly ims- taken, he will probably be one of the leading Big Four scorers ho- fore the season winds up. O O O

Drillon made a great many friends here in all fields of sport during his residence in the City. and there are none of them who won't be pulling for him to make an impressive comeback this year and exhibit some of the old power that put him at the top of the N. H. L. scoring heap a few years back. . O O O

Folks here abouts have been wondering. too, how another local player, Wes "Bucko" Trainer, prob- ably the most huccessful oi them all. has been faring out since he received further injury to a had knee at the commencement of the season with the New York Rangers this year. So we took the liberty

with his dad last evening. Mr. Trainer reports that in recent let. ters from Bucko, he states that the knee is coming along fine and that his doctor says that it is go- ing to be o.k. providing he doesn't receive any further injury. O O O

He has been doing a lot. of skat- ing and hasn't been experlcnclnc any trouble. and although being used sparingly, Bucko has filled in on the Ranger's farm team lineup. the New Haven Ramblers of the American Hockey League, in a couple of games recently, during which time he has picked up three scoring points. which sounds en- couraging. '

‘ Mr. ‘Prainor states that Wes has signed l-h official contract with the Rangers for the season, and providing everything goes well. will probably be back on the reg- ular lineup by Christmas or be- fore. Bo there you have it men. and it's good news that you will be all glad to hear, and will be

hoping like we are that Bucko will in soon back in tho "big time” harness again.

Exhibitili-icciteg

Detroit Red Wings (NHL)

4.

‘ position.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLUVFETOWN

Lund Captures Island

Lightweight

Bristling 6-Rounder

Performing before a capacity house at the Whelan Memorial Hall last evening, Buddy Lund. 133, scored a 6th round T.K.0. over Beau Jack, 131, to capture the vacant Island lightweight championship, as the rnaln fea- ture of a six-bout boxing card which came up \viih some of the best professional boxing to be wit- ncssed hcre for a long. long time.

Promoted by Harry Poulton and Lund himself, every bout was a crowd-please!‘ that provided plenty of action and smart boxing all the way, and both promoters and fighters are to be commended for n really top-notch effort.

Although each and every event proved a first-class affair, it was the six-round semi-final go be- tween Soggy Reid, 160, and Em- mett Gallant, 158, that stole the show for aggressive, hard-punch- ing action. Reid scored a T.K.O. over Gallant at 1:07 of the sec- ond round after flooring him four times in the first round, two for nine counts, and three times in the second before the fight was awarded to Reid. It was one of the most rugged and bristling batileO to be seen here for a long time, with Reid going after his man right from the opening bell to floor him four times in such rapid succession that it, was hard to kecp up with it, despite the fact that Gallant got in some telling punches himself during the process. Gallant just wouldn't stay down and kept coming back for more. hut finally had to take the towel in the second round after being fioorcd three times more under til: devastating punch- inl! of Reid.

Saint John Beavers. Smother Ramblers 16-2

samr JOHN. Na. Oct. l8 -l (C?) - In a one-sided fixture oil the Maritime Senior Hockey League, Saint John Beavers slaughtered the cellar place Am- herst Ramblers 16-2 tonight and rose to a second spot tie with Moncton Hawks,

With Beavers on the offensive throughout. Ramblers never gain- ed anything near a threatening The two Amherst goals by Frank Couture and Maurice Gogeon late in the second follow- ed eight by Saint John, including three in the first.

Then, to make it a complete rout. Beavers found the Amherst cage eight more times during the last period.

All the Saint John lineup ex- cept goalie Keith Anderson made tallies or assists. Both Buck Whit- lock and Vic Jackson scored thrice and had, one assist. Nick Nicolle was credited with two and two While Gordie Drillon and Stan Milne had two and one each. Art. Legere helped in four goals and Mousie Dowllng in three.

First Period

1—Saint John, Nicolle (Whitlock.

Demchuk) 1:11. 2—Saint John, Drillon (Dowllng)

1:58.

Ii-Saint John, Jackson,

Penalty: Robertson.

‘ Second Period 4—Saint John, Whiilock

10:46.

(Nicolle)

2:02. 5—-Saint John, S. Milne 7:27, tl-Saint John, Smith, 9:51. 7—Saint John, Jackson (Dowling. Drillon) 14:08. - 8—Saint John, A. Milne (S. Milne, Legere) 14:35. il-Amherst, Couture Kelly) 16:26. ilk-Amherst. Gogeon (Kelly) 17:18. Penalties: None. Third Period " 11—Saint John, Whitlock (Nicolle) 2'01

(Legere)

(Gogeon.

lit-Saint John. Jackson (Crouch-

er) 4:00.

13—Saint John. Drillon (Jackson, Crcucher) 5:35.

lk-Saint John, S. Milne (Legcre)

0:58.

15-—Salnt John, Whitlock (Dem- chuk, Heon) 8:50.

lit-Saint John, A. Milne (Legere) 13:58.

17—Saint John, Nicolle, 15:48.

ill-Saint John, Heon ‘(Dowlinp 10:09. ' Penalties: Nona.

Sullivan's Sparring Partner Dias At 86

OTTAWA, Oct. 1U — (OP) Peter B. Dunne. as, one-time apar- rlng partner of John L. Sullivan. died at. his home hare tonight fol- lowing a length illness,

Native of Quebec City. Mr.

in his youth. Ho won sovarll tro-

boxing, hockey and lacrosse.

IMO!‘ P11

Dunne was an ail-around athlete

phies as a sprinter and runner and also tool: a keen interest in

The asvsn-yaar-old Ania-alien

onder horas Bsrnoc snot no Margaret Sullivan 111131101!” ID 10 " 0D h Hll- sh‘) ‘t hourne trad: three years a|c to- “k PM“ day. The "roowcosnba Terror" — Th v loaded 1w pounds - runs will)’. "I"! 3|"? atthc orammuomosoAlsoaixth oflcrhi, catch four horses carrying from M "wo ma» to 46 pounds loss. Bernhorough was oak“ any“

Louis B. Mayor

OCTOBER 19, 1949

Title In

Sport Echoes

_ From Prince Bounty

In the main event, both Lund

BEVANS,

vEo rnenrne

lIllllTlllE,

ioanmawr BESS

In Color-With MARSHALL THOMPSON, CLEM GEORGE TOBIAS, THE WONDER HORSE, BESS-with the human mind.

FRI. - SAT. '

and Beau Jack put on a smart performance of boxing, but Lund held the advantage over the Beau with his longer reach. and ham- mered him pretty soundly in the last two rounds when he really opened up, with referee Harry Poulton finally calling the fight when Beau Jack received a bad gash in the corner of his left eye. It was a pretty even fight in the opening rounds, with Beau fighting gamely at all times but he was just a little outclassed by the new champion, who, after hammering him soundly in the fifth, continued his barrage in the sixth when the bout was called at the 1:25 mark.

Other smart bouts on the card saw Duck Trainor, 133, earn a judges decision over Elliott Mac- Kay, 137, in a good rousing scrap. while Bobby Gallant, 138, scored a decision over Jerry Cook, 142, in another really crowd-pleasing tussle, In the other two prelim- inary bouts, George Saunders, 156, took a second-round T.K.O. victory over Johnny Russell, 152, while in the curtain raiser, two mighty mites, Cori Brown, 65, and Manny MacLeod, 60, put 0n a fast, three- round go that provided plenty of action. They received a big hand from the crowd, with MacLeod finally getting a close judges’ dc- clsion.

The following were- the presid- ing officials:

Judges: J. E_ Cameron, Frank Demers, Ralph Cameron; timer, W. E. Scantiebury; referees, Wil- fred McCloskey (preliminaries), Harry Poul n (main events); an- nouncer, Si clair Cutcliffe.

Detroit Manager Assumes Blame For Poorfliowing

DETROIT. Oct. 18 -— (CP) — Manager Jack Adams today as- sumed responsibility for the dis- appointing showing of Detroit Red Wings in the first two games of.

their National Hockey League campaign.

"Our club wasn't ready, and I take the ' responsibility," said Adams.

The Wings. N. H. L. champions last season. downed Boston Bruins 2-1 in their first game and then lcst 5-1 to Toronto Maple Leafs Sunday night.

“We didn't work enough and that was my decision," said Adams. "We laid off too soon after play- ing a long series of exhibition games. I was worried after the opener with Boston when we man- aged to win. but against a club that was pretty low. Then came the Toronto game and we were even worse."

To repair the damage. the De- troit boss announced a daily schedule of tough workouts this \veek—excepi for tonight when the Wings went lo Cleveland for an exhibition game and tomorrow night when they play a scheduled game at home against New York Rangers.

Sport Snapshots

NEW YORK. Oct. 18 —(AP) — Gordon Gllsson, leading jo&ey in the United States. was injured to- day in a spill at Jamaica Race Trlsi. receiving lacerations about his head and a possible fracture of the right ooilarbone.

HARRISBURG. PL. Oct. 1S — (AB-Mexico became an odds-on favorite today to grab another 1Q on each of two challenge trophies at the Pennsylvania National Horse

Show.

As 19B Olympic champions, flu Mexican Army jumping team is looking for repeat triumphs ln in- ‘tor-national competition for both the 104th Cavalry Challenge ‘trophy as a team and the Governor's Chal- lenge Trophy for an individual.

The week-long show. opening to- morrow, has attracted four other teams from outside the United States-the Canadian Army, the Chilean Army. the Gillean Federal Police and the Army of the Re- public of Ireland.

A. ll. llllesults

Ot. Louis 0. Cincinnati L-

Iivan‘: ilohilo Novlo

Presents This Week “S0 ENIQS OUR NIGHT"

To J. K. Curran. President what

baill-tossers .

To Bruce Macwllliams,

in the

intermediate he's

and Joe generally goods. We've seen

in the ninth inning oi the

lottetown boys had three

just got meaner the 11st is history. .

land League and nobody

did to the Chatham

shouldn't happen to corner lot. They kept

they did connect with the

To Bob Schunrnan who the ba-ll to tmird was still

to handle pitchers .

enough to keep his "battl!!!

Curran d: Briggs baseball club, newly crowned Maritime we salute you. Our hats are 0“ t0 you, collectively. as team. and individually as fine fel- lows to know. and to be associated with. We make a talaam: O O

champs. a grand ball

of the club. whose initiative and gen- erosity have given us OKMR announcer from Newcastle called. "One of the diamonds in the Marltimes." He is Prince Edward Island's ace benc- factor of sports. and we in Sum- meraide are indeed fortunate that the flipping coin of has brought him to our midst. great guy, and if you're in a mood to contradict this. don't the presence of any time Champion would be the slgnaljor a riot.

the best baseball

circumstance A

do it in of his Marl- It

Vice- President of the club. A quiet. Un- assuming fellow. "Brigg" is a gen- eral favorite with nected with the club and the most confirmed optimist "They can't beat this ball club" was his invariable answer expressed misgivings.

everyone con- lot if anyone

To Charlie Hogan. coach of the Club. who is getting just a bit bored with winning Maritime ships. He has three tucked now, two crowns and one juvenile hockey title. Otiarlle says with coaching but he's wins to set a lot oi stiff arguments from people interested in Sum- met-side sports before ha can make it stick.

champion- away baseball

through on this

To "Joe" Bernard. whose windup and pitch has been Sunlmerside baseball fans for three victorious years. When things look- ed om and defeat was Just around the corner. it was up to Bernard delivered the ‘him trimmed. not often but occasionally. but we've

the hope of

beat him when they had men on first. and second with ndbodl’ 0i" fourth game in Charlottetown (his year. and the heavy end oi the ba/ttlng order coming to the batters box. A single would have meant the Is- land championship and the Chat‘- chances Thfs was the spot of spots but Joe and tougher and