as they slammed out an I-5 vict-

cry.

sparked by Gordon Miller, who added two goals and three assists to his total. Saints took a 2-1 lead in the first period and stayed on top for the duration of the garne.

Top marksmen of the game was Dalton Barkwell who sank three goals for Hawks. Two of them came while Halifax players were cooling in the sin-bin.

Prettiest play of the night came late in the second period. Bill Ford passed to Miller who crossed the blueline with George Mcaregor. Miller flipped the disc across the mouth of the net and Mccregor put it in for the fifth goal for the Haligonians.

St. Mary's opened the scoring at the 2:37 mark of the first period. Five minutes later Moncton tied the score but Halifax came back to regain the lead and stayed on topfrom there in.

Halifax scored three more in the middle period while Moncton answered with a tone tally. '

Ford continued the Halifax at- tack early in the third period. A power attack by the Haiigonians found Colvin lacking and the cur- ly-headed forward lashed thepuck into the Moncton net at the 54- second mark. Halifax scored two more before the period ended and I-iawks came through with three.

only six penalties marred the peaceful contest. Each team served three.

The defending big four champs had Les Colvin hopping in the Moncton nets as he.was forced to handle 41 shots. sonny MacDon- ald was the target for R Moncto scoring attempts. '

Don (Peanuts) McLaughlin was the defensive star of the game. The stocky Halifax rear-guard broke up play after play as the Hawks attempted to crack the Halifax defence.

The victory was the second for Halifax in three games.

Line-ups: .

Halifax: Goal. McDonald: de- fence, Grabowski. Powers; centre. Mcciregor; wings, Miller. Ford; subs, McLaughlin. Mitchell. The- mas. Campbell, Duggsn, Conrad, Watson, Wilkes. Hollctt. Buck.

Moncton: Goal. Colvin; defence. Delmon-te. Dunvillc; centre. Bark- well; wings, Morrow, Demchuk: subs, Blackburn, Gallipeau, Mi- lani. llclienzie, Planche. lmonii, Mosseau. Drury, Denny.

Officials: Stan Swaine. Bert Sleep. . SUMMARY First Period

l-Halifax. Ford (Miller) 2:37.

2-iMoncton. Barkwell. (Morrow, Demchuk) 7:49.

3-Halifax, Miller (Powers, Mc- Gregor) 16:02.

Penalties: Holleit, Powers, Imonti. Milani. Second" Period 4-Halifax. Miller (McGi-egor. Ford) 8:18. 5-Mcncton, Barkwell (Demchuk) 9:0-i. 8--Halifax. Campbell (Watson, Thomas) 9:49. 7-Halifax. McGregor (Miller. Ford) 14:30. . Penalty: Blackburn. Third Period 8-Halifax. Ford (Miller, Mc- Gregor) :54, 9-Halifax. llollett (Conrad. Gra-

bowski) 4:52.

lo-Moncton. Barkwell (Morrow, Dunvllle) 11:03.

ll-Moncton, lmonii (McKenzie) 12:51 '

12-Halifax. Watson (Buck, Camp- bell) 14:30.

" 3" snununou 17tlufIlEi:cE

his third and fourthgoals of the season tonight as lfontreal Camd- iens whitewashed New York Rans- ers 4-0 in a National Hockey League game witnessed by 14,155 fans at the Montreal Forum.

Richard now leads all scorers in the League with four goals in as many games.,His two tonight came in the first meeting between the Habs and the blue shirts. The game was decidedly spotty in almost mid- summer heat and the Rangers look- ed far lass effective than Montreal.

Only other N. H. L. game sched- uled for tonight-in Chicago-was postponed because of the unreason- able heat wave.

Montreal goalie, Gerry McNeil. played a standout game but the New Yorkers missed or messed up many chances. .

Richard opened the.scoring early in the second period while Rangers were shorthanded. He took Elmer I..ach's pass from a face-off in the Ranger .zone. skated his way out from the boards and rifled a shot to the far side of goalie Chuck Rayner.

Leo Gravelle made it 2-0 late in the same period on a rebound dur- ing a scramble, with Vern Kaiser and Billy Reay drawing assists.

The Rocket's second, early in the middle period. came from a re- bound off Norm Dussault's long shot. The final Canadien tally went to rookie Frank King on a break- away with Bert Hirschfield.

Canadiens proved stronger on the defence as well as on.the of- fence. Their close checking and sol- id rearguard work held off New York through six minor penalties Canadlens drew. Rangers had four of the 10 penalties called.

several fistie ilareups threatened but quickly died out.

In the nets. McNeil had 23 shots to handle against 33 for Rayner.

The win left Canadiens still on top of the. N. H. L. with six points in four games. three points ahead of Chicago and Detroit. Rangers re- mained next to the cellar.

Line-ups:

New York: Goal. Rayner; de-

fence. Egan, Stanley; centre, Ral- eigh; wings. Lund. Slowinski. Subs: Eddolls. O'Connor, Laprade, Mic- koski, Fisher, McLeod, Kyle, Lan- cien, Kaleta, Leswick, Kullman, Sinclair. ' Montreal: Goal, McNeii;'defence; Bouchard, Harmon; centre, Mos- deil; wings. Curry. Maclhy. Subs: Harvey. l-lirschfieid. Richard, John- son. Laycoe, Reay. Gravelle, Lach, Kaiser. King. Dussault. Masnlck.

Officials: Referee, George Gra- vel; linesmen, -Red Storey and Bill Morrisosn.

UMMAB! First Period l-Montreal. Richard (Lach) 2:31.

2-Montreal. Gravelle (Kaiser, Reay) 17:51. Penalties: Egan, Harvey. Lech. King, Stanley. -

Second Period 3-Moantreal, Richard (Dussault) 4'1

4-Nlontreal, King (l-lirschfeld) 18:09.

Penalties: Leswick, Mosdell. Harvey. Third Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Curry, Egan.-

l3-Moncton. Milani Denny) 16:33. Penalty: Buck.

(Mousseau.

A Clothing Exchange Paradef will follow the regular training period so that you may replace any. i Imserviceable kit or make up deficiencies.

taltraininl nrosramg

7;vow---3 - ; :

, B Sqn. 17th Reece, are urgently asked Jm

to make a special effort to attend a Muster Parade at Charlottetown on Sunday, October 22nd.

There are-two. excellent courses laid on so be on hand Sunday, get a proper start and do. your part to new 35...: make a good showing in the Regimen-

move off from the following

swiisoa and Blane

Fans who gathered at the S. D. U. gridiron on Wednesday after- noon saw the Charlottetown Abe- gweit rugby squad come up with their most impressive performance of the season thus far when they downed the Truro Bearcats by the lopsided scox-e.ofy18.-3.

Composed of mostly ex-college grid artists from local circles who are holding down jobs in the City and are able to get only the min- imum of practice play in their spare time after work, the two coaches Gordon Bennett' and Lt.- Col. W. J. MacDonald have band- ed together a really formida-ble squad. They have a wealth of talent in their line-up and if it were possible to get in more time for football. could very easily be developed into one of the leading rugby squads in the Maritimes. '

I l 0

Playing against a team who are at present competing in the Hai- ifax Ciiy Rugby Circuit and have played at least six games this sea- son, defeating such well known squads as Dalhousie University and Sydney Caledonians of the Cape Breton Circuit. the Abbies had it all their own way in Wed- nesday's tussle. Displaying plenty of smart ball handling. aggressive and speedy backfield running at- tacks and long kicking gains. the Albbies rolled up a 13-0 score in the first half.

Art Perry was the big gun on both the scoring and kicking hon- ors back on his three-quarters position. The big near 200-pound athlete crashed over the Bearcets' line twice during the first half at the end of speedy passing attacks and then demonstrated some smart place booting between the uprights to convert his own touchdowns. He ran his own individual point scoring toani even dozen" for the day when he also converted Elmer Blanchard's try in the second half. and twice came within inches of scoring field goals in the first and second half.

0

But practically the whole roster came up with standout perform- Noel Wilson. Howard Glo- ver. Jack l-lennessey, Ledwell. Tom Davis, Charley Ready and Ronnie Nichol-son. ell,of the Abbie forward section. came up with ef- fective scrum work and hard tack- ling that kept the Truro boys in trouble'al1 the time. sparked by two speedy halves, Elmer-Blanch- ard and Tom Scantlebury. ,who both came up with some sense- tional runs and smart playmaking. the three-quarter line of Hawaii. Jack Ready, A.rt Perry and Mike Hennessey. were com-. ing up with scintillating running attacks all through the session. Except for some rugged and stout defensive work by the Bearcets in times of stress. the score would have been much , higher. Time after time they were stopped from gearing by a rnatter of inches.

0 0

Back in the full-back position. young Arnold Mccailum also turned in an effective perform- ance, and although-he wasn't cal- led upon to fill the breach very often, spent most of his time well up with the attackers. Filling in at the end of one backfield attack. Arnold went over himself after a twenty yard run. only to lose pos- session of the ball. Speedy Red Howatt scored the other touch- down in the first half at the end of a nice run. and teamed up with hard in the sec- ond helf for their final score. it was one of the prettiest plays of the day. Wilson started the play with I pen to Howatt. who carried for about tvvenajy-giro years ble- ore passing ancbard w is covered another good fifteen yards before going over. .

Ross nfilligaa. tangy Truro half- back was theater for the visitors when he pulled a smart I0-yard run in the second half to score

left sideline for a well-earned score. Going over at the left corner of the Abbie line. it gave

ulegrouad. .:

Jake Corbett a -hard target for I eoavert for the extra points. Ovar- anxious at the bard angle, Corbett

topped the bell and it never left

d suffered a broken

(I

we GUARDIAN. cnaaummuwa

lI'IIId9I'C, St.

Mary's In

Murph Chamberlain

victory in Maritime senior

they step cut on local Fonun ice at 8:30 tonight to do battle with Halifax Saint Mary's for the sec- ond time in the week-old sched- ue. Victorious in all of their league starts so far to take the meas- ure of all the other three en- tries in the league. the Islanders had their toughest session against the Halifax squad in their league opening battle last Saturday. Trailing the locals by only two points for the league leadership. the saints are expected to be much tougher conditioned than they -were last Saturday, and the Islanders will nodoubt have to come up with their best performance if they ex- pect to keep the I Marty Barry- ccached Haligonians in check.

New Player Tonight

Local fans will see a new face on the local roster tonight or at least that is what Club offic- ials hoped for last night, He is Max Beeton. one of Sydney Millionaires high-scoring .wlng- men last season.

Odiclals reported: last night that Beeton. who performed with Syd- ney against Charlottetown in Wed- nesday's exhibition tilt. is expected to fly here today from Sydney to join the Islanders club. and will perform here tonight.

Beeton will be a strong addition to the already potent entry that Manager-Coach Murph Chamber- lain has gathered together under the garnet and gold colors,

Football Player Buried lniamia

SARNIA. Ont.. Oct. 19 -(CP)- Jack Bell, fatally injured in a football game here Saturday. was buried todaywhile his hometown fiass flew at half staff. Meantime, it was announced that a trust. fund will be organized here for Bell's widowed - mother. Mrs. Jennie. Befi. And in Toronto, officials said that p.oceeds of an Ontario Rugby Football Union game in Toronto next Sunday be- tween Sarnia and Toronto Balmy Beach will go to the Jack Bell Memorial Fund established there. Balmy Beach was playing Im- perials here last week-end when the 25-year-old eub quarterback neck while making a diving tackle on Carl Galbreath of the Toronto team. Bell died in hospital Tuesday. Galbreath attended the, funeral by request of Bell's mother. He was absolved of any blame in Bell's death. x Wreaths and bouquets at the funeral parlor bore cards from Canadian football teams. Pall- bearers were members and former members of the Iinperials. Team- mates nd the club executive formed-la guard ofohonor at the church andx led the funeral cort- ege.- seviiral firms. here observed a minute's silence at the time we funeral started. ' ' C At Lakeview Cemetery. Bell was buried with his footbalruniform. on the sweater was his. number. 19. which willbe pan anentiy re- tired by the Barnia chm.

iibclleLilesulisw

American uagrie- : Cincinnati 1. Indianapoliero Buffalo 8. New-Haven 1.

have been one of the reasons they

their home

,z

and his Charlbttatown Islanders will be gunning -for their fourth straight "Big Four" Hockey League play when

Game At

Forum Here Tonight

Heat Wave

Postpones Hockey Esme

CHICAGO. Oct 19 -(AP)-- Chicago's record-breaking aut- umn eat wave today forced: postponement of a National " ' y League game.

Chicago Stadium reported it could not form a satisfactory ice service - for the first time in stadium history.

Chicago Black Hawks were to have played Detroit Red Wings tonight. Thousands of tickets had been sold.

The temperature in Chicago at 2 p. m. CST hit 79. .

The only previous postpone- ment of a league game was in Boston Nov. 10. 1948, because of fog over the ice surface. the Black Hawks said.

Glace Bay Miners ; .Gei New Players

GLACE BAY. N. 3.. Oct. 19-(CF) -Tied Watson. an all-star performer in the English League. arrived to- day to swell the growing list of playing coach Gordie Bruce's spank- ing new Glace Bay Miners. scheduled to arrive tonight from Moncton, where he started the sear- on with Hawks before being sus- pended for playing without a re- lease, is Trent Anderson, formriy of Kitchener-Waterloo Fly Dutch- men and last year with en. Coach Bruce. one-time Boston Bruin and a consistent point collect- or with Hershey Bears last season, arrived yesterday along with rear- guard Jerry Mccabe. forwards Skip- py nrlselvand Kenrfgins. , 5" , Rey (fiivcz) Marshall, former golf pro at New Glasgow and for years -a top scorer with Quebec Aces, will arrive tomorrow or Saturday.

Jack Thaler, all-star right winger in the Cape Breton League for two seasons. will leave his Walkerton, Ont., home for Glace Bay Saturday.

from saint John is Montreal's Roger Jodoin, who also is under suspension for ,.laying without an inter-branch transfer. Jodoin I t- ed the season with Beavers, but ll not been released by Miners.

Osirlciies Challenged To Race With Horse

SALEM. N. If. Oct. 19 -(AP)- The pair of ostriches from Jim Casper's St. Augustine, l"la.. farm. scheduled to race at Rockingham Park Nov. 1. have been challenged on behalf of Grey Eagle, famous quarter-horse owned by Bill Ido- Guire of Fort Worth, Tex. General manager Lou smith said Fred Alvoxd. secretary of the world championship rodeo. which opens in Boston next Wednesday. was Grey Eagle's spokeunan. Alvord advised that one of the rodeo's oowgirls, Earlene Brady of Ardoaore. Okla. was eager to ride Eagle against either or both of the ostriches in a quarter-mile race. ,

smith agreed to inform Casper of the unusual challenge. The enriches, said to have no-root strides. will race pulling a sulky and driver. )

Pap's Inf Nor Conslderuez Serious

:

BAMTORD, Conn. Oct. IO .. (AP) - x-ray pictures tak Willie:'ep's injured shoulder today

......i-...!-....-r-..o Saturday :51rtaTr:t:vI:eJIhibiu:: 3:035” in NW his" wine conu- engageme I ruro. I (III 01- '

Mg. .n'gu..m..up. Pepeufiandanineounpietedm mu... .:'m they "2 iouuan ones iuo.aaounu- to has strengthened Beareate squad our MI W0 In lncrsuau in Yank-

field. . : gltedium lost. I. Dr. a.w.ann-

3 4 ill

or ,r.-!.:.:'a:E

and will antive Monday. Also due in 1,

ocmoacn. 20. ioso

iioriltdmericens Drawlickiis.

DUBLIN, Oct. 10 - (AP)-North Americana scored heavily today in the draw for major priuaiin the

..r . hhn .... 'AI. since 1011. -

Indications were that 40 to iii) per cent of the'prlze pool of 1900.- B56 (about s2.e1s,m) will cross the Atlantic to the United States and Canada. Payoff of the big prizes depends on the outcome of the Carnbridgeahlre at Newmarket. England. next Wednesday.

Irish nurses. working relays, drew the tickets-from a huge steel "drum of fortune" in an airplane hangar. The tickets were on all 82 horses originally entered, al- though those expeclod to run had been reduced to.3ti by today.

Holders of tickets on the Com- bridghire winner. will receive prizes of 225.000 each; ticket hold- ers on the second horse will re- ceive 1:10.000 each; and on the third horse 55,000 each.

The favorite is Socrates. with odds of 6 to 1.

Bonus Rule Appearskomed

By Joe Belolaler

NEW YORK, Oct. 19 - (AP) - Baseball's bonus rule, long a head- ache to major league moguls, ap- pears doomed if the owners' ac- tions at their meeting next month speak as loud as their words.

summoned by Commissioner A. 3. Chandler to convene in Cm- cinnati Nov. 16. the owners are expected to discuss distribution of the 1950 World Seri television and radio money in addition to the possible elimination or alter- ation of the player bonus,rule.

Jimmy Gallagher. general mon- ager of Chicago Cubs. long a booster of the controversial rule. appears to ha changed his mind along with o r former bonus backers. '

"The bonus rule is a good ruie." he said. "But it is not enforced and should be dropped."

Vice President Chuck Comiskey of Chicago White Soar said: "The bonus rule is not fair to the own- ers or to the kids who have be- come bonus conscious. : . W will vote to repeal the rul ."

An Associated Press survey Imonl bis lellue club owners showed a strong majority are in favor of repeal. With few excep- tions. all condemned the bonus

and the St. Louis Cardinals' Fred Saigh, last year's leaders in the victorious battle for retention of the .rule, indicated a change of mind.

Since it is a major-minor agree- ment. I three-fourths vote among all the minor league clubs would still be necessary to do away with the bonus rule. v The major: need only a majority. .

The rule now provides that play- ers ngned by major or high minor league foams fon more than a :6.- 000 bonus can be farmed out for only a year and then must be re- called or 'become subject to a baseball draft.

The owners were almost un- animously in favor of using a major pordon of the 1050 World Series-TV and radio moneyfor the players' pension fund. A few ex- pressed a desire to see the play- ers share in the 8075.000 prize... but only a little of it.

Sport Briefs

MONTREAL, Oct. 19 - (GP) - General Manager I. J. (Buszie) Bavaai of Montreal Royals of the International Baseball League said today pitcher Bob llilliken will be inducted into the United States army Oct. 5. Milliken telephoned from his home in Dallas, W.,VL.

baseball until 1968.

BOSION. Oct. it - (AP) - Boston Red so: today added lldd Mayo. man r of the Toledo elub. " "2 was ."r.:.'"" it "" cone

mun o manager

era iioitlllit

. two more, both from close in. be-

S Plats. Legere. Lsbossiere.

w. Even Cincinnati's Warren Giles aggc

that he will not be available ' for N

manor. Oet. iI--- an-5 .. K odds a

League. a game ahead of both Beavers and Halifax St. Mary's. Numerous infractions. went un- punished while the husky Island- ers. fast and in good condition. sped to Victory in the bruising contest. The penalties that were Imposed, however, included two misconduct: and a match miscon- duct in a hectic -second period. Charlottetown gained a 2-1 lead in the opening frame and length- ened it to H before the middle session ended. Walter Pawlynshyn led the Island goal-getter: with a brace but teammate Murray Rich- ardson gained three points for as- lists. Buck Whitlock of Beavers also shot two and Tommy Bren- nan, with two assists, led Saint John in that department. Pawiynshyn opened the scoring from a scramble in front of the net while Beavers were short- handed. Bob Legere. racing from blueline to blueline. backhanded the equalize . Pawiynshynls second tally. the last of the period. ap- peared offside but was allowed The number of stops, 11 by Hal Gordon in the Island cage and five by Dennis Brodeur. was a good in- dication of first session play. At one point in the hard second period Saint John was again only one goal behind. 4-3. before the visitors counted two more. Fireworks started when Char- lottetown's Johnny lloreck and Eddie Bolan tangled. Each receiv- ed a 10-minute misconduct. Bolan reioined the Beaver lineup after receiving his release from Glace Bay Miners. Winger Roger Jodoln still awaited a release from the same team. The next major penalty was against lied Favaro of Charlotte town. He suffered a match mie- conduct for striking a goal judge. The incident occurred after Fav- aro shot a marker which failed 10' elicit the red light. Goalie Brodeur. who had a min- or lllnell. was replaced in the last stanza by Gordon Mabee.'Howard Beaudry and Bucko Trainer shot