5211i} Red Wings f Shut Out N.‘ Y. 7-0 To Bolster League Lead

ment ‘in the third period to chill the hearts of the Leafs and 13,752 fans. They were uproarlously

, 1v . ti — (AP) -De- gfiigrylylngzvtonight massacred

Jjovslviacn 1. 1949

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE NINE

k Rangers 7-0 to bolster ‘Y; m; in the National Hockey he e race. A crowd of 12,254 loam. Harry Lumley of De- ng, ‘c, his second shutout of the fiyupgLDetl-oiters, who turned in I Wot-led 0-1 win over the Ranger. i the" only other meeting thus i“, in the N. u. 1.. cam-alien. had tang; pretty much their own way "$211: of the Red Wings‘ goals “m, while Rangers were sitting W; penalties. The goal-happy Detrolters gave

cheering a two-goal Toronto rally when the left winger from Kirk- land Lake sank the winning goal, just 16 seconds after the Leafs had pulled up on even terms.

Except in the opening minutes, the Leafs dominated the terri- torial play. They outahot the Red Wings 34 to 22. But when it came to scoring, the Red Wings held command.

Ezinicki flattened Jim McFadden of the Wings with a crushing body-check which sent the Detroit player to the dressing room in the second period with a slight con-

i P. W. c. and

I Two evenly matched rugby squads, the Prince of Wales Col- lege Welshmen and the aecorid Saint Dunstan’: University aggre- gation, will clash this afternoon at 3.30 over the S.D.U. gridiron in the third game of their best of three series for the Island inter-

Today In Rugby Series

York goalie Chuck Rayner a night, as he racked up 28 eaves, iii of them in the second per-

lotew York's weak attack was re- meted ill the second and third per- iod; when Lumley had only (our |sves in each. He had a total of only 14 for the night. SUMMARY i-‘lrst Period ]--l)('ll'()li, Couture (Babando, (mo 5:23. j-Deiroit. Gee) 5:40. ,1- lll-iroit, Lindsay (Abel, Howe) " .13. Q-lmrolt, Howe (Abel, Lindsay) 13-55.

Penalties: Stanley, McNab. Kyle, Babando, Gee, Howe. Second Period

p—D6i.l’0li, McNa-b, 2:07.

6—Dctl:oii, Pavelich (Dewsbury) 111.05.

‘l-Dotroii, Peters (Buck) 18:06. Penalties: Eddolls, Kyle (2).

Third Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: None.

Couture. (Babando,

TORONTO 4. CHICAGO i

CHICAGO. Nov. 0 —(AP) -The Toronto Maple Leafs kept within a "mg of National Hockey League leading Detroit tonight by defeating the Chicago Black Hawks 4-2 before 17,108 fans. The defeat snapped Chicago's three-game winning streak.

Hawks led on two separate oc- mions and there was a fight be- tween their Bob Cioldhun and Tor- cow's Gus Morison to thrill the crowd, largest of the seascn so far here.

What actually was tho winning goal oame nt14:00 of the second per- iod when Howie Meeker fired one home while Chicago were short- handed because of a tripping pen- alty on Bill G-adsby. A four-h or clincher goal occurred at 17:49 of the final period when Joe Klukay tipped one into a corner.

SUMMARY First Period l-Chioago, Mosienko (R. Oonachor) .. L-Toronto, Gardner (Lynn. mlnieki) 3—Chicago, Ohmstead . i—Toronto, Watson

(Meeker. Gardner) 18.02 Penal-ties — Godshy, Meeker. Mortson. '

Second Period

b-Jroronto, Meeker

(Thtznpson, Gardner) .. 16:00

Penalties - Morison. Goldham (major) Gedsby. Mlortoon, Lynn. Third Period 0—'l'orontn, Klukay (Lynn, Bentley) 11.49 Penalties -- None.

DETROIT 4, TORONTO 8

TORONTO, Nov. d -— (CP) — Toronto Maple Leafs did the most shooting Saturday night but De- troit Red Wings shot more accur- ately and came through with a 6-! National Hockey League vic- tory which ended the Joint tenure of the two clubs in first place in the league standing.

Sharpshooting Ted Lindsay of tho Wings chose a dramatic mo-

cusslon. McFadden didn't get back into the game and when his teammates left by plsiie last night for Detroit, he stayed behind and will return later. Doctors said the injury was not serious but they felt. he should stay here overnight. The viextory evened the score be- tween the two teams. The Leafs beat the Red Wings 5-1 in their first meeting of this season at Detroit. 1t was Ttfrontds second loss this season. First Period 1--Detrolt, Gee, 3:50. 2—Toronto, Kennedy (Ezinticki, Barilko) 16:06. ~ Paialty: Boesch. Second Period 3--Detroit, Abel (Martin) 12:24. Penalties: Fogolin, Howe. , Third Period 4—Detroit, Babando (Gee) 7:00. 5—Toronto, Kennedy, (Morison) 10:48. 0—Toronto, Gardner (Barilko) 12:40 ‘

‘l-Detioit. Lindsay (Abel) 12:50. Penalties: Barilko, Morison.

BOSTON ‘l, MONTREAL l

MONTREAL. Nov. 6 — (CP) —- Bosion Bruins and Montreal Cana- dians battled to a 3-3 deadlock Saturday night before a crowd of 12,603, Ed Harrison scoring the ty- ing goal for the Bruins with little more than three minutes left in the game.‘

The result left Canadiens still in third place in the National Hoekey League standing while the Bruins moved into a fifth-place tie with New York Rangers. Both Mont- real and Boston were idle tonight while the other four clubs went lnto action.

A five-goal outburst in the sec- ond period put Canadians a goal up and they appeared to have the game in hand as time ran out in the final period. Suddenly Harri- son swooped in to pick up Zellio ‘Poppazzinfs pass and whip the puck past goalie Bill Durnan from close range.

The Lach-Richard-Riopellc line for Canndiens and the Ronty- Pierson-Smith combination were outstanding on the night's play. Canadians had an edge in shots on goals 20-10.

First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Nona. leoond Period 1—Boston, Pieroon (Smith, Craw- ford) 1:85. Z-Canadiens, Laeh Reardon) 5:50. 8—Canadiens, Richard (Riopelle, Inch) 11:00. . 4—Boston, Pierson Jltonty. Smith) 13:30.

(Hermon,

0—-Canadiens. Richard (Riopeile, Rcardon) 19:40. Penalties: Rlopelle, Horeck. Flaman, Warwick.

Third Period

0—Boston, Harrison (Toppazzini) 16:45. Penalties Gravelle. Flaman,

Bouchard (minor and miscon- duct).

one of the three teams scored a. clear cut fields. with the only three actual victories, Mount A. against Saints,

Well, one of the closest NB.- P.E.I. intercollegiate rugby cham- pionship series to be witnessed for a 800d number of years was cori-

cludcd over the saokville, N.l3. gridiron Saturday afternoon when the University of New Brunswick battled it out with Mount Allison University to a ‘J-i! deadlock in tho finul game of the series to give the Mounties the twin-Province title and the right to meet the Nova Scntin champions, Acadia Axemcn, for the Maritime inter- fi-Oiifisiatc title at Truro, N.S. next Saturday in n Sudden death en- counter.

Th» tie game gave the Mount Allison crew a. total of five points to overshadow the local saint. Dunstans University aggregation by one point in the home and home total point series to leave the defending CilnmplOns in sec- ond place spot, while the U.N.B rugbyists finished third with a total of three points.

t - o

As was the case in three of the total six games played between tho three squads, it was the flcld goals on penalty kicks that decided the issue. Willi both Mount A. and U.N.B, capitalizing on frco kicks in "19 Ollffiimz half to account for their scoring, the forms" getting the first to run the score to 2-0 and the latter also booting the pigskin over the bar later in the half to deadlock the score for the remainder of thr- game and give the Mounties thr- neccssary one point on the tie grlnlo to umlk on‘ with the series.

I O Although most everyone who has been following the series doesnt need to be reminded of the close- ness of it all the way through. wr- would nevertheless like to point out one or two features here about the tusslcs that. might enlighten those who are interested but were not in u position to follow the ev- cnts as closely ns they would have liked.

Probably the one feature that illustrates tho closeness of nil the three tennis in the series better than any other is the fact that in the total of six games played, there were only three lnuchdotvns scor- ed in the entire series, with the balance oi’ the games being either scoreless tics or won. lost or drawn on penalty kick field goals. which

o

by the same method, both squads losing on their home ground. U.- N.B. and Saints battled it out to tie scores in both their meetings, the first beillg a scoreless tie at Fredericton and the second n 3-3 deadlock herc over the S.D.U. gridiron. 1n the U.N.B. vs. Mount A. contests, the latter scored a" 3-0 victory over U.N.B. at Freder- icton. ivith of course tho final meeting at Sackvllie on Saturday ending in a 2-2 draw.

. - o

Another pronounced feature in the series, which might. be noticed by the reader in the above review of the games, L: the fact that not:

victory on their homo

. Halifax Horse Racing Results

Cinzano, the Craig Stables at

mediate intercollegiate r u g b v championship and which might be the final chapter this season in local rugby competition,

Lending thc series by one game, the Saints, the defending champs. will have the opportunity of clinching the series today if they can come through with a victory, while on the other hand, a victory for the Welshman will force the series into a fourth game.

With the exception of the open- ing game of the series, which the Saints won by the lopsided score of 17-0, the series has been a close one, with the Wclshmen coming hack from their initial disastrous defeat as a greatly imprpved squad to battle the Saints to a scoreless deadlock in the second game, and change what looked like an easy series for the Saints, into one that has all the prospects of being any- body's championship from here on. Today's encounter should be one that will display plenty of action and smart rugby and might well come up with one of the most evenly matched struggles of the season, and there will no doubt be a host of fans and followers crowding the stands and side- lines to witness the boys in action.

Glace Bay Comes From Behind To Defeat Vics 5-4

GLAOB BAY, NS. Nov. 6—(OP) ._13ottom-rung Glace Bay Miners looped in two goals in the last P9!‘- iod here Saturday night to drop North Sydney Victorian 5-4 in a regular Cape Breton Senior Hockey League encounter.

Vics stayed in a first-place tie with Sydney Millionaires. Miners win boosted them to within a game and a half of the leaders.

Glgwe Bay tied it up with a goal at the half-way mark o1 the third period and Jack Thalor added the clincher four minutes later. Referees Maliinson and Ulllman dished out l2 penalties. two each to Menzies and Kornek of Victoria-s and Bollm and McIntosh of Glare Bay.

First Period l-Glace Bu)’. W551‘! (Thaler, Nelson) .~ LK-Nori/h Sydney, Russell (Kromm, Hall) Penalties - Menzies. Runions. Kromm. B01111-

2:00

4:46 Kornek.

gives one a. pretty good idea of the Second Period evenly matched nature of all three 3—-North Sydney, Menzies entries. Qllbson) _ 2.15 o o o 4-Glaace Bay, Delveechio Mount A. scored a. 2-0 victory (C. Brown). 9:29 over Saints by virtue of a penalty 5—GiB.C0 kick in the opening game of the 13314 series, while saints reversed the decision in their second meeting (Vfiflier- Médyflikii - 47107

Penalties - Menzies. B01111. K01”- rlek, McIntosh.

Third Period ‘l-North Sydney. 61115011 (Storey. Menzies) iI-Glace B07. White G. Brown, Delveechlo) ...... .. 11:53

‘I :49

Si-Glatca Bay, ‘llhalw

(Wade, Nelson) .. 15:02 Penalties .- Bollui, Russell; Mc- Intosh. ‘

HALIFAX, Nov. s - (GP) -- iittle pacer from

nearby Lower

Saints Play

Pyle-Mciiiositey Bout Cancelled

ICENTWLLE, N.S., Nov. 6 -(CP) —A lO-round main event on a box- ing card here Saturday between Cdbey McCloskey of Dartmouth and Chairlle Pyle of New Waterford was cancelled when MoCloskey failed to come to tenrns with the prcmbtcrs.

in n. non-decision, exhibition con- test, Joe Pyle of New ‘ Waterford- Marittlme welterweight champion- tackled Jinx Jenkins of Ohnrlobto- town, a student at Acadia Univers- ity.

In a preliminary, Eddie Cormler oi’ New Waterford gained a. decis- ion over Ron MacKlnnon of Kent- ville.

Vic Juveniles Win Exhibition Hoop Encounter

1n the first exhibition basketball _game of the year, the newly form- ed Victoria Juvenile baaketball team WiflliOpEd the Abbie Juveniles by a score of 29-13 Saturday eve- n-ing on the Y. M. C. A. floor be- fore a good crowd of fans.

The game was played in connec- tion with the opening of the senior tecn-agers "Teen-Town."

Poor shooting on the part of both teams played havoc with their chances to go into a lead. This factor was particularly evident ll the A|bbie's camp.

of the game the Abbies went into a B-O lead and it looked as though the Vics were in for a shellacking, but three field goals and a foul shot by Charlie Hine, rangy flor- ward for the Vics, put the winners in a lead they never relinquished. From then on the Vics piled up points while their opponents mis- sed on several good chances due to erratic shooting.

The score at the end of the first half was 20-8 for the "Red“ How- att coached squad. Hine, Bill Mac- Andrew, Glover, and Mbreside stood out for their teams in this hall o! the game.

In the second half of the en-

In the first two or throqminutes _

Standings

(Including Saturday Nilht’: Games) CAPE BRETON LEAGUE

Team GPWLTGF GA l’ N. Sydney .. l2 '5 4 3 37 37 13 Sydney . 12 5 4 3 46 35 13 Glace Bay .. 12 4 6 2 35 48 B BIG FOUR. LEAGUE Tenn GPWLTGFGAP Halifax 1310 3 0 95 53 N St. John 13 7 4 2 74 M 1| Moncton 13 '1 4 2 '17 5810 Amherst 13 013 0 46 127 0 Acadia Wins WOLFVILLE, N. S., Nov. 6-

(CP)—Acadia University soccer team tied Dalhousle 2-2 here yes- terday to win a two-game total- point series for the Nova Scotln intercollegiate championship. Axe- men took the first encounter 4-3.

Acadia now will face the Uni- versity of New Brunswick for the Maritime crown.

FOOTBALL SCORES INTERPROVINCIAL UNION Hamilton 111, Ottawa l9 Toronto 2, Montreal 36. SENIOR 0.R.F.U. Toronto 7. Hamilton 39 Ssmia 1, Windsor 1i INTERCOLLEGIAI MoGill 12, Varsity 8 Queen's l8, Western 18

Mt. A. Wins N. B.-P. E. 1, i

Intercollegiate Rugby s Title In Tie Encounter

Ramblers Wilt in Third Period; Halifax Hills 8-4

HALIFAX, Nov, 6—(CP)—Wln- less Amherst Ramblers almost had no. 1 within their grasp Satur- day night but Halifax St. Mary's broke through for an 8-4, third period triumph in a regular Mari- time Senlor Hockey League game before 2,500 fans.

The win boosted St. Mary's to two full games ahead of Saint John Beavers and Moncton Hawks. still tied for second place after drawing at Saint John 2-2, while Ramblers were absorbing their 13th straight loss this season. They have yet to win a game.

Billy Hannah's misconduct for talking back to a referee was the biggest blow of seven penalties dished out by Bert Sleep and Moe

a sh.

First Period 1—Halifax, Brennan,

(Hollett, Sullivan) . 6.07 l-Amherst, H, Moslenko, (Knox, P. Gaudet) .. 13.15

Penalties: B. Dorrington. Second Period 8—Amherst, Burton,

(G. Macbougall) .. 4—Halifax, Armstrong,

(Provost) 5—Halifax, Schmidt 6—Amherst, Burton,

(G. MacDougall, Ripley) 13.50 ‘l-Halifax, Hannon,

(Ford, McGregor) .......... .. 18.10 8—Amherst, J. Mosienko 19.17 Penalties: Hannon (misconduct).

Hollett, Knox, Grabowakl. Third Period 0—Halifax, Hannon,

(McLaughlin) 4.07 10—Halifax, Brennan,

(Sullivan, Steele) _____ .. 9.26 11—1-1allfnx, Ford

(Hannon, Steele) v< ..... .. 14.01. 12—Ha1ifax, Hollett,

(Wilkes, Sullivan) .......... .. 14.47

Penalties: Grabowakl, R. Gaudet.

counter the play started to rough- en up a bit with the result that many fouls were nailed on tho teams by the refs. Some more poor shooting on both teams’ part was again the main factor in their inability to score points.

The second half saw the winners held to a mere nine points by tho Abbles and these were gained by Jack MacAndrew and Ian Mac- ' Nevin. Charlie Kennedy and Harold Warren played good de- fcnsive games for their teams. The referees for the game were Earl Nicholson and George MacLennan while the timer was Bill. Leonard.

Hawks Battle To Z-ail lie

SAINT JOHN, N. B., NOV. d —

Saints against Mounties, and

o: some mm uorisv cit! j comm SIAVEOIEAI-‘IOPS 4 wars

won on foreign soil.

ooo

In a brief chat over the phone last night. Professor Gordon Ben- nett of Prince of wales College, who went over from here Saturday to rcfcrcc the final encounter of the series. stated that following Saturday's game he was talking to ‘Bob MncCilaughlln, conch o! the U.N.B, squad. vsho stated "I sthl think that the bost tea-m in the series is back on the Island". This is a feather in the cnp for tho re- tiring champions. especially when it comes from the coach of one of their foremost opponents, and ‘s mentioned here so that credit is given whero it. is justly due.

. ~.-.~_____

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Mount A. against U.N.B.. all being

Sackville, was rcined to a three heat victory in Class A of a. Hai- lfax Harness Horse Club harness tracing card Saturday.

Other winners of the three ev- ent. card were also straight h!“ victors, Veteran Flo Direct was given o, straight victory in Clo-S B, with her owner Homer Boutil- ier, handling the reins. Jimmy Given brought his Senator char-

ies first under the wire in each of the heats in the slower class.

stggggy Drlllon ended the goal-gettinghaf- tor a Beaver gangi a tack, w en Omani’ (P- Craig) 1 1 g Moncton iced the 19,1180]!- The former MET" 91"" (L- Wtm" 2 2 N.I1.L. star went back for the rub- EW‘ Gui’ ('7' Give“) ‘ 3 a‘ her and thcn skated through the 59°" 511"" entire Hawk squad. - ' (‘R- Mliiupmei 3 3d" With only 10 seconds to go, n Winning owner: Chas. J. Craig. mugmhouse resumed m ma”, pm. 9|!" 3 elties for Frank lmonti. Jack Hem. Flo Direct (H- Bavtili") 1 1 1 Eric meet and Fritz. n began with RQYII TE" (F- D8919“) 4 9 1 Fritz and rmontiexchanglng swings. $110166" Then Manny ‘McIntyre jumped (Briton-L. Walker) s 2 3 Fritz and Fleet tangled with Heon, Miss Admiral Mac 3 5 5 ripping off the letters sweater. TM" "in ‘ 4 first Period wlni.’i'a,°'3';§;.i'°ii§§ia ‘Boutll- 1f§f&;i°h"-D‘i11°" Us iar. c“. o i-iMoncton. McKe (Mlilfli) .-... 15113 Senotor Charles (J. Given) 1 1 1 pummel __ None sunny c (Briaon) a 2 2 mmrém‘ mm’ m!” Scoring — None. “1- "mim" 3 i 9 Penalties _ Whitlooit. Fleet. Winning owner: James Given "an Pom, N0 Offldili times MIMI. ' Inn,‘ y...‘ iii” klloneton. Miilhi 7230 s-saint John, Drillon , - n (negate) 1am Penalties — Ildn u, ) ingot! "_— (motor), Hoon (in or I let P I I. II I APta (mm) pm; (mgr), Detroit 1o 1 s 1 as :1 1s ' TMHIH 10 4 I I U I1 i3 QN EANM. NGEG —-(AP) Ioflflill 104G310 15 10 —MloItl'lllQ\dMf0 fli- QU} "III I1 II IilhdIltllMfllfllflIliiIf-hollll Iowforlrioldliflltlla-uaotoooitidlnglehooiand Boston 10851840 ‘Istabieeoneftmnanwastrrstsd - In B1118 iniuries.

rCPJ-Jn a rough game featuring the best play of the season here. Saint John Beavers and Moncton l-laivks fought a 2-2 draw Saturday night. They remained tied for sec- ond place in the Maritime Senior Hockey League. four points below the leading Halifax St. Mary's.

Erich team counted once in the first and third periods, Gordon Drillon scoring both times for Saint John. Lou Mllani ended the Monc- ton scoring after assisting Rod Mc- Kenzie in the other tally.

Drlllon took a. pass from Doug mo. outguessed four Hawks and beat Les Colvln easily with a high hard one to the left corner.