414'"-'aMl-'-V r--a-vv--.-um-o-n-......p... . .

Hawks Squeeze 75-4 Win Over Halifax

Night

in the penalty box after

.:St. Marys Last

N, N. 3., Nov. 1-(ce)- Bmw”

' MONU10

';DenLs Pilion led the way tonight

"as Moncton Hawks ,ueezed out a

'6-4 win over the luckless 1-Ialalfax

St Mary's in a. regular Maritime

jyqijor Hockey League game here. The win left Hawks alone in

for roughing.

St. Mary's 1-Iughie Campbell sent them off with minor penalties. - . a ovina, "llrd place in the league Smndmgsh rurggfd griafflr1i(ii- vrliiltfst of flliiawivzy with three pOm"5 ahead O1 st' Mary-siHaWl(S holding the territorial edge lmd 0”” Wm” hehmd secmd pmcei in the first period while being out- Gmce Bay Mme” . lshot 26-04 in the game.

Hawks rode to victory on their. Morn; Hammon and Danny ””-V 9135" They medsthree m:”k'lHoreck accounted for two Mone- crs in the first period while hold-hon goals, uammon also had 3 in; their opponents scoreless and g of assists. and Hamck one. "med W” "lure "1 the Sccmldf Hollelt. Pearson and

St” Marys meged nndwa'VlCfll'lll)hC'.l we're the Hallfax,scor-

through the second period midi . C b H d ,B .. also found the range with three goalsl”,Se'w agnlllislcsl an "N" before the period endcd. They ad-i ”

ded another in the thirst but were Halifax C G0-aiv 1:-recheue; dg.

unable to knot the Count. liencc. Kelly, Stephenson. Weaver

Fiiion was the star of the sanielixixoii: forwards, Lewis, Wilkes. turninv,-, in a hat trick and collect-lcampbejr watgom pea.-son, Brown, ing an assist on Monctons SECOIIETIHOHQLL Leswjckg wgn-ecki, g goal. He also drew a ni.sconduc'.I Moncum ...Goa1' Lockharg; de. D911-1lLV for llfllhinz Wlill Andtifciice. Matthews, May. Winemaster. 'TTMf"j'T lolscnz forwards. Hamilton. D. HOF-

cck. Marchaiii, Pirle. Burman. Kilby, Filion, Knox. Scholes. ! Officials - Hcffering. and Cili- . lis. Alleged Threat First Period B l--Moncton, Filion 0231 I 2-Monctoii, Hamilton , ID. Horcck. Filion) 4:39 MONTREAL, Nov. 1 - iCP) -l 3--.VIonctoii. Filion 12:0-i

05; Penalties - Matthews 1:25, Ste- , plicnson 3:38, 8:04; Kelly 15:16.

President. Clareiice Caiiipbcll the National Hockey League said

today that if Maurit-e Richard, Second Period

threatened a hockey fan in T0"; 4VXl(lllClOll. Horcck tMay) 3:54

ronlo last night, the matter will; 5-.Ha1lt'ax,CBroivn

be dealt with. I tPctirsoni . ......... l0i33 Reports of the Montreal Cana-i (;-xmiictgii, Filioii

:liens-Toronto Leafs game said; ti-laiiiilion, Kilby) .l1:47

he Montreal right-win,:,er swunzy 7-Halifax, Hollett

his stick at a rail-scat fan andl (Watson, Campbell) 14:16 threatened to -repeat the per--, 8-I-Ia1ifax.Pearsoii

int-inance before the period end-i iBrnwn) . .. l-3133 .-d and also at the end of tliel Penalties - None. ' game, - l Third Period

"I don't think any fan should! I).-Halifax, Campbell no threatened," said Campbell. "1: iwatsoiit 8113

1ave had no report yet on tho: Penalties - Burinan l:-15. lj"ilion. .ncident. Referee-in-chief Carl.n-.isconduct 9:00. Brown, miscon- Joss was at the game, which was ltlnct 9:00, Olsen 17:30. Campbell 'cferecd by Red Storey. They are i17:.'l0.

en route elsewhere now. If theyl

consider a report. nece.-'sary il1C)'ISfnps:

iull niakc one. Then I will deal. Frcclirtir ti) 6 e ” Lrickhart l

with it as ncces i

WRlGHT'S- FOR RIIBBERS

both had drawn minor penalties

After brief fist; swinging session i hetwecn Red Olsen of Hawks and

OUR CUSTOMERS DRUM UP TRADE FOR OUR TOBACCO

' LITTLE SPORTl .

(:1)

Wilf Fields Santamarlan pucksters sure took a severe rap on the knuckles of their former hockey prestige from O'Flaherty's Saint John Beavers at the New Brunswick port tcvin

and his Halifax

on Wednesday night. Using all their speed and sniping ability to the fullest Beavers had a field day in the scoring colimnn with their 8-0 victory at the expense of . t-he back-sliding lfaligonians. lt was a tough drub-bing for any team to have to take and there is little doubt that there will be some hot telephone wires between Halifax and Montreal during the next few days with S.O.S. callsf for adequate rcinforcemciits lr0lIl' the Habs farm system. 0 0

u

Pictured above from left to right are Willie Marshall, Conny Bon- liomme and Don Bellringer, Char- lottetown Islandersl high-scoring line that accounted for five of their six tallies in a 6-4 victory over Glace Bay at the Cape Bre- ton centre last night. Bellringer

Earlier this year when the Hai- lfax management made it known, to the hockey public that fhcyi had a working agreement withi Monti-cal Canad-icns. Maritimcy hockey fandom were looking for big things from the Nova Scotiaf capital entry. What, with thcirl pre-season training caiiip being, held in the Montreal Forum antll innumerable prospects trying out: for a berth on the Saints roster it was a general feeling that the Garrison City was really going after the Big Six title in a big, way. Ac:0t'ding to reports it was onlv a case of snapping their fingers in tho gcncral direction of; iVloiiii'eal to bring a rush of Lop-' Ifiizhl. p13)'i'l'S if such were need-V ed. i

i

i Well they sure are going to! need t-hem and generally speak-l in::. most ardent fans hope they will get. them. Hockey entertain-i merit for the cash customer is at; its best when all pariic2pating' clubs are kept involved in a tightl battle for positions along the full:

'-route of the schedulc. Even !lilOUgi1 each centre wants to see lhllclr own team on top. noi)od.Vl

liakrs much interest in the snortl ;if there is I. "weak sister" elubyi lsuch a statement coming from. lthe camp of the -team that is ,pi-csently holding sole possession of the cellar slot may soundl strange to some observers, but tcj ithc average islanders fan. their 'boys are definitely on the up-

the top spot is beyond their grasp during. the schedule that lays iihead.

k C O

. From what can be learned at present. from in and around the Halifax camp. officials are not too hopeful of immediate play- ci' reinforcements to strengthen their roster and seem 0 be con- centrating on scooping up some of ilast season's brigade that hadn't returned to the fold during the '-i-rent season. George Mac- 1Gregor and Bill Ford are two of the present prospects being men- itionad. MacGregor was suspended lirom hockey indefinitely by the .C. A. H. A. in the latter stages of :last season's schedule after he ,quit the Saint Mary's Club over

iout. with Halifax at their train- ling camp in Montreal also walked out before the schedule opened. Big l-Iughie Campbell also took his walking ticket .at the same time as Ford. but since thoyi has come in an agreement and re- joined the Saints last week. .

.1! there is an islanders player who would willingly have traded his hospital bed for a seat on the M.C.A. plane that pulled out with the team for Glace Bay yesterday afternoon. that man was team captain Wes "Bucko" Trainor. We paid a visit. to Bucko at the City Hospital yesterday afternoon where he has been sidelined since last. Tuesday'; game due to an at- tack of 'flu. Propped up in bed

.grade from here on and notlevenl

in dispute between player and I g ' management. Ford. who turned T101 making the l-PIP With the club than the fact that he was

had no goals but assisted on two of the five. Jim Macxenzie, the

THE GUARDIAN. -CHARLOTTETOWN

Spearheaded Isanders Victory H.

Chicoutime Saguoncns left winger

potted Islanders' other tally, his third goal in as many games with the local club. Marshall and Bon- homme also picked up an assist each for a total of four and three scoring points respectively. It. was Bonhommc's first action with the Islanders following a controversy between Islanders and Glace Bay

NOVEMBER 2, . 1951

who both claimed his services. He and defenceman Bob Gray. who also saw action with Islanders for the first time last night, were re- leased to the Islanders on Wed- nesday by a majority vote by the C A. H. A. on an appeal by the two players following an earlier de- cision by the: same hockey body in favor of the Glace Bay Club.

Abbies Leave This Evening for Saint John

A formidable looking band of Cliai-lottetown Abegweit rugbylsts will leave by private cars early this evening for the mainland wlierci they will meet saint John Marin- rrs in the opening tilt of a home and home scricri leading uprto Mc- Curdy Cup finals.

Made up of a bunch of enthu- siastic grid artists who have been turning out for early morning practice sessions with nothing more than the love of the game their iii- centivc while the remainder of the hay is spent holding down jobs and positions in and about the City, they are expected to make a strong showing against the Saint John aggregation

Boasting a forwai':l,scciioit of an average weizlit. of 190 pounds anti. c fast. backfield of an average liiol prnnds. it is felt here in local cir- cles that they will give the New Brunswiclters a type of hEl'd-llll.- ting aggressive action that will be hard to cope with.

Joint coaches Gordon Bennett and Jim Coyle and manager Mlkz Campbell will accompany the team.

The team will stop over at Mono- ion tonight and will resume their 'trip to Saint John on Saturday morning.

l The second game of the home ”nnd home series is expected to' take place at Charlottetown ii week from Liis Saturday.

Thl!' tentative Abbie lineup is as follows: -- v i Fullback - Art Perry: quarter'- backs -- Elmer Blanchard tcapt- aln), Johnny Bradley. Howard :Glover, Frank Strain. John Flan- agan. George Scantlebury; .for- wards - Reg Rogers. Bill Ledwell. Ebliie Dcvinc. Art Eallem, Ray Campbell, Clee Gillis.

and looking like he was just fin- ishing it siesta before game time. Bucko was more concerned about

in hospital undergoing treatment. ”I'm on pins and needles", quoted Wes. "and I know that there will be no sleep for me until I hear the final score. I'd give anything to be with them tonight". Bucko said he wasn't worried about the team losing. "we should beat them". he said. ”hut I'd ulre like to know what's going on. I would take a running trip around Vic- toria Park a couple of times if I thought I could make it. and then maybe I would go to sleep and forget. the game-but I know I won't." ' O O O .

"I don't. know whether I feel any better or not". was Buckoks retort to the query. how do you feel? "They are giving me the full treatment, x-rays. blood tests. the works. and everything seems to be o.k.-but I don't seem to be able to take a deep breath. A couple of trips around the ice right now would finish me for the night." Bucko, however. ex- pects he will be out of hospital by Saturday. 'But. just how long

. 3-S:r:l5.t-'4-Io.

Black Twist . Chewirgg

Because the beat advertise- ment is a satisfied customer and all our customers are satisfied. Tbatls the reason they sound the praises of our Chewlng Tobacco.

Hickeys

"SOURIS T0 TIGNISH" Manufactured By

HICKEY -- NICHOLSON

ronacco co. L1-n.' Cltatlomtowa '

it will be before I'll be playing again will depend on how Lfeel". he quoted. There is no doubt that every Islanders supporter and the entire team itself will be wishing Bucko I. speedy recovery and looking forward to bll N-

Maple Leafs

MONTREAL, Nov. 1 -- (CP)) 'I'oi'onto Maple Leafs tonight cle- ieaied Montreal Cnnadiens 4-2 in a wild National Hockey League came that blew sky high into E frcc-for"-all late in the second per- iod. -

Out of tlie. brawl. that lasted 10 minutes or more in a blood-letting affair sometimes associated with Toronto - Montreal engagements, came two game misconduct penal- ties and six major penalties. Toronto's nin lifted the Leafs ovcr Cziiiadiens into second place. Boston Bruins. winning over De- troit Red Wings. moved into a. third-place tie with Canadicns. Captain Ted Kennedy scored two of the Leafs goals and Sid Smith and Harry Watson got the others. Floyd Curry and Ken Mosdell scor- ed-for Canadiens.

-The win was the Leafs' seconil over Canadians in two nights. They edged the I-Iabitants 1-0 in Toronto last night. Maurice tRocket.) Rich- ard exploded with the loudest hang in the free-for-all. fighting with Fern Flamnn and Bill Juzda.

The Rocket. still after his 300th goal of his N.H.L. careciydrcw :1 double malor and a game miscon- ciuct penalty and sat out the rest of the affair in the dressing room. Flaman was given a single major and a game misconduct. Butch Bouchard of Canadians and Juzda each received majors. Later Ken Mosdell was given a major for slamming Gus Morison into the boards and drawing blood.

Firework; Begin

The fast step-up of rugged play in the second period finally set off the fireworks. Flam:-in. taking quick exception at something Ri- chard did. flew into him with fists flying. The melee got under way inrmed-ial.ely. with short gaps while peaccmakers tried un- successfully to halt lt. Flaman was sent from the ice and Richard to the penalty bench. Jiizda made some remark and Richard

Black Hawlts Defeat New York Rangers 4-2

CHICAGO. Nov. 1. -(GP) Chicago Black Hawks escaped 11 drop into last. place in the Nat- ional Hockey League tonight. by defeating New York Rangers 4-2 before a crowd of 4.994.

SUMMARY First. Period 1-New York, Raleigh (Ross) ................10:56 1 Penalty - Slowinski. Second Period ' , lcago. Bentley owsbury) . 17:50 3-Chicago, Bentley ........ 16:44 Penalty - Eaters. TM d Period 4-Chlcago.'Gce (Peters. Guidolin)

0:00

a-...u

ing this scrap of! with a. shove nf Juzdia.

Defeat

Canadians 4-2 In. Wild Game At Montreal

bounced out. of the box and plast- ered Juzda. They were finaily separated, with Boueharcl finish- rough it appeared all over. Then Richard let loose with a terrific right over .luzda'.s eye. The Toronto player was lifted off the ice by the blow and was out cold for a full count. Referee Bill Chad-twlck and his llnesmen finally got' things straightened out.

Early in the third period ta was the object of a rhythmic cha t of ”Boo Chadvwick, .boo Chad- wick" from the crowd of 14.780.

The teams played a closc-check- in: first pcriod, cat-h counting while having a man advantage. Curry opened the scoring on a pass from Dick Gamble and Ross Lowe, but three minutes later Kennedy flipped in Sid Smith's rebound while goalie Gerry Mc- Neil was flat on' the ice.

There was no more scoring un- til after the big brawl when Ken- nedy came in alone, slid the puck past. Jim McPherson and fired past McNeil. Both teams were short two men at the time.

The Leafs went in front early in the third period and stayed there. Canadians held on while two men short. and were one short when Smith's close-in shot deflected into the net off a Mont- real player in the scramble.

Canadiens were again a man short when Harry Watson took Fleming Mackell's perfect passcut from the boards and sent a low shot into the corner of the net.

Ken Mosdell wound tip the scoring with a sharp, hard drive from directly in front. of the net. skating through the Leaf team after taking Tom Johnson's pass.

, sumivuuw First Period

1-Montreal, Curry (Gamble, Lowe)

2-Toronto, Kennedy (Smith, Sloan)

Penalties - Megcr . 40. kell 8:40, Lacii nzio. Salinger 19:27

second Period

3-Toronto. Kennedy 19:04

Penalties - Kennedy 2253, Rich- ard two majors and game miscon- duct i4:l1, Flaman. major and game misconduct 14:11, Justin. ma- jor 14:11, Bouchard. major 14:11, Mosdell. major 16538, Migay 19:06.

Third Period 4-Toronto, smith 1;2lJ 5-Toronto. Watson '

tMackell) 0:41 ll-Montreal. Mosdell (Johnson) .. 15:03

Penalties - a..'.. ner 10:40, Missy l1g46;

, Gard-

Slloh: Rollins 10 9 11-30 McNeil ' 4 O 15 -- 25

GLADE: BAY. N. 8.. Nov. 1 - (OP)-Last place Charlottetown I-' d s skated to I 6-4 victory over -hi-sh-flying Glace Bay Min- ers in a tight Maritime Major Hoc- key league game here tonight.

Islanders, champs of last year's Maritime Big Four loop, rmtched Glace Bay's brace of goals in the opening period 1: cl took a one- goal margin in a middle frame before outscoring the home-wwn- ers 2-1 in the finale.

Bob Grey and Connie Bon- homme, controversial figures in a

dispute between the two teams. made their first appearance in the Islanders lineup. The pair.

Minter: last property of the C.A.H.A.

who operated with year, were declared Charlottetown by yesterday. Bonhomme picked up three pen- alties during tonight's battle, but compensated with two goals and an assist. Grey failed to pick up 3

int.

Willie Marshall paced' the Is- land attack with three goals. one in each period. and an assist.

Hubert Maccy of Miners. scored one goal and an assist.

seventeen penalties, including a misconduct to Bailey of Miners, featured the rough game.

Goalie Hal Gordon. operating in the Charlottetown nets, was kept

St. Mary's Get New Player .

HALIFAX, Nov. 1 -iCP)- The first of 5 half dozen playersbelng rushed here to reinforce the wilt- ing Halifax St. Marys hockey club arrived today. i p

Centre Dewar Thompson, Mont-

real, worked with Montreal Royals last season and,waa slated to join the Halifax entry in the Maritime Major Hockey League earlier this season. However, he was shipped tn Victoria of the Pacific Coast loop after making a good showing in training . camp workouts, Jeo Mt-.Ai-thur. w-year-old centre, who has played for seven years with professional clubs, was expected to arrive tomorrow with the other unnamed -four slated to turn out. with Halifax within the next week.

Thompson worked with Victoria in only three games before an- swering the call from Halifax, still in fifth place in the six-team loop after suffering 8, 5-4 defeat at the hands of Monctoii Hawks tonight.

Bruins Down Red Wings .3-2

DETROIT. Nov. 1 -(CP)- Boston's scrappy yoimg Bruins outplayed the ..league-leading Detroit Red Wings for a 3-2 National Hockey League victory here tonight before 9,503 fans.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Boston. Schmidt tPeirson) 0:19 2-Detroit. Lindsay (Kelly) 3:45 3-Boston, Lynn (Bar .. 7:53

Penalties - Kyle. novost. Second Period 4-Detroit. Woit (Kelly. Glover) . 10:33

Penalties - Sandford. Skov, Lay-

coe. Third Period 5-Boston, Fisher (Sandford) . Penalties - None.

Vic. Raschi Hus Knee Operation

BALNMORE. Nov. 1 - (AP) - Doctors rem-toyed a trouble- some cartllege from -the right knee of Vic.Rast:hi. New York Yankees big rigb-thanded pitcher. Despite his knee trouble. Raschi had a 21-10 record last season.

ll.ll.L. Standings

By 'l1he dnndian Pres: L

3:30

T F A Pl:

Detroit .. 6 2 1 21 11 11 Toronto .. 4 3 3 la 17 10 Montreal 4 8 1 24' 25 9 3059111 .. i 4 3 1 16 14 9 Chicago .. 3 3 2 16 20 8 New-York .. 2 5 1 14 R .'l BROOKLYN. Nov. 1 - (AP) -

John Mo!-lugh. who liartcd liter- nlly millions of runners in track events in more than 50 years, died today”)-le wu in bin 00:. Mc-

,1-Iugh once figured he started

3111,06) race: or perhaps 4,oooooo runners during a career which

IIO.

islanders KDUEYIII High-Flying: Glace Bay Miners 6 To 4

ended in retirement three year:

busy with 722 shots 0 term t ' ' do”: 51339 BI! handled omy

The opener t" ........ .. ......::." 5.i'.i?.ll"'!,;;:';; shop: while Hicks had. om, in comp his way. if

Line-ups:

Charlottetown: Goal. Gordon-

defence. 'Vita.le, Travis, are Dutchak, - lvltoL;.gan,. mmarditn Whltlock. Smith. Mcxeiuie, M3,:

shall, Bellrlnger Bo h Beaudry, Favero: Morrd1w.om m" Glace Bay: Goal. Hicks; de.

fence. Windley, Cooper, 13', ,. -W3?-"P-if-1 Prczell, ' g I . acEy' Cmmm

Rohmcr. Haley, gm, j . Ya SUMMARY First Period 1-Charlottetown. Marshall fBellrlnge1') , 3-40 I-Glace Bay. Rohmer ' (Haley) e;22 3-Glace Bay. Macey (Charley) 11-05 4-42harlottetown. McKenzie Mia; Penalties: Bailey 2:19, gun, hommc 3201, Whiilock 9:56, Hon- hommel 12:51. Windley 125; Bailey 16: , McLagan 18:04. ' Second Period 5-Charlottetown, Mai-511311 tBcl!ringer. Bonvhomme) 7:02