41...-..c .

. - -. ... S.......-.- ........

Leafs Cut Red Wings

League Lead

DE'I'RO1'!'. Dec. 2 -v (OP) Toronto Maple Leafs cut Detroit

fR.ed Wingst National Hockey League

lead to two points tonight by win- ning 2-1 in a brswling. fight- marked game which saw 18 penal- ties before a season record house of 14 338 fans here.

The scoring came before the fighting. Toronto jumped to 3 2-0 lead. Cal Gardner rifling a 15-foot- er in the first period and Harry Watson clicking from a scramble three minutes after the second stanza opened.

A minor brawl between Gordie Hnwe and Fern Flaman preceded Detroit's goal. and indirectly play- cd a part in it. Flaman. who had drawn a five-minute fighting major to I-Iowe's two minute min- or. came back on t.he ice too early. and earned an additional penalty

while Flaman was away, Sid Abel flashcr1.n 40-footer under pr-alic Al Rollins' outstretched leg for a goal.

A few minutes later the game blew ill) in battle. Eight players mixed in it. Tony Leswlck. Marti" Psvelich. Fred Glover and Leo noise for Detroit; Fleming Mac- kv-ll. Gus Mortson. Bill Jiizda and

Howie Meeker for Toronto.

Scvcral limes officials had the fiuhting stopped, only to have Meeker and Glover attempt to continue. George Gravel. the bar- assed referee. assessed seven as- sorted penalties. totalling 28 mm- utcs to five men.

First Period l--'1':-riullo, Gardner iwaison. Kluknyl 18:16 Penalties -1..indsa.v 1:20.

Thninson 2:4-1. Glover 8:15 Mac- Kcli 8:15, Lcsvrick 15:55. Second Period

To 2 Point

..:..L.... goals toward the close of the first period. Paul Ronty scored the first at 17:20 and Ed Kullmnn the other at 18:08 for a 3-2 edge at the intermission.

Babando's second goal of the evening at 2:113 of the second period tied the count again and at 17:22 Pele Horeck connected for a Hawk lead. That lasted un- til Ed Mickoski sunk one to bring it into a 4-4 tie at the end of the second.

Penalty-Eodner Second Period 6-Chicago, Babanno

ixlosicnko. J. Stewart) 2 '1'-Chicago. Horeck iBodner. Gadsby) 17:22 &-New York. Miukoski 1Kraftclieck, I.aPrade) 18:02 Penalty-Mickosk: Third Period 9-Chicago, Moslcnko tMcF'addeni 13:34 10--Chicago. Ml:F-adden fMosienko. Fogollnl 16:56 Penalties-None. T(ill0N1'() X. NEH' YORK '3 'l'ORON'l'0, Der. 2-ICPl - To 13.163 fans. lif.-ix Bcnllcys goal counted morn than all the rest Satuitdny night when Toronto

Maple Lcafs went on :1 wild scor- ing spree and trimmed New York Rangers 8-2 in a National Hoc- key I.c-acuc Raine.

Bentley's goal was the 200th of

3-Tm'om'Oi xvatson ii'!iFlf1 begi!i'i!v.:a1:fr01 iK1uka:V' Fmmam 3:51 Black Hawks. t"i'hc fans gave it n 3TD3”0"-Abel , tumultuous welcome. showering 'H0We' Lmdsa-H 6:” 1112 ice with programs while P9"5m95 "'F13"mn '"m-i0”'Maxie snatched up the puck for 432. Howe 4:32. Flaman 6:43.51. ,.,,u....,,.,, Mafxvn 1032- 1-95wi(Ji rmmmi The .'il-year-olrl wheat. farnicr and misconduct-1 10:22. Meeker-from Dclislc, Sask., icamcd with 111111.10?) 10:22. Glover Imajof 3nd5Fieminz Maekell on a double minnri 10:22. Mortson 101m, Pron- passing play for the gen). Mac.

ovost 14.39. Bcntlev 10:59. Third Period S-t't'urlliE -None Penalty-Mcxell 6:08

BOSTON 4. MONTREAL 1

BOSTON, Dec. 2 - (CP) - Two 21-ycsr-old recruits from Hersheyis nntry in the American Hockey League -- Dave Creighton and Jack Mclntyre -- tonight led the Boston Bruins to their first home ViCf.Ol'V in the National League sea- son when the Bruins downed Mon- treal Canadiens 4-1 before 8,063 appreciative fans.

Creighton. who has been moving back and forth to Hershey for the last three years. put the Bruins shead after only 27 seconds of play.

First Period

L-Rnsinn. Creighton

iMCIntyrt) 012'? 2-Montreal. Gamble

t,Rea,v. Geoffrion) 10:54

Penalty-Olmstead 1:34.

Second Period

3-Boston. Mclntyre

rvelrson, Creighton) ..... l'l:36

Penalties-None.

Third Period

4 -lioston. Fisher

4BrrvWni 5:23 5--Boston. Schmidt

'FlShPrl . ,, 19:44

Penalties-Ezinicki 0239, Kyle 10.351

STORS

Vic-.Ne1l '1 1 6-?!)

Henry 10 3 km l'HI('A(f-() 6. NEW YORK 4 CHICAGO. Dec. 2--(CP)-m Bill Mrisienko scored two goals and aasisteri in three others tonight at Chicago Black Hawks defeat- ed New York Rangers 6-4 In a National Hockey League game

before 10,117. i-jarii team had led twice and

the score was tied four times up in the third period when Mo- sinnkrfs second goal and another

kell had almost as good an open- ing as Bentley but he passed the. puck back to the old master for the important kill.

The Bentley coal--his fifth this season-overshadowed other de- velopments in a game which of- fered morc rousing minutes than the score might indicate. The Lesfspwho hagged five of their goals in a dashing third period. piled up 22 scoring points. They moved to within four points of the leading Detroit Red Wings in the league standings.

First Period 1-Toronto. Sloan. (Kennedy. Bentley) 2--New York. Evans.

is.24

(Ronty, Hergeslicinier) Penalty: Sloan 6.27. Raleigh 1201; Bentley 17.16.

Second Period 3---Toronto, Kennedy

tsmith. Sloani ..... .. 10.44 4---Toronto. Smit ii.

(Sloan. KPHnP(i1 I , . 1.1.43 Penalties: Slanlcj. 0.14 and

.1254.

Third Period 5-Toronto. Bentley

MONTREAL. Dec. 2 .- tCP)-

duction was too little and too late

to Montreal Canadiens who had the Hawks blanked until the last

hy Jim McFaddcn settled it.

The victory moved the Hawks nut of Ilin in-liar past Rangers. The Tlnnyzvrs rzippvd home the first coal with the game only 30 sornnris old. Ed Slowinski hammering one past Harry Lum- ley.

The Hawks. however. went In- tn the lead with two goals with-

in n space of nineteen seconds by Mosinnko and Pete Babando. With Chicago short handed due in n tripping pcnally on Gus Borinnn. the Rangers hit for two

Cannriic-ns' win. before a crowd of 14.220. Ltavr them a firmer hold on third place in the NA- Itional Hockey League standings over Boston Bruins whom they imeet. tonight in Boston.

The Hawks loss kept them on

the bottom rung.

Dick Gambia of Montreal scor- ed the only goal of the first per- iiod. The second was scoreless. but

tcatin-ucdtcfn page '7)

NOTICE . T0 HOCKEY mus

Prince of Wales Concert Series presents Pierre' Boutet. distinguished Canadian tenor, in recital to-

night at 7:30.

The Forum Management and The Islanders Hockey Club have kindly postponed hockey game starting

tlmegp 9 olclock in order attend concert.

that fans may conveniently

First Period 1--New York, 'Siowlnsiii (Raleigh. Dickeiison) 0:30 3-Chicano, Mosienko tcadsby, McFadden) 13:00 3--Ohlcago. Babanoo ' IMosienko. Martin) 13:22 4-New York, Ronty ; 46. Stewart. Krllmani 17:20- 5-New York. Kullman tlionty. Stallleyl 18:08

:33

Chicago Black Hawks goal pro-

Saturday night and they lost 4-2

three minutes of the game. -

IITTLE SPORT-

1

;Ify1c6uson 1

THE

1 1 i 1 1

the

Seven weeks ago mnigm i.Vi31'iiil11e Major Hockey I-638119 l.-ciicciule opened with the Halifax gsaints meeting the Islanders here. Vronight the same two teams will 1be back in action at the local :Forum but the faces who will be lspOl'Lil1g the rod and while of the

differ greatly appeared with

lS-antainariaus will from those who

the Saints on Oct. 15. Since that game. eight of the fifteen men who turned out with the Saints. have been released and in their place are eight new and better

players. Players released by the Saints include Frechettc. Kelly- Mc.-Xboy, Wilkes, Brown. Warecki

and Poitras. To this list could be added ”Muckle" Hollett, but Hol- lett did not start the season with the Halifax Club. . . .

Each team has played 28 games or almost one-third of their quota in the M. M. H. L. To date the Saint John Beavers have built up a lead similar to the Islanders lead over the remaining teams in lhe Big Four a year ago. In the opening weeks of the schedule many observers thought that the Beavers would level off and be

g... I owum.m ;.., ....w..iu I-olh e--u .

GUARDIAN.

MCNCTON. N. B-. Dec. -tCP)- Moncton H:-nvks and Char- lottetoown Islanders battled to a 3-3 tie in a Maritime Major Hoc- key League game here Saturday night.

Islanders took advantage of a couple of defensive lapses by the Hawks to take a 3-2 lead in the first period. After that 'Hawks dominated the play, firing 36 shots at Hal Gordon in the Chaelott.e- town cage compared with 11 hand- led by Hawks goalie Don Lockliai-t.

The teams hit a terrific pace in the second and third periods after a sluggish opener. Islanders were unable to cope with the man-for- lnan'forechecklng game played by Hawks in the last two frames.

carried the puck to the I-zoal-moutzh only to foiled by a combination of stellar nctmlnding by Gordon and hard luck.

Hawks took the lead at the 42- sccond mark when George Scholes scored on a neat passing play with Geoff Burman and Laurie May,

Islanders replied five minutes later when Johnny Dutchak beat Lockhart on a slap-shot from the blucline. Assists went to Johnny .Morrow and Buck Whitlock.

Sam Kennedy put. Monrzton out

:George Hayes

caught by the rest. of the pack. But for the past month and 8 half they have been equalling the pace set by the Islanders with in result that there has been no gain on their 11-point lead. The chances of the Beavers wearing out on the long schedule are slzm because Coach "Peanuts" O'Flah- erty makes it A practice to rest three men every game. Usually he rests in complete line. but his selections of the players to sit out the game depends upon the injury list. and the positions of the play- EYE. . 0 .

circles he was a man for quite a while but it was not until Sai- urday that Willie Marshall obtain- ed his voting age. Willie has a twin down in Glace Bay in the person of Jim Anderson who also celebrated his 21st birthday on Saturday. Marshall fared off bet- ter in Saturday's game than An- derson as he assisted on one goal

6- frM3Ck9”)g1 3-23 while Anderson went pointless. S ”m"'”- t 0”” Anderson. however, was playing 7 ;q5mm"- Kenmd-V) 9402 at home and received a birthday T 9w Y("k' K"”"""' cake from-the fans (Raleigh, Eddolls) ........ .. 9.54 , , '; 8--Toronto, Mackcll, . . y tFlentle,v. Salinger) .. .... .. 16.54 dln S-Vd."y them MAE Tm Film" 9”.rommn' Sunni". ay -pB.rCleS or any oihei k.nd of ,1.-lama", Mame”, WM 1709 parties as far as hockey is con- 10...Tm-omm wmson. cernedb The Beavers 6-2 win over (Bolton) , U 1301.; the Millionaires Saturday night Penalties: Thomson 2.04. Evans was Just A repetition of a same 15.19. Kullman 16.04. Mortson played earlier in the' week at 16.04. Sydney. In both games the pat- Stops:- tern was the same. The Million- Rsyner 4 14 12-30 sires looked like It hockey team Rollin! 3 6 9-18 for the first period and after that r m y y they faded away like old soldiers. MONTREAL it f-"l(A0" 2 Old soldiers. however, never die.

but unless there is a change in the Sydney fortunes the same will npt hold true for the Millionaires. In the last Sydney-Saint John game at Sydney the fans cheered for the Beavers. . . .

The Sydney efforts have been Ire-1113' hampcrPd by injuries. Saturday night Bill Cupolo play-

ed on the Millionaires defense. Frank Bathgate and "Skippy" Frezell were playing but both

were working with bad shoulders. Dunc Macln-tyre. who almost had the top of his finger cut off in a

game with Halifax some time ago, received A shoulder injury last week and has been side-

lined since. . . .

Danny Nixon of Halifax had a slight. run-in with A Glace Bay fan during the Miners-Saint Mary's game. The fan reached over the boards and caught Nixon

but.'the trouble ended there. in Saint. John fans spit on referee Hugh Mat-bean three times. But

all the trouble does not occur in the Maritimes. In a game between the Valleytieid Braves and the Ottawa Senators over the week- end there was a 20-minute free- for-all with spectators attempting to get into the brawl. O O 0 Edgy”

Johnny Dutchsk scored his first goal of the season Saturday night at Moncton on it screened shot from the blueiines. According to those who saw the game Johnny was drilling shots from' the blue- llne in it Bob Gray fashion. Al-

: HALIFAX TONIGHT - 9 P.M.

- . PLEASE NOT! me me ncxns on SAI.l:- -

MONDAY - 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Ali Remaining Seen on Monday or 6 P. M. Studonw Tickets - 15 mm

. 1 The ronun

The youngest member of the "Kid Linc" became a full fledged man on Saturday. In hockey.

To Conduct jSchool liere

1 NH L. referee George Hayes will conduct the Department of Physical Fitness Hockey School

iivhich will be held here from Dec. 10-112, it was learned last night from Brigadier w. w. Reid. Di- jrector of the Physical Fitness De-

jpartmcnt. 5 All the fundamental skills of 'p.1ayim:. coaching and retereeing

will be explained to those who at- land the school. The school is open ito candidates from across the Marititnes. -

The three day scssion will con- clude with 11 dinner at the Char- lottetown and the hockey game .'oetv.'een the Islanders and the Beavers that night. The candi-

ldates will be guests of the Depart- iment. at both of these functions. iAll those who plan to attend

lrhould inform the Physical Fitness Dellarbmmt by Pricla.v. Dec. '7. HOCKEY SCORES (Saturday) a Maritime Major saint. John 6. Sydney 2 Halifax 3. Glace Bay 1 Charlottetown 3, Moncton 3 (tie) Quebec Senior Quebec 1, Ottawa 5 Montreal 0. Shaivinigaii Falls 2 0.H.A. Sr. A Owen Sound 4. Sarnla 9 Hamilton 2. stratford 5 Northern Ontario Senior Sudbiiry Miners 4, Sudbury Wolves 2 Q. A. H. A. St. Jerome 4. Three Rivers 7 . 0. II. A. Jr. A Toronto Marlboros 7, st. Cath- srines 1 Kitchener 3. Windsor ti Gait. 7, Guelph 6 Toronto St. Michael's :1. Water- :loo 5 Barrie 3. Oshawa 4 National League Chicago 2. Montreal 4 New York 2. Toronto 8 American League Cincinnati 1. Syracuse 5 St. Louis 5. Cleveland 1 Providence 7. Pittsburgh 4 Indianapolis 0. Hershey 1. Pacific Cont IAIKIII Victoria 1. Tacoma 4 Vancouver 2. New Westminster 3 I Calgary 4, Saskatoon 3.

Sunday ORA -lunlor Torontn- Marlboros 2. St. Michael's 5 Quebec Senior Vallcyfield 7, Ottawa 2 Shcrbrooke 3. Quebec 1 9 Montreal 7. Chlcoutiml 4 Quebec. Junior St. Jerome 6. Three Rivers 3 Quebec 15. Grnnby 1

Toronto

though be had not scored until Saturday night. Johnny has play- ed it lot. of hard games for the Islanders this season and when it comes to sheer courage in breaking up I play or blocking I chm there's not many can equal thrbig fellow. In the dying sec- onds'of the last Saint John game. which the Islanders won 3-2. Johnny stopped I goal labelled shot with his body. and in the game with Moncton Friday night he was struck on the jaw by 'the puck as he fell to the toe to block I shot. I C 0

Many old timers of the Prov- ince will recall the late Lemuel Arthur Seller who died here last Thursday, He was noted as I runner in his younger days neu- ly so years ago. Specializing in the dashes. he once took part in I special challenge nee over the 100-yard distance at the Exhibit- ion Grounds. He won it that day

Time and again Hawk forwaI'dspde;ence. -1-mvgsg islanders

CHARLOTTETOWN

Moncton. Hawks And Islanders Battle To 3-All Tie Saturday

2'front again when he scored a long

shot durig a power play. Assists went. to Morrle Hamilton and san-

dy Milne. Don Bciirlngcr tied the score with Connie Bonhumme and Wil-

lie Marshall getting assists and 20 seconds later Buck whltlock de- flected Johnny Dutchak's blueline shot into the net. Morrow got an assist.

One second of play remained in the second period when George Robinson beat Gordon on a close .in shot for the tying goal. Assists lwent to Clements and Marshall.

Five penalties were handed out. three of them to Hawks. All were minors.

Goal. Gordon; Dutchak. Vltsle, Grey: forwards. Tiainor, Favero. Marshall, Bellringer, Whitlock. McKenzie, Bcaudry, Bonhomme, Morrow. ' Moncton--Goal. Lockhart; de- fence. Rockey. Olsen. Miilne. May; forwards, Hamilton. Scholes, Clements, Filion. Robertson, Bur- man. Rowe, Kennedy. Kilbcy, Officials: Gillis, Elliot.

Charlottetownu

First Period

1-Moncton, Sclioles

IBurman. May) , .. :4 2-Charlottetown, Dutchak

iMorrow, Whitlock) It-Moncton, Kennedy

illamilton, Milne) , 17:03

M

5:15

4--Charlottetown, Bellringer lBonhomme. Marshall) 19:20

5-Charlottetown. Whitlock 4Dutchak, MiJi":Ou') 19:43

Penalties-Rockcy 9:14, Kiibey l2:00. Second Period 6-Moncton. Robinson i Iclements. Marshall: l Penalties-Vitale 4:0, 12:12.

19 :59 Gray

Third Period Scoring-None. Penalty-Olsen 8 :32.

;Charges Coatii glamoureux Tries iTo Run Show

I "M. l MONCTON. N.B., Dec. 2 - (CF) - Charlies that coach Leo Lam- .oureux was trying to run the Mar. itime Major Hockey League - ref-. erees and all -- was made Satur- day night by playing-coach Johnny Horeck of Moncton Hawks.

The Moncton mentor charged the Clinrlottetown Islanders' coach tried to ”dicate" to the referees af- ter Moncton scored their third and 23!:-IE-lying coal against the Is- land team licHz Saturday.

- .fLeo ran all the way acme; the VICE and tried to intimidate the ref- iei-ees after we scored our goal. This sboulclnit be allowed," Horeck said.

"Why he even had the gall to complain to me about the way our team played in Charlottetown last Friday Hiilht". Horeck said. "He protested the close-checking man- for-man game we played to bottle his team up in their own and most of the night".

"If we had had any breaks at all Friday night. we would have beaten the Islanders. Geoff Bur- man scored 1! goal in the stand period. The puck slid acrost the goal line and the goalie grabbed it and pulled it out. The goal Judge never put on the light.

'iWc had two goals again satur- day night and most of the fans in one section saw them but appar- ,ently the referees and the goal judge missed both of them," the Moncton coach said. .

Hamilitii Wins Intermediate Football Title

HAMILTON. Ont. Hamilton Panthers whipped St. Boniface Legionaires 16-0 lsere Saturday to ivin the Canadian in- termediate football title in the first East-West intermediate final ever held.

Played before a crowd 10.000, including "scouts from- the Big Four and Western Canadian

2-(CPL

Conference teams. the Panthers ahcwd an nil-round superlm-ity over the western titleholders.

Hamilton was held to a 1-0 lead after three quarters but their ground power started to roll in the final 15 minutes.

The winners take the Percy E. Robinson Memorial Trophy. given in honor of the late secretary-of the Canadian Rugby Union.

I-IORDEY, England. Doc. 2-. (Reuters)-A two-center Royal Navy plane crashed in the grounds of a school near here Saturday killing both crew members. Being Saturday, the school was de- serled.

SNAP, 8H&Fili8HlM

Rolls of film developed it printed and sent out the some y. Prints double Ilse at no extra 1- May I expomrr roll 350.

against. another well known sprinter. the late .Vnb Robins.

lo min or I0 for 350. Mall -nun

of about '

Reprihu '

DECEMBER 3, 1951

Sport Echoes p From Prince county

We've been asked to announce the following: Jimmie H053" would like to have anyone 1" Summerslde interested in coach- ing. or refereelng hockey. and 013' slrous of attending the hock?! school in Charlottetown. to Set In contact with him at the Legion Home in Summerside not later than December 8. The school will be held in the capital city De- cember 10, 1.1, -and 1.2.

Ron McArthur and Paul Schur- man have Zone to Amherst I0 play with the new junior team there. Both these boys had been with the St. Mary's junior team in Halifax, but when that team disbanded, the boys came home to Summerside. The St. Mary's hoc- key sextet has been reorganized since that time and are now playing under the new cognomen. Liverpool St; Iiri.ary's..

Report has it that Syl Bernard is playing defence with the Pic- tou Maripacs. The Little Beaver will not be a very terrifying fig- ure standing at. the blueline. but the lad is much bigger than his size if you get what we mean by that apparent contradiction. For- wards crossing the blueline which Syl is guarding will certainly get what we mean. f Ev . . u 0

We heard a. suggestion at the minor hockey meeting in Sum- merside Wednesday night that we think is worth repeating. It was suggested that a coach sit with some young players at a "Big Six" game and explain to the youngsters some of the fine points of the game while the game is in progress. It has been said. and we agree. that young players will learn a lot by watch- 'ing the "Big Six" boys in action. it occasionally some hockey men- tor sat with the kids and told them why certain tactics were employed. why the offense did this, and the defence did that. they should derive still more benefit from seeing.the game. . . .