Canadiens, Red Wings Win Opening Games In N. H. L. Schedule

MONTREAL. Oct. 11- (CP)-- Montreal Canadiens opened the National Hockey League season

tonight with a 4-2 win over Chi- cago Black Hawks before 1-1.100 happy hometown fans.

Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrlon fired two goals for Canadlens and Maurice (Rocket) Richard

and Jim MacPherson got one each. Roy Conacher counted the first.

goal for the Hawks when his team was down three goals and! Bill Moslenko scored the second a little more than a minute from

the end. It was a fair brand of hockey for the season's opener. both

teams showing bursts of mid-sea- son speed in stretches but the pace slowed a bit toward the end.

Cantidiens had a wide margin in the shooting. 37-18. and fre- quently sifted through the Hawk defence to pepper goalie Harryi l.iimley.

The Moiiirealers to have a bit more their plays.

The Hawks were poorly off for subs. with Bill G-'l(lSlT)'. Max Mc- Nah and rookie Fred Hucul on the ll1,lllf0(l list.

Along with Mosienkn. Roy Con- richer and George Gen showed up well on the Hawks forward line Canadiens were at full strength.

also appeared finish to

One of the snappiest lines was the kid trio of Patti lllasnick, Genffrion and Patti Megcr.

Line-tips:

Chicago-Goal. Lumle:-'2 defence. SL6-wart, Dewsbttry, Martin. Rag- .'.in; fnrtvards. Gee. Peters. Giiid- olin, Bentley. Mosienko. R. Con- acher. Ba-btindo. J. Concichcr. Bod- r.ar. McFadden.

Montreal--Goal. McNeil: de- fence. Bouchard. Johnson. Harvey.

only a few hours Boston Garden Corp.

their defeat after the

announced it had purchased the club. It marked the 13th straight

year the Wings had gone unbeat- en in their opener.

In the first period. Milt Schmidt missed a chance for a Boston goal. He got the jump on the Wings' defencemen and. with a clear shot for the goal at close

-range. hit the left post on thc

net. Line-ups: Boston: Quackenbush. Layeoe. Kryzanowski: forwards. Pcii-son. Brown. Fisher. Dumart, Lund. FC'l'gllSOIlC centres. Schmidt. Sanclford. Barry. Sullivan. Detroit: Goal. Sawchuck: de- fence. Kelly, Reise,' Goldham. Wait. Pronovost: forwards. Howe. Lindsay. Leswick. Pavelich. J. Wilson. Glover: centres. Abel. Ptyvstai. Skov. L. Wilson. Officials: Referee. Bill Chad- wick: linesmen, Sammy Babcock and George Hayes.

SIVMMARY First Period

l -Detroit, Skov (Abel. Lindsay) . Prnaiivl Ferguson.

Second Period

6:49

Scoring: None. Pcnalizes: Laycoe. Wm!

Third Period Scoring: None.

Penalties: Lindsay. Schmidt. J. Wilson. Laycoe. SHndf01'd-

M'aoPhersoii: forwards. L a c h. Richard. Olnistcad. Geoftrtonu Curry. Gamble. Couture. Rc.'-iy., Mnsdell. Meger. Masnick. '

Referee-Geo. Gravel Lines-i men-Bill Morrison and Doug Da- vies.

SIVNDIARY First Period

1-Montreal. Richard (Lach. Olmsteadi 1:219: Penalties: Babando t.'l:l4i;. Harvey (3:4;5l: Raglan (l3:36t: Harvey (14:36).

Second Period L-Montreal. MiaoPherson

(Lachl . .. . Penalties: None.

6.00

Third Period

Boston Garden Buying Bruins

ran-zements for the purchase of -a 60-per-cent. controlling interest in the Boston Bruins National Hoc- key League club were completed today hy the Boston Garden- Arena Corporation.

For all practical deal. which has been in the mak- ing for about six months, settled when Weston W. Adams

favor of Walter Brown. zener manager of the Boston Garden- Arena. corporation.

In a joint statement. Brown and Adams explained that it called for the purchase of 16320 of thr-

3-Mnntreal, Geoftrion . (Masnick. Meger) . 3:34 4-Chicago. R. Conachcr (Bentley. Bodnari 6-Montreal. Geoffrion (Olmsteadi . . 6-Chicago. (Ben-tleyl 18:40 Penalties: Fogolin (5:lli. Rt-

.472 ll :07 Mosienko l

chard (5225). Martin (9:37). Richard (11:'.1SI. - Shots:

Lumlev-I0-12-15-37. McNeil-6-9-6-18.

DETROIT. Oct. 11-(AP)-The defending! champion Detroit Red, W'ings pried open the National Hockey League season on thei right note tonight. edging Boston: Bruins 1-0 on Glen Sknv's first-I period goal. I

Flashing a puck-controlling of-I IPHFP. the Wings got their goalp when Sid Abel dug the puck out: of it corncr and Ill'f3fI it. to Tcrll ..indsay in front of the net. Lind-l Lay's blast was deflected by Skov- hetween goalie Jim Henry's legs The Bruins had it man in lhci

club's total of 27.200 shares of stock held hy a comparatively small group.

Sydney. Moncion

in Player Trade

svnmzv. NI s.. Oct. it -(cr-

-Sydney Millionaires of the Mar-j

itlme Major Hockey League an- nounced that right win-zer Sammy Kennedy had been obtained frcm

Moncton Hawks in a trade fair two rcarguards.

'Mllllonaires. overstaffed with cicfcnccmcn. scnt Laurie May of Winnlpng and Norm" (Red) Ol- son of Port Arthur to Hawks.

May. a steady performer with

Millionaires last season. is a re- insiatctl pro. Olsen jumped scnior ranks with North Sydney victurias last season. He joined Sydney's training camp early this zveck.

Kennedy, also it reinstated pro.

l7PnHlt.v box in the time. ;was with Toronto St. Hikes in The Bruins. who finishvd lnithc Ontario Major Series last the celliir last season. SllIIPl'C'(l"','Car, ' '

At riie Friday Night GARNET and

You'll see an even better

another game was his team.

Admission

Here It is

Remember Monday night's? It was a natural.

are so evenly matched Coach Lamoureux decided necessary before he could pick

BE IN ON THE AC'l'ION

l FORUM

at 8.30 p.m. GOLD GAME

game Friday. The players

50 cents

.-m....:..

HOCKEY

TICKETS

on saw -rooav .- FRIDAY -. 9 AM. to ii P.M. (1)-ALL PERSONS-SURNAME ON saw TOMORROW - SATURDAY 3 iioaI.'iIIi':;c'i'i” (2)-am. PERSONS-SURNAME M to 1.-inclusive. nnuvo YOUR nonnnvo cums

ALL ours LEFT ovnn on sun uoivoav-2 PM. nusn riciurrs ON sans titoivoair NIGHT-8:20

in FORIIM

f Goal. Henry; defence.' Kyle, Henderson.,

BOSTON. Oct. 11 -(AP) -AI-i

resigned the club's presidency a

into :

LITTLE SPORT

”O5

cw "II can lair: en in vista Ilqlh out

Ia-12.

a

-553?

Review

By Rousqii

(AGE SIX

l

After watching his Moncton ,1-mwks play to a 6-6 draw with '.FTEd6l'lCI.Ol'l Capitals on Tuesday liiight. Club Presldelnt. LeBaron Reid expressed the opinion that the Hawks were at least. ono hundred per cent stronger than they were a year ago. According to a Monctoii paper Reid was high in his praise of Morris Lallo whom the Hawks recently ob- tained from the Islanders. "Lallo is :a big. riigizvd boy and was bouncing them out there innit-'.hI-v" stated Reid. . Laurie Peterson picked up three? assists and one goal! in the first! period but had to leave the game; after being clipped nvrr the eye by Willie Robertson's stick. Johnny, um-ec.k stated the Hawks it-er.-.' 'outnumlierecl and not outplayed. as they only dressed scveii for-i wards and three dcfenscmen against eighteen Frederietonplay- ers. Both the llorccks played and Johnny rccr-ivcd tlirve penalties. one major and two minors Willin Robertson a ItIllllF'l' jlllli(Ji' star here scored the tyuiz goal for Fredericton late in tho last. period. I . . . I Moncion mayyel come up with)! igoorl team in the new IIOPICHVI lleague. Tlicy opened training camp; iwith only nine players and more pihaii few fans nroiiiid Moiictoni ,were becoming a little W(ll'I'l('(.I.i ldohnny Hot-rck has becn insistingi

PUTP0595 me that more playcis are due to ar-13 ulfrnlof kil-

irive and that they will he inl

watishape because they have been iniilaildied 133' D13 R- H- YOU"!

liraining camps. They were siatedi

t.o play Halifax Saint. Marys last. night and Saint John Bctivcrs to-l night in exhibition matches atl Fredericton. I

.

Judging by the results of the. exhibition games which the Saint) John Beavers have played. it; would look as though the Beavers should give the rest of the teams in the M. H. ll. L. quite a time!

players which they were usln-1' thev Beavers arc gcttiii: five more players from the Pittsburgh Hor- nets training camp. They have also stated that they will dcfin-l itely get Phil l-lughcs who was re-

The Sydney Millionaires are' seeking plcnty of Il'OlllIillPI stren-zth and reportedly have it. deal or two brewing for Ccntrc. men. When they held their first. practise session they had seven forwards on hiintl. Now that big

yriunc .VlacIiityrr- has returned to. .Sydiicy a lot of their left wingi ;worrics will be gone. Maclniyre 'was offrred a juicy pro contract! with Buffalo and ll bcniis to signi ibut turned it down in return to' isydney tvliere he has a year iniindi

-lob. In arldttion to losing Bob iBownes thr Million:-irrl hm,-p also lost F:crl lltl'le-brand who turned pro with R Pacific Coastl

League Club. A Sycliicy writs-ri ;says that. Moncton Hawks and .Sydney cotild lntercst. one anoth- .er in a dent with Sydney giving up a few of their ten drfcnficrngn, ylie adds that a lot. of people around Sydney would like to see" Laurie Peterson sporting a Mu. . lionaires tinlform.

iboug Harvey Signs With Ccinudiens

MONTREAL. Oct. 11- (C13)- Montreal Cnnndicns today nnn- otinced the signing of defence.

man Doug Harvey. last of the players to come to terms.

Managing director Frank Selke said: "Doug was not a holdout. He just hadn't been in to see me until today. and we settled everything in very friendly fash- on.'

Too Late To classify

WANTED - EXPERIENCE-I-I photo finisher. Apply Gm-nhum Photo Studio in person. No phone calls pl:-asc.

FOR FIRST GAME MONDAY

Inf .3 beautiful glass partridge and

of itfthls year. In addition to thei Ginger". owned by

l Two Bits"

"Conn.. finished third.

ltnn. South Winsloe and Highfleld ' for

An Ellerslie. P. E. 1., man. Rich- ard Found emerged a double win- ner in the Charlottetown Hun Field Trials when he -took first prizes in the Derby and Shoot- ing Dog Stakes yesterday.

The Shooting Dog Stakes were completed yesterday morning af- ter commencing on Wednesday. Mr. Found's ”Abegwelt. Gale" won the stake. ”Aibegweit Apache". jointly owned by Mr. Found and R. R. Logie. also of Ellerslie. won the Derby Stake. Mr. Found handled both dogs.

"Busher dc Klemanor". owned by W. B. Kieeman of Springfield. Illinois. was the winner of the Open All Age Stakes. The dog was handled by the capable T. W. Cox of Indiana who also handled the winner of the Puppy Stakes on Tuesday along with a number of other high placing dogs.

Mr. Found's double win is of particular significance for it is very seldom that any person wins tm-n stakcs in one meet. This fact was noted at. last night's concluding dinner in Winsloe Station Hall by S. C. Scranton and Stewart Jones.

in addition to .winning the Charlottetown Kennel Club prize

the silver tray donated by W. B. Klteinaii of Springfield. Illinois. Mr. Found also won the prizes for

having the best island dog in each stake. Boat. Island Dog 0. S. "Ollie" Harper of Char-

lottetown won the prize for hav- ing the best, island dog in the Open All Age Stakes. Mr. Harp- er. who handled his own d-og. fin- ished fourth in the Stoke and won and

'tRem of Autron". owned

of Goshcn. Ind-iana., placed second in the Shooting Dog Stakes.

"Domino do Klcemanor". owned and handled by Walter B. Klee-'

lshed third. This stake was judg- ed by Richard Hoycr, And-over, lVlass.; Raymond R. Camp. New York; and Charles Middlemiss, St. Stephen. N. E.

Second place honors Derby Stake went. to

the lloaks Mrs. J. B. Bell. Palm Beach. Florida. and lsii-own by.'T'ommy Cox. This same dog won first place in the Puppy Sta-kcs on Wednesday. "I-Iuimd'iniger's Tip". owned by Ted Cunningham. Bangor. Maine.

in

"Bonaiie Doc" finished second to "Btisher de Kleemanor" in the Open. The second place dog was owned by William P. Yanl of Murrysvillc. Pa.. and handled by Tommy Cox. "Green Valley owned and shown by of Roxtbu-ny.

The judges were Richard Hoyer. Raymond Camp and Charles Middlemias.

Prizes were presented last night at the concluding dinner hold by the Charlottetown Ken- nel Club. in addition to the presentation of prizes the guests were treated to a varied and en- -joyable entertainment.

Mr. S. C. Scranton. vice-pres- ident of the Kennel Club. presid- ed at the informal dinner. He thanktwl the farmers for allow- ing the gunners to cross their fields and the ladies of Harring-

C. W. Cuinminyr

their work in preparing the meals. He also made special mention of the work of the Field Trials Superintendent. Stewart Jones. the Field Marshall. Dr. Gil Houston. 13. Graham Rogers. Mrs. W. M. Bro-haut and Mrs. J. 0. C. Campbell.

Life sized statues of Hungar-1 Ian Partrldges were presented to W. B. Kleeman and H. R. Found. These trophies were awarded by the Charlottetown Kennel Club to the winners of the Shooting Dog and Open Stakes.

W. B. Kleeman pi fed the silver tray to Mr. Found for win- nlng the Derby Stake. Mr. Klee- man sent the Charlottetown Ken- nel Club S25.00 during the year to be used in the purchase of a rize. A Ipeclal trophy war

P awarded to Tommy Cox for win-

ning the Puppy Stakes.

Prizes were awarded the beat Island dog: in each stakeu. These were won by Wallace Rodd, Ollie Harper and Richard Found. Blan- ket: were allo awarded to the

judges. Following the dinner the (uni: were entertained with mullc.

singing and tap dancing. Mr. Raoul Reymontl. accompanied by Mrl. Raymond on the piano. tang two actor. The Weatlierblo family. George. Marlena and Leon. play- ed old time mualc and tap dan- ced and the Highland Dancer: led by Mrs. John Macklnnoii. danced several number: includ- ing the Highland Fling and the Sword Dance.

BESULTI Derby SIIIOI

man of Springfield. Indiana. fin-:b:V W” R Y'”" "I

P. Yant,

1. Abegweit Apache. owned by H. R. Found and R. R. Logic, Ellerslie and handled by H.. R. Found.

2. Belloakl Ginnr, owned by Mn. J. 8. Bell of Palm Beach. Florida and handled by Tommy Cox of Indiana. I

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Ellerslie Man Is Double Winner In Local Dog Trials

Matinee Races Al 0'Leory

Following are the i-esulm of the Matinee horse races at O'Leary on Wednesday at'ternoon..October- loth. There was a small tattend- imce but the racing was keen. Judges were: Arch McLean. Sandford Phillips and Charles Ellis. The starter was Dr. J. D. Cummings: timer was Hon. For- rest Phillips. and Clerk. Norman Kennedy.

Class A Jenny Frisco (Arsenault) Mac C (Griffin) Mac Watson (Boulter) Lady Scott (Sillikcr) Best time: Class B Trot Cynthia K (Kennedy) Buddy Scott (Buchanan) Dolly Gray (Willis- Best time: 2:27. Class C Black Beauty iBan-ks) . 1 Queen S tBryentnni .. 2 Night Dream (MacDougall) .. 3 Best time: 2:26 2-5.

Nuhhtmi Q-I&b-III up-.55:

an-no unob-

Enh-

Otfuw; Police Have Rustling Problem

OTTAWA. Oct. 11-(CB:--Citiy police. busy with protective ar-

'rangements for Ottawa Royal fis-

news, today were also lint on the limit of cattle this-ves who stole six Holstein heifers right inside the capital's city limits. The cattle were taken Tuesday night from e dairy farm of William Fin. it out five miles southeast of the Peace Tower.

Ted Cunningham of Bangor. I-le.. and handled by Frank MeGinlcy.

4. Meadow Pink Begs. owned Murrysville, Pu.. and handled by Tommy Cox.

Shooting Dog Stakes

1. Abegweit Gale. owned by H.

R. Found and handled by Mr. Found. 2. Rom of Autron. owned by

Dr. H. Young of Goshen. Indiana. and handled by Dr. Young.

.1. Domino dc Klecmanor. own- ed by Walter B. Klcemiin of

ispringiield. iii.. and handled by

Mr. Kleemiin. 4. Glenbrook Roiohcll. ovinecl by

Iportcdly signed by the St. Louis and handled by Frank M('Ginl8.V- Dr. Warren Spurgc of Southhury. F".yers. The Beavers were nol'al50 Oi B3nEl01'- P1-Wed Ihii”d- W-,Conn.. rind hlll'I(Iil"(I by Dr. using iiiigiu--. in int-tr cxhibitionlll Klecman and Alfred Grey otisp...-go, '

'g:-imcs with Valleylicld and Shaw-iM0nCi-On. were the 11111395 OI U155

lnigan Falls. stake. Open Stoke:

1. Busher de Kleemanor. owned by W. B. Klceman. Springfield. III.. and handled by Tommy COX. 2. Bonairc Doc. owned h.V Wm- Murrysville. Po. and handled by T0mm.V COX-

3. Green Valley Two Bits. own- ed by C. W. Cummings of Rox- hury. Conn.. and handled by MT- Cummlngs. .

4. Tennessee V,llliige Jill. owned by O. S. Harper. Charlottetown and handled by Mr. Harper-

ST. LTZDNAR-D's-ON-Tl-IE-SEA. England, Oct. II ---(AP) - MT!- Matildi: copplns. oldest. person in the British Isles. was low today.

The morning mall brought. a birthday card from her kid brother. Charlps Evans. of

Rochester. He's only 97-

M

HICKEY and

3. Humdirigeri 'Flp..ownod by

THREE STRIKES AND HE'S OUT!

TO WIN A BALL GAME YOU PRODUCE SOME GOOD SOLID HITS.

HITS MEAN RUNS LIKE- WISE T0 PRODUCE A WINNING TOBACCO YOU

SUCH AS YOU FIND IT.

TOBACCO CO. LTD” CIIARIXYITETOWN

OCTOBER 12. 1951

Carson I Will Pitch For Abbie: On Saturday

Benny Carson will pitch for the Charlottetown Abbles against the sprlnghlll Tankers Saturday in the opening game of the Maritime Junior Baseball finals. The game will be played in Springhlll.

Carson was coach Ev. MacNellI's choice last night unless some- thing turned up to alter his plans. Carson is currently suffering from a slight cold.

MacNelil will be ready to come back with Donnie MacLean and Cliff Ready fan the games here on Sunday if the two games are necessary. Phil Murphy will be playing right field in place of Elmer Pineau, who is now in the Navy. The rest of the line-up will be the some as that which won the Island Junior title.

Plan To Tighten lip On Refereeing

MONTREAL. Oct. l1- (CF)- Curl Voss. referee-ln-chief of the National Hockey League. said in II statement today that rule vio- iiitions will be strictly enforced. The edict stems from action of the Board of Governors.

Voss made no comment. but hockey observers recalled that during the Stanley Cup playoffs last spring there appeared to be a minimum of rule violations and an accompanying maximum of first-class hockey.

Voss' statement said:

"Specific orders have been re- ceived from the Board of Cover- nors of the Nation Hockey Lea- gue to enforce strictly all viola- tions of the rules pertaining to board - checking. high - sticking. hooking. holding and interfer- ence.

''In accordance with their de- clsion. I have issued instructions to all referees to interpret these rule infractions literally as set forth under the N. H. L. playing rules."

The 1951-52 N.H.L. season open- ed tonight with Chicago at Mont- real tind Boston at Detroit.

Si. MaFIiT 6-3 Win Over Monclon Hawks

FREDERICTON, Oct. ll - (CF) Halifax St. Mary's defeated Monoton Hawks B-3 tonight in ii pre-season exhibition game be- tween the two Marltlme Major Hockey League teams. Stan Wareki led the Halifax at-

Suspended

KINGSION. Out. Oct. 11 (CF) - Under wraps for seven months, 3 hockey scandal involv- ing 18 men was ripped wide open today - the official opening of, the 1951-52 season. when the air cleared. one senior 8 club was written off the books.

Charged with throwing a four- game playoff series to Peterbor- oiigh last spring. the manager and coach of Kingston Nylons were suspended for life by the onm-to Hockey Association. Two players were suspended for two years and one-year suspensions were tacked on to another 12 Kingston play- era.

The O. H. A., ruling body of am- nteur hockey in the province. an- nounced the penaltles today after I sub-committee interviewed the officials and players here Wed-

nesday night. Those suspended were: Life: Manager D.L. McKnight

and coach George Patterson.

Two years: Players Rawllnd Alt- ken and Edward Plumb.

one year: Players Jack sttfnc. Ken Murphy, Waiter Gerow. Ken Partls, Jack McKeown. Freddy Harrison, Joe Watts, Glynn Udall, Robert Joyce, Kenny Potts. Doug- las Patterson and Jack Armstrong.

Two other players - Joey Cat- lin and Bob Londry - were exon- erated. They dld not nttend an al- leged meeting when arrangements were said to have been made to throw the series.

Manager McKnight termed the action the "most. unjust and ap- parently pre-arranged decision I have ever seen."

"We were given five minutes to answer questions and no opport- unity to present any defence. As there is no opportunity to appeal tr. the O.H.A.. consideration is be- ing given to court action." he said.

The sub-committee said it reach- ed a unanimous decision that pioof was shown that the King- ston team threw a four-game scr- ics to Peterborough in Senior A competition. so the Nylonslwoulti advance in the O.H.A.'s Senior B playoffs.

Peterborough went on to the scnior Allan Cup playoffs.