rChicago Goes On Scoring Spree, Downs Boston 10-4; Maple Leafs Top League
CHICAGO l0, BOSTON 4 l
(JHIJCAG , Oct. 30 (CP) --
o last- lace Chicago Black
win went on a scoring spree to- night, defeating Boston Bruins I04 in the highest-scoring Na- tional Hockey League game of the season.
The Hawks were alone iii last
e as the game began, but the victory moved them into a three- way tie with Boston and New York. New York earlier in the evening dropped a 4 2 decision to Toronto Maple Lmiis. who now are in first place.
The l0-goal assault (‘ILL-PG Dill. a dismal week-end for rook.» goaue Jack Gelineaii of Boston. The 1:115 buried hini 8-1 in 'l"oi-i\iiic Saturday night.
SUMMARY First Period f-Chicago. Mos
R. Conacher) 0T‘
Zb-Chicago, Steutirt- (Bodnar. J.‘ "i
mbusb (Schmidt)
' i‘i)ll Iisiiiiilcil
l"l:i lull n.
Second I'm-rind b-Chicago. O.iiis:-;.<ii'i Prystail 3:00. fi-Chicago. Gad v (l3; 7—Boston. TOPBLCIUI.
Penalties: Norm. Third Pvrioil 9--Chicago. Pigvsta: Guidolin) 4:51).
(Olnistcad.
lib-Chicago. Bentley Illoqenko. R.-
Conachcr) 8:23 ll-Chicago, Stewart
11:41. lZ-Chicago. ltiosir-nko (Bentley, R.
Conacher) 1411.‘). L$—Boston. Ronty
Schmidt) 16:41. ‘l4-—Chicago, R. Conacher
enko) 19:08.
Penalties: Creighton. Bcdard.
(Bodnar)
‘Creighton.
(Mosl-
TOBONTO 4, NElV YORK 1
NEW YORK. Oct. 3r) - (CP) - Ibrollto-Maple Leafs (tame from behind with a pail‘ o.‘ LillYCi-pbfiflfl [oils to defeat New York Rangers i-Z tonight and gain zhelr third victory in their last four National Hockey League starts.
Tho triumph enabled the Leafs to take over undisputed posses- Iion of first place as Detroit drop- ped l 4-1 decision to Montreal.
A crowd of 14.688 at Madison Square Garden saw the three-time Stanley Cup champions overcome s 3-0 lend late in the second per- iod and then add a pair of goals in the final session which gave them their third straight victory in flselr last four games, the other unbeaten match being a 2-2 tie with the Rangers Oct. 2'2.
light penalties. including s 11)- nrinute misconduct SFHiPQCQ m Dunc Fisher in the first period. were handed out by referee Bill Chadwick. Of these the Rangers drew all but two.
The Rangers eutshot the Leafs Y5 to 32. but many of the stops'b,v Riyner. including s pair in the first period bv hfackell and Ted ‘Kennedy. borderr-rl on ti,» songg.
(mill.
SUMMARY
First Period b-New York. Eran i_ tnprade) n35.
Penalties: Kyle, Jiizrla, Fish. sr (Z-minor and 10-minute mis- Oblfflfct).
Second Period
>I—New York. Kaleta (Lsprsde, Lelwick) 7:10.
I-Taronto, Barilko. 16:18. di-Toronto. Smith. (Kennedy. ‘ Meeker) 17:24.
\ Penalty: Sher-o.
Third Period l-Toronto. Barilko (Meeker) 6:08. £—Toronto. Mackell (Morison)
15:02. Penalties: Kennedy.
lfiConnflr.
Slotvlnslzl. Kyle.
‘a v l
MONTREAL 4, DETROIT l
DETROIT, Oct. 30 -— (CP)—-The (oil-hungry Montreal Canadiens stuffed themselves at the expense of Detroit Red Wings as they nul- pllyed the defending National Hockey League champions and won 4-1 tonight.
Ted Lindsay and Gordie Howe of the Red Wings were injured dur-
lllne tobacco: in onecijarette means lnlld cool taste
(Giizcioliln.
ing the rough and ready play, Lind- say suffering a groin injury mid- way in the second period. He left the ice after first lid treatment and played part of the final period. Howe was felled when he missed a body check and crashed into the boards. He was assisted to the Detroit dressing room where it was reported he suffered an ankle injury and a slight head injury. SUDIIWARY First Period l—Montreal, Reay (Gravelle. Pla- mondon) 1:55. 2~Detroit. Fogolin i Abel) 13:03. Penalties: Black. Richard. i Second Period Il-—Montreal. Richard (Lacb, Rear- don) 12:28. 4-Montreal. Gravelle (Reay, Pla- mondon) 14:25.
Penalties: Warwick. Reise. Third Period L-Montreal, Gi-avelle (Reay) 2:27.
Penalties: None.
(Lindsay.
Reardon,
CHICAGO B, NEW YORK (l
NEW YORK, Oct. 30 —lCP) -— j First-period goals by Metro Pr_vstai and Bill Mosieiiko while New York was shorthaiided gave Chicago Black Hawks a 2-0 triumph over the Rangers Saturday night. It was the first victory of the Nat-
, ions] Hockey League season for the
Hawks.
A Madison Square Garden crowd of 14.140 sa\v the Hawks strike quickly and then throw wp a solid
1 defence wall around veteran Goalie . Frankie Briirnsek. It was his
first whitewash job of the season. SUMMARY First Period 1—Chicago. Prystai (Guidolin. Bentley) 2—Chicago, Mosiienko (Olmsteaid-R. Conacher) Penalties _ Fisher, Nattrass. Second Period Scoring - None. ~ Penalties — None. Third Period Scoring — None. Penalties - Olmstead, man.
3:05
4.03
DETROIT l. MONTREAL O
MONTREAL, Oct. 30 -— (CP) — Rookie Stéve Blacks first-period goal was enough to carry Detroit Red Wings through to a victory Saturday night over Montreal Canadians, the third shutout in s ro\v for the helpless Habitants.
A crowd of 12,718 saw Cana- diens slip from a first-place tie with the Wings to third in the N H. L. standing before the teams headed for Detroit and a Sunday night engagement.
Canadians’ ineptness at goal- scoring was again glaringly on parade. The Red Wings. although outshot 26-21, had an edge on the play through better team work. snappler passing and more danger- ous shots.
The Montreslers were finally forced into desperate ganging at- tacks and then goalie Harry Lum- lcy of the Wings took charge with a brilliant performance.
Bill Durnsn in the Montreal nets again put on a great show. his seventh in as many games for an average of one goal n game against him.
The Detroit
forwards checked closely. giving Canadiena few chances at combination attacks. and (the Red Wings’ llne of Sid Abel. Ted Lindsay and Gordie Howe was a continual threat.
Coach Dick Irvin of Canadiens juggled his lines about in a des- perate but futile attempt to find a scoring combination. First Period l-Detroit, Black, (McFadden)
16:30.
Penalties: Lindsay, Rely. Mos-
dell. Howe.
Second Period
Scoring: None.
Penalties: Howe, Fillion, Rich-
srd.
'I'hlrd Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None.
TORONTO l. BOSTON 1
TORONTO. Oct. 29 - (C?) — Husky Harry Watson scored three goals in the third period last night to lead Toronto Maple leafs to their first home-ice victory of the National Hockey League campaign a. crushing 8-1 conqquest, oi Boston Bruins before 13.666 fans.
The leafs, who outshot tnclr slower-footed rivals M-fi), fashion- ed their victory in the second p0!- lod with three goals to HON-ATS one. Then in the third they pour- ed home five more without a re- ply, two of them during a Boston penalty.
The result broke a three-away tic between the leafs, the Bruins and New York Rangers for third place in the standings. It shot the LAMS up into second slot, one point be- hind the leading Detroit Md Wings and one ahead of Montreal Oanadlcns.
First Period Scoring - None. Penalties - Bcndford, Bocach.
semis rum l’; l-Toronto, Boelch (GIN
8:48 (Crawford, Peirlon) 0:7! B-Toronto, blocker (Gardner. Watson) .... .. 11:16 4—Toronto, Bentley (Mscksll, lmlth) . . 10:00 Penalties - Nona,
‘run Pas-lad b-Toruntc, Watson ............. .. o-Torosito, Iluhy (Bentley)
(Gardner) S-Toronw. Bentley
v (Tlmlrln) .. “Ln
m jor), Psirson. Mortson, 1111mm (Ina-lot). 11m Iflnhlfl
It is with regret that we record here the sudden death of William “Bill” Chandler who passed away yesterday, and the sad news will come as a distinct shock to his many friends.
- - o
Possessed of a cheery perlonal- ily. Bill enlivened many a gather- ing with his \\'it and humor. He was keenly interested in sport and gave of his time and effort in organizing the Legion hockey team which took part in the City Hockey League in the first years after the war.
u o
During his scholastic years prior to the war Bill was a valuable member of both West Kent and Prince of Wales rugby squads and not only took his turn at carrying the ball but always managed to carry his sunny nature into the game with him in the true man- ner of good sportsmanship and kept many a temper from flaring during a heated session with a ready smile or humorous retort.
- . -
He served overseas with the lst Medium Regiment, R.C.A.. and there is no doubt his service on the active war fronts of Italy and North West Europe impaired his health. Not one to complain. Bill worked up to the last even though personally aware of the serious- ness of his illness. He could not remain inactive. . o
Many times in the past this col- umn has recorded deaths of well known local sportsmen and sports followers. and it is with a keen sense of personal loss tha-t we pay tribute to Bill Chandler. a keen supporter of athletics and a com- rade. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended his widow and two young sons.
I I I
Local fans sure got their fill of smart football- Saturday, when S. D. U. and U. N. B. came up with a stellar performance in their 3-3 deadlock encounter at the S. D U. gridiron in N.B.-P.E.I. inter- collegiate championship competi- tion.
I I I I
Coming up with everything in the way of snappy passing al- tacks, hard tackling and ground covering kicks. both teams waged a struggle that was nothing short of sensational at times, and nary n man on either lineup could have been called upon to turn ln a bet- ter performance thanshey did.
a o o
Admittedly the Saints were the better team in so far as territory’ play was concerned. and should. from (his writers point of- view. have won the game rather than tied lt. as they had considerably more scoring opportunities than their opponents. But. breaks lust didn't come when they needed them most. and had to give way to a tie game when the visitors capitalized on a wide-open break. the like of which ls seldmon seen in football, and which was u rugby playerls sire-am‘.
However, it is often the breaks that win or lose games, and there is no taking away any of the laurels deserving of the U. N. B. effort and the spectacular 35 yard run by J. Glass who garnered the necessary points to tie up the game. It was a splendidly executed play and a real break, and he certainly made the‘ nlost of it.
I I
There were a lot of conflicting opinions on referee Jim McCal- lum‘s decision over the lry that was made by Sslnfa in the last half near the 20 minute mark. when Pete Dunphy plunged over from a 10 yard scrum, only to have it called back for another scrimmage. It certainly looked like a good try from the sidelines, but one doesn't always see the true pic- ture from there. We took the op- portunlty of asking Mr. McCallum after the game about his decision. and this is how he saw it in his own words: "I lost sight of the ball during the pile-up and scramble, and after I blew my whiltle and cleared the players back from the ball, It was in a player's lap and not on the ground, so I called it no touch- down.” He was the referee and that’: how he law it, so that is good enough for us. Jim has ll- ways dons a fair and capable Job of refsreelng, and he still does in our books.
RlXJIN . Oct. 30 —-(OP) — Saskatchewan Rosagbrlden rolled to l. 15-1 victory over the lat-plus Winnipeg Blue Btu-labors in the final game of the Western interpre- vlnclsl Netball Union schedule here Saturday.
THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN
Saints and U. N. B. Battle To 3-All Tie In Intercollegiate Series
In s rip-roaring rugby encount- er at the S. D. U. gridiron Satur- diay afternoon, the University of New Brunswick and Saint Dun- stan’: University battled it out to a 3-3 deadlock in their last meet- ing of the N.B.-P.E.I. intercollegi- ate rugby championship series.
The game, played before the largest turnout of fans this sea- son, came up with some sensation- al football at times, and provided a knock ‘em down and drag 'em out style of play that kept the crowd in a frenzy of excitement all through the encounter.
The result puts S. D. U. and Mount Allison University on a tie basis for first place in the series standing with four points each, and U. N. B. trailing in second with
, two, with one game left to play
between the two latter teams next Saturday.
The Sainu opened the scoring in the first five minutes of play. when. after making a series of smooth running attacks that ale up yardage, Dunstan Murphy, fast Saints three-quarter back, tore over the line at the far corner in a snappy 20 yard run on the end of a brilliant backfield attack. ln the closing minutes of the second half. two minutes and five seconds to be exact. J. Glass. high-stepping U. N. B. three-quarter man broke out in a terrific 35 yard run lo go over the line standing up for the tiring points. Both converts were unsuccessful on difficult angle kicks.
First Half
Putting on a drive right from the opening kickoff. the Saints, after a brief skirmish in their own terri- IOY)’. carried the ball deep into U. N. B. territory with a series of really smart running and passing attacks.
Kiker McIsaac. flashy Saints quarterback nearly scored on the end of a halfline attack in the opening two minutes of play, witch three minutes later was realized when a tricky Saints run sent Murphy over for the opening try. Mike Hennessey missed the con- vert on a, tough angle kick.
Continuing the pressure, and showing definite superiority on the play. the Saints ran the ball con- tinually. with the play centered be- tween U. N. Bfs 25 and l0 yard lines, where the battle raged back and forth with U. N. B. throwing them back with effective tackling. and the Saints coming back in again on smart running attacks, with Mclsaac, Peter Dunphy, Reg. Rodgers and “Wee Willie" Mac- Donald, taking their turns and coming within inches of scoring. In fact MacDonald. plunging from a 10 yard scrum did go over but lost possession of the ball before he could down it. Although mak- ing brief skirmishes into Saints ter- ritory with some smart backfield work of their own. it was not un- til about the 20 minute mark that the visitors threatened greatly, when-they carried down to the Saints 26 yard line in In edfort to tie up the score, but couldn't get any closer against the hard tackling of Saints who kept breaking up their backfield attacks and bring- ing them down in (their tracks. In the last five minutes ed the period. the battle moved rnpldlybsck and forth over centre field, with neither gaining any great foot- hold, the play being deadlocked at centre when the whistle ended the first half.
Second Ill!
In the opening of the second. half U.N.B. forced the attiv-k slightly inside Saints’ zone for the first two minutes of play before the Saints started carrying into their opponents’ territory, but were not able to come up with the runs they pulled in the opening half. The U.N.B. boys. marking their men well, pulled o some terrific tackles to nlp the plays in the mid and keep the Saints’ backfield from rolling, with both teams waging a really rugged, hard-hitting battle in and around centre field. There were some outstanding kicking duels by fullbocks George Mac- Ras of Saints and Jardlne or U.- N.B., who both burned in heads- up performances for their teams. Neither mum could loin much ad- vantage for the first ten minutes of play, with both coming up with bonc- ushlng tackles that made time-outs fnquent for ‘ ,' ries, with U.N.B.'| big forward, lilac- Dotrnll out with a head lnlury at the 12-minute mark, and being replaced by Don Eldridge.
Controlling the ball well, the Balnts finally worked down to U.- NI}: I-yard line when Jim Ayers, lolnts‘ fast-moving for- wardmodeannartrsmtogata the 10-yard llne before he was pulled down, with Hush lhcPhee
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Lrrrm SIMOOE, thrce-ycnr-old hotter, by slams
Ilarvestenlteason forsollhgcolonly
wlltorono
cums IIAoGIIGOB, Phone Mil-L.
taking the ball from there only to be smeared by UNB. Just off the line. At this point. 19-minute mark Dunphy crashed through a more of players from a 10-yard striat- mage, to go over the line in what looked like a good try, but ll: was disallowed by referee MoCa. uni, who found, when the smoke clear- ed, that the ball was in a player's lap and not on the ground.
The play. calling for another 10-yard scrum, saw U.N.B. snap the ball back for a long kick that ro- lieuzd the pressure and took the play back to Saint Dunstans ter- ritory where U.N.B. put on the pressure to take the ball right to Saints’ five-yard line. They were threatening to go over when a timely kick by Mike ‘Hennessey re- lieved the situation. From there the play moved at a terrific pace between one 25-yard line and the other, with some smart kicking predominating the play with U.N.- B. finally forcing the play int-i Saints territory at the al-nzltiute mark.
It was at this point that the visitors got their break. From a scrum on the Saints 35-yard line, Glass snared a long pass 0'.) the open side in full stride to break clear for a beautiful 35-yari rut. It was the kind of a break "that. all lotball players look for, but seldom get. and the long-legged U.N.B. quarlrrback took full ad- vantage of it, with not a, man rov- erlng him within 10 yards. Kikei- MeIsaac made a vain attemp‘. to intercept the pass. Glass lit out like a greyhound for the goa‘. line with a wideopen field before him, to go over the line standing up and deadlock the score. The play came so suddenly. that even Glass was p little dumiounded, as he could have quite easily curried around to the standards for a good convert, but he was flpphfcfiily only thinking of one thing when he got the ball, and that was get- ting 1t over the line. Sheppard tried the convert, but it was an- other hard angle, and the ball went wide or the mark,
From then on time ran short. and although lxith team made some nice running gains, neither could capitalize on them and the play was at ‘about the Saints 35-yard line when the game ended.
The following are the lineups:-
UNB. Fullback, — Jardine; treequarters - Dohaney, Plnder, J. Glass, Church; halves-Thomp- son and McAdam; for\vards—Siiep- pard, Hanusiak, MacDougall, urnlg, Merritt, Lawyer. Subs Neill, Eldridge x; Brooks.
x-—Replaced MacDougall minutes of second half.
S.D.U. - Fullback -- MacRae; mreequarters N Mclsaac, Murphy, HEIIYWSSBY, MacCarville; halves - Cameron and Dunphy; forwards- Callaghan. Rodgers, W. MacDon- ald, Burke, bfocPhee, Ayers. Subs- Drlscoll, Cash.
Officials - Referees L. Jim MC. Callum and Gordon Bennett; tim- er — Lt. Ool. W.J.. MacDonald; linesrnen Earl Nicholson and Wendell Carr,
Buck Whillock Sparks Beavers To 7-3 Victory
sanvr JOHN, N. 1a., Oct. ao__ (CM-Saint John Beavers went back into a second place tie with Moncton Hawks in the standing of the Maritime Senior Hockey League Saturday night. Before a packed Forum, the Kentingmen defeated the Moncton entry 7-3. It was a sound beating and as decisive as the score indicates. Beavers outskated and outplayed Hawks by a wide margin. The Hawks had little resemblance to the club that opened the season here Oct. l5. In the entire 60 min- Illsl o! play not u solid body check was thrown by either team. Buck Whltlock, former member °f the Hawk! Plflylnl (or Beavers this lesson, sparked the winners with a great two-way performance. He picked up a pair of goals and set up another to become the scoring leader. Beavers were ltesdy buck of the blue line with ‘bespectacled Doug Fritz siding Ralph Croucher and Jack Heon with the defence chore, First Period 1—Sslnt John, Drlllon, (Kelly, Fritz) 4.58 2—Monclon, Porter, (McIntyre, Bsrkwell) 11.16 3—Sslnt John, Whltlock, (Nicolle, Henri) .............. .. 15.18 Penalties: Mllanl (2), Kelly, Im-
onti. . Second Period l-Sslnt John, Frltl,
st 13
0.19 . 5.48
‘I'll! Perl
0—Balnt John, Whltlock,
(Heon, Crouchcr) .. '7—Moncton, McIntyre,
(Barkwoll, Imontl) i-Salnt John, Leger:
(Drlllon) ..... .. 10. kldoncton, Fitzpatrick ...... 18.50 IO-Salnt John, Nicolle,
(Dumb Whltlock) .... 19.80 Penalties: monLl, Dunchssk,
hcklo.
OCTOBER 31. 1949
Halifax Horse Racing ll_e_sulls
HALIFAX, Oct. 80 - (CP) — Fast-stepping Jacob Withrow, handled by Weldy Carroll, won the Class A event of the Halifax Harness Horse Club's card here Saturday when he stepped ahead in the first and final heats. Miss Admiral Mac, driven by Bob Isnor, had to race an extra heat to win the Class C event. Royal Tell, owned by Frank Daniels, of Law- rencetown, N. 5.. won Class B and Commodore Stou-t, owned by Robie Kaiser of Halifax, took D Class.
SUMMARY Clue A Jacob Wlthrow (W. Carroll) 1 Colleen Adam (L. O'Brien) 4 Merle Direct (L. Walker) 3 Cinzanno (P. Craig) . .. .. 5 Christopher Stout (Weeks) 2 Previous (D. Turner) 6
Winning owner: Cyril Dauph-
inee. '
41 l4 22 33 5d dr
Class B Royal Tell (F. Daniels) Flo Direct (H. Boutilier) Mack Fingo (G. Gardner) Hanover Courier (Isnor) Skippydale (Brison) Winning owner: Frank Dani Lawrencetown. Class C Miss Admiral Mac (Isnor) Grattan Peters Tom Volo (S. Gay) . Senator Charles (J. Givens) Battle Bill (Daniels) 2 4 Winning owner: Robert lsnor. Class D Commodore Stout (L. Walker) 1 Sonny C. (Brison) . . 2 Cochato Boy (G. Turner) 4 7
l l 2 2 3 4 Emily Grattan (Carroll) . 4 3 (i Del Grattan (J. Washington) (l 5 . Darkey Tell (C. Hector) 5 6 .' Winning owner: Robie Kaizer, Halifax. No official times taken.
No Decision On Hockey For Summerside
The annual meeting of the Slim- merslde Hockey League was held over the week end but no de- cision was benched as to hockey actlvlties- for Summerside (his winter. Harold Mclvor was re- elected presldent with Norman MacDonald as vice president and John McNeill as secretary-treas- urer.
It was decided that the execu- tlve would appoint a representa- tive to attend the annual meeting of the Charlottetown City League to be held ln the near future. It was also decided that the execu- tive would meet the executive of the Summerside Athletic Associa- tlon to discuss affiliation with that association-S.
Football Results
Big Four Senior Toronto 24. Ottawa 30. SUNDAY Montreal 29 Hamilton 10. Inlccollegloto Senior Western 0 varsity ‘l. McGlll 0. Queen's 15. 0.R.I-‘.U. Senior Windsor 5 Hamilton 39. Wooten: Inter-Provincial Calgary 2'! Edmonton 0. Saskatchewan 15 Winnlpq 1.
CAIDARY. Oct. 30 —(OP) --The Dominion champion Calgary Stam- Deders beat Edmonton Eskimos 27- 0 Saturday in s western inter-pro- vincial football union contest before 8,000 fans. _
Tho game, a care-point contest, had no effect on the W.I.I'.U. standings as Bumps had first place climbed and the third-place ra- klmos had no chance to catch the second play-off spot.
OffTAWA. Oct. 80 --(OP) —Tor- onto Argonauts, striving to bright- en their Big Four football hopes. staged a spirited comeback here Saturday before bowing 30-24 to Ot- iawfs powerful Rough Riders.
The lou, coupled with Montreal's 3-10 victory over Hamilton today, eliminated Argos’ chance o! a play- off spot. Rough Riders and Alou- ettes now have clinched the two Big Pour playoff berths and will meet in a two-gums series for the league championship opening at Montreal Nov. 9.
Too Late To lllmlfy
L081‘ — TAILBOABD FOB cattle box. Finder please phone (Bl-L, Charlottetown Clifford
f» . -..
._._._
GLAfl BAY, N.S.. Oct. 80 - (OLD-Glsoo Boy Miners stunned Sydney Millionaires 6-1 hero Satur- day night to advance within three points of the co-leadera 1n the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League.
Millionaires and North Sydney Victories are tied for top spot with nine points apiece while Glace Bay, third cluib in the three-team circuit, trails wlLh slx. Mines-s meet Vic! to- morrow night at North Sydney.
Glace Bay kept going a peculiar league record: no team has yet been beaten 0n home ice this aca- son. There have been draws for the home club, but no losses.
SUMMARY First Period
1—Glacc Bay, Anderson (Dennison. Ed Brovm) ...... .. 12:50 Pmaitlcs — White.
Second Period
2—Glace Bay. White (Delveechlo)
3-Glace Bay, Thaler (Nelson. Wade) ..
h-Glace Bay, Runiofl (Phillips) . u...
5-Sydney. Matthews (McRac) . . Penalties ~ Dennison. Matthews.
1540 3:13 .. If:
15 : 25 Thaler.
Third Period
G-Glnce Bay, Delveechlo (C. Brown) , . 7—Glace Bay. C. Brown (Delveechio. White) _ , 3.20 Penalties - Gray. McRae (2), Delveechio, Matthews. Thalei‘. McIntyre. Ross. C. Brown.
Hofkey Results
By The Canadian Press 0.H.A. SENIOR Kitchener-Waterloo 4 Hamilton
2:20
2 OJLA- ' JUNIOR
Guelph 4 Oshawa 2,
Barrie 4 Gait 3.
Toronto Marlboros 5 Windsor 3.
St. Catharines 6 Toronto St. Michael's l.
Western Canada Senior Calgary 4 Edmonton 3. Saskatoon 6 Regina 3.
Western Canada Junior Crows Nest Pass Lions 5 Moose
Jaw 4. Calgary 2 Medicine Hat 2 (tie) Quebec Senior Ottawa 7 Shawlnigan 2. Chiooutiml 6 Valleyfield 4 (over- time). Eastern Canada Hockey League R.C.A ‘F. s North Bays. QUEBEC SENIOR (Sunday) Montreal 4, Shawlnlgan 1 Valleyfield 2. Quebec l Sherbrooke 7, Ottawa 2.
N. ll. L. Standing
(By The Canadian Press)
I‘ W Toronto Detroit .. . Montreal New York . . Boston ..
Glace Bay Miners 6-1 From Millionaires
Halifax Gives " Amherst 17-3 Plastering
HALIFAX, Oct. 80 _ (Q1!) Halifax St. Mary's bgmfl-ed h.‘ first-place position in the ‘i; time Senior HOckey Laggufs t" “my nlzht - and their membi," 8018041 on scoring points _" a vlwtvrlnc a 11-3 defeat or; u, hapless Amherst Ramblers, '
The score was believed a nma ern record 1n the 31g you, herst now has been scored on 9 times in nine games, alIQtHCY league record. They have gale; to win a game in nine Starts,
The smallest crowd of tin» gg son sat in silence during the sided 86111111118. St. Marys (pads 1n eight goals almost at “J, . the last period and the list-i" town fans hardly raised a wills: per.
Amherst was try didn't have it. Tiigrswhiléi n each period. Stan lvlacDt-iqy; not two and Allan Kelly illc [ill-J
5L Mary:- couidnt (lo flllhhih. wrong. In the third perjgqp Bil Film Wlved it a puck in imam] end knocked it down _ ,,,,_,‘m corner of the Amherst net. i
First Period L-Halifax, Schmidt (Armstrong) g zY-Haliiax. Haiiiion (Ford) fl-Amhersr, S. MllCnOllggill (H. Moslenko) +~I~lalifax. Armstrong __ 5—Halifa.\-, Sullivan (Provost, Hollett) Penalty - Lay.
Second Period
ji-Halifax, Ford
(Hnnnon. .\lcGi-egor) _ ‘l-Halifax, Haiinoii
(McGregor, Powers) , a-Halifax, Steel . 9—I-lallfax. Armstrong
(Schmidt) l0—Amherst:, Kelly
(Rowett, A. Robertson) ill-Halifax, Hannon
Penalty - McLaughlin.
Third Period lib-Halifax, Gaudet (Schmidt. Powers) 13-Balifax. Sullivan (I-Iollett) ........ .. .. . lit-Amherst, S. MacDougall (Allen) . . . lfr-Ilallfax, Arntstron (Schmidt) ,. ltk-Hallfax, Ford (Hannon, Provost) 17—}fallfax, Wilkes (Sullivan. Steel) . lib-Halifax. McLaughlin (Sullivan) ll-l-lallfax. Ford (McGi-egor) . M-Halifax, Hollett (Sullivan, Wilkes) Penalty - McLaughlin.
13.10 130'! 16M 19.85
SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Oct. 80 - (CP)-—A two-game, total-goal series for the Maritime soccer champion ship was tied at (H) Saturday when Saint John Dry Dodc defeated l-liili- fax All-Stars 5-1. A third and cle- cldlns some will bi- played. prob-
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