MONGION. N)!" NOV- 1D — (op) _ Experience packed Truro Begrcats tonight gave ltfonctoive youthful Hawks an impressive hockey lesson and when plus was dismissed Dearest! were on the ‘on; and of a 7-2 score and in a m, with Hawks for first piece in the Maritime Senior Hockey

ca 9- . Laiirt from the first period. when the team|_battled on even terms and emerged with the count fled z-z, Trllro was the superior team. They capitalised 0n Iii the breaks that came their way in the sscund frame. slamming three K0,]. behind Hawks’ senile iiushie MacDonald without a reply from HENRI, They again dominated iiccrzng in the final frame by add- ing iwn more goals to their total.

Hawks showed slsns of disorg- anization as the helWY Pl" ml)’ have been hitting l" League com- peiliifln began to take its toil. 1t was the third lame in as many night; for last year's League cham- pionS and they were a tired team before the game was long under .31‘.

w gym-n penalties were handed out ,5 (ulllPPfS flared and rderees [m] i! to keep the game in hand. 5H1 only two of sentences were f... major offences. After several pi-elsuinary butt endings and tangles along the boardl. all“ whlllock. Hawks ace goal sniper, Rflll Bonulicu of Truro erupted in a l'§-,~..-r_v of flsticuffs that earned lliPili ouch a five-minute penalty.

lineups:-

Moucton-Goal, MacDonald; de- fence. Busiarache, Polrler; cen- lic. ‘Nhitlnck; Win85. Bell. Dem‘ rhuk; subs. Gagnoii, Jodoln, Ag- new. Hunter, H0489. 149E979. Bis- ‘ill.

SL-ymro _ Goal. S. MacDonald; defence. Kearns, Steele; centre. Bayku-nl]; wings, Grabowski. Rob- vrtsmi; subs, McDonald, McIntyre. Bealllicu. C. Roach, Mcdynlkl. liilson.

SUDIMARY

First Period.

]..__\ionctcn, Demchuk (Bell, Whit- lock) 1.35 '

3-'l‘ruro, K. McDonald (Beaulieu) 4.10

l-Trui-c, Steele (Barkwell) 10.54

l-Mnncton, Bell (Whitlock. Poir- ier) 12.00 '

Penalties -- Steele. Whlllflfil- Srahwvskl. Agnew. Second Pcrlod. i~Truro. Barkwell

0.51 u-Truro, Steele (Robertson) 1.80 i--Truro, Roach (Medynski) 17.27

Pcnnltics - Grabowrkl, Gagnon. Koarns. Whitlock (major) Baeulleu imfljOf), Gagnon.

(Grsbowski)

Third Period.

ii—’1‘ruro. Wilson (Beaulleu) 10.36

Q-Jrruro. Roach (Medynsisi) 14.42 Penalty — Barkwell.

Betting 0n Horses iiown In Ontario

'I‘ORON'IO_ Nov. 19 — (GP)- 3107191‘ must have been acsrcer in Qllillflo during the last rsclns teas-ii. judging from pari-mutuel lliiures released today which show- eJ octtors wagered nearly $1,700,- 600 less on the horses even though Lllrfl’ had nine more days to do it i

The total handle was “£033,441 lllllllls 12s days oi racing in im on tracks operating in the 1n- rorporsted Canadian Racing M. mlatlon in ontsrlo. against no.- lliiii in lip days in i046.

Toronto's four tracks handled a “lilll lll ill-Merci in "r2 days. Woodbine topping the list with a llllsl of t4.i1s.io4.

f Early Bird ‘Spiel

rguno. us. Nov 1a _.(¢p) ggiogfllller of Halifax emerged 1M Qlls lelllsht with e score of Gmwmfl ll- 30011011.. or New t rgugflyfgrxp hszilors {of the mm on o the an.

"Wl Eerlv Bird Bonspiel r th Truro Curling club o a

Cllnlolstion h “h feiitfgofwh o’ an" ‘at ‘h ..w. Fletcher of Ami-re";

‘Cats f Capitalize 0n Breaks To Defeat Monotone Hawks 7-2

S'siiic To i l iiavc Cpcn Air Rink

._i_

That there will be hockey and skating for the youngsters of Sun)- moraido this season is now assured and plans are going ahead rapidly. according to information received last evening from Mr. Elmer Offer. chairman of the Sports Committee l-l the Kinsmen Club.

Last year tho Kinsmen Club of Summerslde went in for hockey lor the youngsters in a big way. Bil with the absence of any an~ nouncsment as to whether the Crystal Rink would open. there was much concern that they might be deprived of the opportunity this year to skate and play hockey.

The plans for this season call .or an open air rink with an ice surface and same size as that of the Charlottetown Forum. This rink will be located on Granville gtraet. on property owned by Mr. George Williams, who is giving the use of the land free of any cilarizes. The rink will be operated for the benefit of the children by the Kinsmen Club, with the co- operation of the Town of Sum- nierside and the Department of Physical Fitness.

A board fence will be con- structed. work commencing today. and there will be dressing rooms for the boys and girls. The rink will be managed and the coach- ing done by Mr. James Hogan, the iilllsmen athletic supervisor. The town is providing light and water free and will assist in snow. re- moval. Mr. Lorne Mat-Farlane and lvfr. Lorne Driscoli are giving the‘ use of their tractor. which. with the town grader, will be used in 'E-\'9iling the field.

A prominent citizen, desirous oi seeing that the children have proper hockey and skating facili- ties, has donated the sum of $200 to assist in defraying expenses.

Every rhlld in Town will have the benefit of free skating time liurlng the week and any young- ster that wishes to play hockey will have an opportunity to play on a team. It is not intended to compete with the local rink. if it opens, ‘and games will be played there as they have in the past. Neither is it the intention to oper- ate the rink commercially for adults unless there is no other rink in operation. This announce- ment will como as a relief to the children who wore beginning to worry about hockey and skating this winter. Although an outdoor rink is not the best arrangement f0: a Town the size of Summer- hidfl, it is much better than no arrangement st all-s.

Canadians Anti Chicago Play 2-2 Tic

GIICAGO, Nov. 10 —(AP) —.\ goal by Maurice Richard with 63 seconds left to play hauled Mon- treal Canadiens into a 2-2 tie here tonight with Chicago Black Hawks in s National Hockey Lea- gue game that produced l7 pen- alties, including two majors and a misconduct.

A crowd oi 16,149 persons watch- ed the battle.

Summary

First Period

1—Montree.l. Blake (Harmon. Richard) I110. l-Chicago. Brown iKaleta) 8.67

Penalties - Marlucoi ll, Gads- by 2, Richard, Harmon. Bouchard Stewart. Gee, Harvey.

Second Period No Scoring.

Penalties -Nati.rass. Brown (2), Goldham, Harmon.

Third Period k-Chioago, Bentley (Gee, can. Q-Montrlal Richard (Blake.

loch) _ 1am

"5 ill ills final round

ton Bruins: “Canadians” two set- backs were the talk‘of Montreal yesterday. You could go for a de- ‘fsat in New York but that de- bacle against Bruins takes some explaining. Just put it down to

liyoursooieli ‘r s “rs-turn

Blrscanu i

‘£11712’: vvthehmdymb-emdry. ttie @90- Buy

:51: n» new in shoe oil Icy. _ i. I Iealnet and removes

. llllr u deeming lush.

'1). ‘tiidl

Pensitlcs- “Harvey, Harmon.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

The opening move to have the

City Hockey League swing into action again this year was taken last night when the City Hockey League again ire-elected Sammy Doyle and Gordon Bennett to top executive positions and although matters are still in a rather indefi- nite stage it appears that if oer- tain matters can be ironed out satisfactorily local fans will again witness a troll-balanced league in operation. O O O

Tha four original members of the league. Saints,‘ Prince of Wales, Navy and Legion had rep- resentatives present last night and it can bc-said that Saints, al- ready considered the strongest club of the four and Navy will bc definite starters. With Legion and Prince of Wales ii; is a differ- ent matter.

o e e Taking Prince of Wales first it has been a wcll known fact that there is n definite lack of suit- able playing material due to grad.- uatloii last spring leaving but three of last year's squad to form a. team around.’ Efforts are being made to strengthen tvitli some ex-P.W.C. players a move that has evidently met with the approval of the stu- dent. body but until the players in mind have been contacted mana- ger Gordon Bennett will not. be able to give a definite answer. O l O

To put it in, Bennett/s own vrords “We would like to remain in the league bill. not at the ex- pense of hurting the league's popularity any." By it he meant that if suitable liockeyisls could not be lined up the teams would not be able tn furnish stiff en- ough ccmomillon and thev would rather enter a team in either ju- rcnile or junior ranks. O O

The Legion presents a scmewhat different problem. The other day it was said they would not enter a squad. Last night that. was rescinded and if proper financial arrangements can be made the squad, with a goodly number of last year's champions available will again be participants. e a a

However, even though the above presents a rather unclear picture officers of the league together with those present last night feel that in a matter of a couple of days rumors that have been go- ing the rounds the past week or so will be cleared up satisfactorily and date of the opening gamr- should be released after the next meeting. .' e l e , And then there is also the strong possibility of a Summerside team being seen in action during the winter months. To many perhaps this may seem out of tho quas- tlon due to the beating a Sum- mersicle team absorbed last season in their only league start but it is quite evident that Summsrside will be able to ice a. much strong- er squad this year. ' I

Windy Steele, who lut year coached Moncton Hawks to the Maritime Senior championship and took turns on the blades him- self is available as is also "Boo" Morrison, another capable young hockeylst. Then titers is Charlie Delghan who can play a lot of hockey and these three together with other Summerslde boys and hockeylsts available from the air- port at St. Elennofs should give Summsrsids a‘ pretty iflll‘ lflllfld- O O

Word from Summerslds is to the effect that they would liks admittance to the league. There lls no doubt but their application will be well thought over and lo- cal officials realising that Bum- merslds improved considerably from last year and that this year they have better and more ma- terial to choose from would grant them admittance. e e ‘e

Hare is how Isa (Tyre-re of the Montreal Star viewed Can- adians‘ two defeats last week-end one of thorn, the first being s 9-1 lacing handed them by Bol-

the poorest display of hockey Ce- nadisns have shown in five years at the Forum. Even two defeats of that nature should not indi- cats collapse because the club has too much capacity to syy in e prolonged slump, but they do indi-

YEO.

~ Ill lilfillilll ~ Nil Sidiillli

THEATRE - MONTAGUI FRIDAY .-.- SATURDAY

"IICMI DVIIEI‘ , IICIIICIII"

Series With

Rangers Carve 6-5 Victory Over Detroit

DITPRDIT. Nov. 19 -(AP) — Scoring three times within less than two minutes in a wild sec- ond-perioci splurge, New York Rangers carved out a 6-5 Na- tional Hockey League victory over Detroit Red Wings tonight before 11.737 fans.

It was a nip-and-tuck scrap all the way as the lead‘ changed hands four times and the score was tied four times before little Grant Warwick slapped in the winning goal with nine minutes remaining '

Detroit played the last 50 sec- onds with six forwards on the ice and Warwick's ring-length shot dribbled inches wide past the cor- ner of the open Red Wing net just before the finish.

The second period produced the hottest scoring flurry of the season here and sent the big mid- week crowd into hysterics.

First Period 1—New York, Kull-tnnn Moe) . . .. .. . 2—Detrolt, Lindsay, (Abel, Howe)

17:55. fi-Detroit, Kelly (Abel, Lindsay) 18:17

(Russell. 15/6

Penalties -—Guldolin. Juzda. Second Period dr-New York, Trudel (Gardner) 5:40.

5——Detroit. McCaig (Abel) 6:18.

6—New York. Laprade 6:59.

7—New York, Lapradc (Leswickif 7:38.

8—New York, "frudel (Raleigh) 13:02. ‘ Penalty -—Trudel.

Third Period

9—Detroit. Guidolin (McFadden) 2:15.

l0—Detroit, Bruneteau (Kelly) 10:11.

11--New York, Warwick (Colville) 1059.

Penalties-Juzda, Lindsay, Guid- olin.

Sydney Entry Finishes Cut 0f Money At Toronto

TDRONTO, Nov. 19 ~ (C?) -— Doctor Wilson, only Maritime- owned horse entered in todays Dufferin Park trots, finished out of the money in the second race. a classified pace won by Object- ioner. owned by l-kAfDickenson of Mount Hope. Ont. Doctor Wilson. owned by Roy Oland of Sydney. Ni. finished fourth in the 6 l-2- iurlong first heat and sixth in the next, a one-mile run.

cate that some of the players have not come up to expectations while others still do not realise that other clubs have strengthened suf- ficiently to keep the champions on tenterhooks. O O O In the meantime Leafs have rolled into the lead over Bruins who have those two mythical fill-mes in hand. On what they showed hero Saturday night Bmlns have the best balanced team to show here so far this year but Leafs‘ fighting spirit was apparent when they came from behind a three goal deficit to trounce Detroit then went on to in Chicago. I O O \

There will‘ be plenty of shifting in positions in the league before tho season ls concluded and Ca- nadians can yet get to the top. but they must exhibit a lot more will to win than they showed here af- ter Brulns had put in three goals It seemed to be a case of every man for himself from there on. O I O

It will take all Dick Irvin's ce- pacity to fashion lines that will support the Punch trio 1X01 the material he has at hand. 1n the meantime McKay shows promise. Gravelle has his usual speed but Irvin must long for the return of Chamberlain and Mosdell to add packing to one llns besides the

Junior Canadiens’ Square

Saint Mary’s

By Close 3-2 Victory

HALIFAX, Nov. 1o _tCP) -, Fillfli-Felli Junior Canadians tonight squared their exhibition ihockey series with ilalifax St. Mary's by edging the Maritime junior champ-

ions 3-2 after losing last night's lmatch 5-4, Bobby Bloau starred in the

Montreal victo-ry turning aside 310 shots and showing particular bril- liance on the close-in ones.

Montreal goals went to Bill Chiara. Russ Higgins and Paul MacManaman in the first two periods while goalie Bleau was blanking the Halifax clulb. 1n the tthlrd frame. however, st. Mary's went after that three-goal deficit, and but for thr- work of the Mont- real custodian it may have had a tilffcrcnt outcome.

The persistent back-checking of tho Montrralers along with their poke-checking time and time again halted St. Mary's thrusts before they could move into scoring posit- ion,

St. Maiys used goalie Jim Beas- lcy of Toronto for tine first time. Beasley settled down eventually but in the first two frames he was beat- en b_v the first allot on each occas- ion. Those twr) cheap goals cost St. Mary's tlic game.

Li-ncups:

Halifax-Goal. Beasley; defence. McNcill. MacLaughlln; centre, Hlrsohfeld; wings. MacGilllvray.

Crmpbell; subs. Franklin, Reardon,

hlcBrlde, Conrad, Duggan. Burns.

liollcli.

Montronk-Goal, Bleau: defence.

Roche. Mlnoque; contre. MacMana-

man; wings. McCabe, English:

subs. Cihlara, Grlgg. Callaghan,

Hoclgson. Higgins,

SUMMARY

First Period

l-Monti-cal. Chlarg (Mlnoque) 4.- 29 \

Penalties — MacMnnalman (mis- conduct). McNeill. Franklin. Mc- Cabe.

Second Period iz-Montreal. iliggms (Clhlara) 6.50 Ii-ll/iontrral, Mnchianaman 17.50 Penalties _ Brigg. Hfrschfelti, Third Period 4—Halifsx. MacGi-llivray (Hirsch- feidl 158 5-Halitnx. 19.17 Pcnaltics - Minoque, Duggan.

Campbell (Hlrschfeld)

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME ALLEYS K. of C. Bowling

Shamrocks:- L. Butler 189 22B I. Berrigan 13d 204i A. Curley .. 192 126 L: Murnaghsn 163 241 C 'I‘ralnor 14d 174 J. Durant . . 180 221 Totai—309fl. - Canadlcmu- M. R. MacC-uiga ..1li4 158 195 1V. Murray . .162 177 144 Leo Doyle C Gaudet . H. Power L. McAulay Total-26’l4.

High snlgle L. Murnaghan 241. High three L. Murnaghan 637. Points: Shamrocks 4; Canadians 1. Thistlesz-

F. Gallant . A MacDonald R. McKenna G Nantes

Tigers:-

T. Creighton .. S. TFBiIIOl‘ . . 1'. A. Corie .. C. Costello Lo wScoi-e Total-MST High single S. ‘Ih-sinor 231. iflgh three S. 'I‘ralnor 625. Points: ‘Ihistles 3; Tigers I. llot Shots:-

8. F. Doyle Again Heads City League

S. F. Doyle and Gordon Ben- nett. President and secretary re- ‘spectlvely of the City Hockey Lea- gue for the past six years were again re-elected last night at the annual meeting of the body held at H.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte."

Members of the executive to be elected st a further meeting will include a representative of the various teams that will make up the ‘league.

Present last night were dele- gates from Saint Dunstatrs. Prince of Wales, Navy and Legion four charter members. Saint Dunstans and Navy will be definite mem- bers while the positions of Prince of Wales and Legion are yet vague. Legion, providing suitable ar- rangements can be made are a- gain willing to ice s. squad while Prince of Wales still faced with player shortage have yet to come to a definite decision.

Word was also received from Summerslde and it is quite posi sibie that s. Summersicle entry may be participants. In the event of the Legion withdrawing Recon- naissance Regiment are ready to take the place of last year's lea- gue champions.

l. Murphy H. Conway C. LsCiair

I‘ McAdam . 109 P. Curley 1'15 R. Dunn .. 1'11 Low Score . 105 Total-.-l043. Hawks:- W. Smith - ...1N 18B 182

RETURNS T0 CITY

Mr. John Joseph P. Ulrisn n" turned home last night after . visit to Montreal. On his errlv» Joe was in receipt of an Officir invitation to attend the hell

yearly court of governors of thr Royal Alexandra School in London. England. The invitation was from

Punchers.‘ l

the School secretary.

Join The

\

Festivities

WEDDING BELLS DAY assume rwtcs

Afternoon - 3 to 5 Night ..- 8 to 1o

To Day

Lynalarle-Lloott i - ‘

FORUM

Total—2442. ll\'h single T. McAdam 275 High three C. LeClalr 699.

Points: Hot Shots 1-2; 4 1-2.

Misfits:-

H. Bradley V. Gallant

Pl Doucette L Vessey .. W Corbett Low Score ..

Total-SON. Bohunks:—

McDonald

Doiron ..

MacDonald

Murphy .. . Blanchard . Robison Total-SSZG. llig-h single E. McDonald 235. High three R. Bradley 641.

Points: Misfits 1 1-2; Bohunks

Hawks

ZFIOPWIZ

Leadershi

BOSTON. Nov lik-(APl-Boston Bruins regained the National Hoc- key League lead by out-skating Toronto's flying Maple Leafs for s 7-2 victory tonight before 18.900 fans. 1t was the 12th time since March ti. 1045. that the Toronto stickmen left the local playing surface without a victory.

After the first period the Maple Leafs. who came here in first place a half same ahead cf the Bruins. had a s-l lead. But the local forces set off a three-goal scoring spree during each of the last two sessions.

slllcfl Raining their last Boston 4061510“ by a 5-2 margin four sea- 59115 1B0. the Maple Leafs have suffered eight defeats on Boston Garden ice and have been held to [our ties.

Summary;_

First Period b-Boston. Dllmllft (Schmidt. Carveth) 10:29. Zf-Tvronto. D. Mel; (Stanowskl) 11:38. a-Toronia, Klukey (D. MQ, Thompson) 19:06.

Penalties: Flaman. Econ, B"-

Boston Bruins Regain

p With 7-2

Victory Qver Toronto

iiko. Second Period 4—Boston, Babando (Taylor) 3:31. 6~Boston. Galllnger (Wilson, Babando) 12:04. G-Boston. Schmidt (Dumarli) 13113. Pena1ty—-Wiison.. Third Period '1—Boston. Dumsrt (Schmidtf. :24. 8—Boston. Harrison (Gsllinger, Sandford) 10:20. 0—Boston, Wilson (Gallinger,

Harrison) 18:57. Penalties: None.

N.ii.L. Standings

PEDFECT

SHAVESI

O You got the aiiekest. moetrefi-csbingehaves , of your life with the Gillette Tech Razor l and today's Gillette Blue Blade. They n: exactly. and protect you front the discom- fort caused by misfit: blades. Gillette double edges mean double economy. too.

100k mf" fOGLM"

I

BLUE BLADES

3 1-2.

_ \\\\\\\<.\\\\\\\\ ‘ -~\\\\\\\\\\\\\\

SHIRTS ‘N’ SHORTS SUSPENDERS HANDKIRCHIEFS MUFFLERS

JACK ciasmnon

"m: ‘srons ron moat i524