Three Boxing Titles Won By Local Fighters _In Maritime Tourney

At the Maritime amateur boxins yhampionships held at the Chai- iottetown Armourles Saturdit night, the Abegweit Club boicmt. team walked off with the lisﬂl weight, papery/eight and bank!!!) weight championships, \vhiie Am herst, N. S., ran them a close sew ond with titles captured b.\'\'~"lnﬂl"b the featherweight and iceltci- weight honors. Dartmouth. i\.' a won the flyweight championshiP-

R. Reynolds, Amherst won ilie featherweight title by swung e second round knockout over Carl "Beau Jack" MacDonald, Chai- lottetown, while Bob Gallant scor ed a close decision over Jack Walk

er to capture the lightweight rovvn. Both boys hail from Char- ottetown. The ne\v fiﬂvvlt-ihl

liiarltime champ is G. VanStono of Dartmouth who scored a lint round 'i'.i{.O. over Bill Longapnii: iif Charlottetown. witii Willie Dunn, present holder of the P. i-l l. bantamweight title, adding the Maritime title t0 his credit when B. \\'hiti~. Amherst and \\'. Gallian Newcastle. failed to appear to con- title. John Stuart, Ani- ,t<l[)ll.ll'£‘fl th- welterueiitiit frown by winning (i (lccisioii uvti Da\c ‘fiipllii, Cliariuttctmvn.

Zaky hlzirshall, representative of Mount Allison Academy in Uh.’ featherweight division would in a1. probability have been the w champion except for a tough hi r1... lle had to retire from ihc compc i tion as the result of a badly cii rye after winning the decision ova. h. Reynolds in the semi-flan pent, with the latter continuiui."

)n in the finals to defeat (‘arl gacDonald by a knockout. Ti": eynolds vs. Marshall fight was

the first bout on the card and iv.i.. a bristling crowd pleasing cvi-ni lii the way.

Some Entries Missing-

Despite the fact that New-casth. ioncton and the \Vanderers ClLll), allfax failed to send their tep- ‘esentatlves to the meet. which cut own considerably in the number pf bouts. the eight contests \\'lilt.l‘.

The Maritime amateur lJOXlYlg; L-hJnipinnSliipﬁ went over with much sin-tress lii. the Charlottetown Armouries Saturday night with the Q‘h'irl<.iitviii\\ii Ahegweits capturirg thrco of thi- six hiariiimc titles iii stuirc, the Amherst team, sponsor- ed ii_v illt‘ Nova Nova Scotia High lanilci-s’ Sergeants Moss, cupping second piacc with two titles, while the Dartmouth team, sponsored by the Si. Peter's Club captured one title to place third.

s s . s

Although there weren't as many iuiirics as \\.-.~' prcviousLv expected with Nrwvi-astic. Moncion und l-laii-

' durcrs Club) failing to teams, the fights iii-i: were prvsciilcd (eight in all) \\'Clt' pzicki-il full of action and most of the tiilt-s, with the exception oi one knockout and one T.K.O. wen won on narrow margins with in-. competition being exceptionally

kocii in all cases. s s

s o

'l'lio il|l('\‘ which went to thi- Abcgwt-it‘ Club were the [llillﬂi-

.ii!;iii\\cight and biiulani _ , uilh Willie Dunn. llob Ciullzini and Stevie hlaclmnzilii, uii of Charlottetown, winning the tit- lcs rcspuctivelv. The Amherst (‘ll.l”l' won the ft-atliiirivoigiit and weltei weight iilics which went to R. Rey- nolds and John Stuart, while the fly-wright title was won hy G. \'ai. Stone of Dartmouth.

s s s

Zaky Marshall of Mount Allison lXciuIcmy was the logical contender

were presented gave t’l'()\"il their moneys worth in smart llu - lng. keen competition zind spurts- mnnship.

The Amherst team. which \\'4l' sponsored by the North l\'o\~:i Scotia liiglilandcrs’ Sergeants mess and under the niaiiaizcrship of Putt Mills, Amherst. put on a fine show, and exhibited plenty of box- ing ability which earned them two of the Maritime titles.

Seven out of the eight bouts on ‘the night's card were scheduled in the regular tournament competi- tion, while the extra bout was xiii exhibition affair when Stevie Mae- Donald, Charlottetown,' stepped out of his bantamweight class to meet featherweight S. Urquhart, Dartmouth, with both boys real.) putting on a fine performance illlii despite the disadvantage in iveiglii. stevte really fought Urquhart or Oven terms and had a Judges de-

lslon been given, it would have

een s close one. The bout was

arranged after the two other en tries in the bantamweight tllYiSlQl. failed to appear, and MacDonaH was forced to take his title by dc- hult.

Another outstanding match dur- lng the evening was in the light»

weight division between Jack Walker. Charlottetown, and Boo Gallant, also of Charlottetown

which was by odds the most closv- ly fought: contest of the night. Af- ter both boys had fought to a three round draw decision, they had ti fight a. fourth and final round to decide the winner, with Gallant getting the nod from the judges by l slight margin.

One of the most rousing mat- ches wu tn the semi-finals of the featherweight division, ivhrn can MacDonald of Charlotteioivn flOOT-\ ed S. Urquhart. Dartmouth, four times in thtvsecond round for a count of nine. iviih the plucky Urquhart being saved by the bell _en the fourth knockdownto come back in the third round and stay in there and fight to the end with

for the featherweight

i’ virtue of his win over R. Reynolds

of Amherst in the semi-final round

,but he hlitl tn relinquish his right i tn meet Carl MacDonald in the fili-

alds due io a badly cut eye \Vl"il(‘ﬂ lie rvceiverl in his scmi-fiiia. nil-itch. Reynolds, who lost the de- cision in this match, went on in the finals to knock out MacDonald. who had won his match in the semi-finals against S. Urquhart oi Amherst. It. xvas a tough break for the Sackville fighter, as lie was a smart boxer and n hard punchci and had definitely earned his tic- cision over Rcynolds. s

s e e

It. was learned last night from Joey liiacDonald. proprietor of the Sporting Club Roll-Away bowling, alleys. that a City Candle-Pin Bow- ling League will be formed here and is expected to make its in- lllﬂl start for the winter schedule on Tuesday night. A meeting of all tho team captains who intend to participate in tho league will n:- helfl their- tonight at 7 o'clock to draw tip the schedule.

s s s s

The- intermediate rugby series between Prince of Wales College and the second team of Saint Duitstauls Ilnlversiiy, plagued 311 season ' by postponements of scheduled games. was once again dealt n blank card from the bottom of the deck by the weatherman, when the fourth and final game of the series \\l‘.lf‘li was scheduled for last. Elllllfiilﬂy afternoon was postponed on account of snow.

s s s

Although no definite date has been set as to when this final game will be fun off as weather prospects don't look too bright for the early part of this week, the members of both teams are anxi- ous to bring the season to a con- clusion as many of them are play-

-knockoul ).

MacDonald not able to gain any- thing more than a. decision over,‘ his opponent. .-

Paperweight

Finals: Willie Dunn. Abbies. de-

For smart boxing and ring gen- l leafed Les Taylor, Abbles (decis-

aralship. the honors for the even- ing went to little Willie Dunn, 94- pound Charlottetown paperweighii vii-ho defeated another game little, local boxer, Les Taylor. Dunn. who is s. regular little ringnias- ter, displayed a style of boxing ability which is seldom seen even in the senior ranks and re- ceived sri ovation from the spec- tators for his ability.

Mtldlls Presented

Following the evening's com- petitions. gold medals for the winners and silver ones for the runners up which were donated by tlhs Maritime Athletic Union were presented by the president, Brigadier W. W. Reid.

The following are the complete results of the competitions:

Featherweight

Bend-finals: Zsliy Marshall. Mount A. Academy, defeated R. Reynolds, Amherst, (decision); Carl MacDonald, Abbies. defeated S. ‘Urquhart. Dartmouth (decision). Finals: R. Reynolds, Amhérst, de- fected Carl

ion). Flywveight Final: G. VaiiStone, Dartmouth. defeated Bill Lmngaphie. Abbles (T.K,O.) Lightweight.

Pill-l: Bob Gallant, Abbies, de-

feated Jack Walker, Ahbies (4th round decision). Welterweight Final: John Stuart. Amherst.

defeated Dave Tuplin, Abbies (de- cision).

Bnntamwelght.

Stevie MacDonald, Abbiss, won championship by default.

The following are the officials who presided:

Referees: Danny Mcqormsck. Carl Proivse.

Announcer: Gus Iongaphle.

Judges: Ralph Cameron, John 1-‘. Cameron.

Timers: Bill Bevin and Arthur

MacDonald, Abbies Campbell.

NEW WEEK

All) OPPORTUNITIES FOR AIiiiEli IIERLTII IillO ENERGY SKRTIIO Mill PLEASURE

TOIIOIITU TO IO TIIE

3'9

up the crown since they became Rugby Football Union in 1939.

when Mustangs were defeated by McGill. when the Blues trounced Wesicm 23-8 for 2S straight games.

with a cold wind whipping across Varsity Stadiums soggy field. the Blues made good use of the razzle- dazzle plays of couch Bot) Master- eon, iessionai who

PAGE SlX

Emmett Ayers, Cumillus

New Glasgow l Withdraws From A-P-G League

NEW GLASGOW, N,S.. Nov. '1 —(CP)-Faclng a rink-less hock f.‘ season, New Glasgow‘ Bitllllffﬁ of the Aiitigonish-Pii-toii - Coli-hcsicr Hockey League antiouiiccd tonight

they are withdrawing from the League. To date, Bombers have hail tn

play all home games on foreign ice.

With Bombers out of i-lie League, four-icems-Trurti Bearcais. Anti- gonish Biill Dogs. Pictou Maripacs and Stellarton Royals-are left. ‘.0 finish the season.

ing on their respective teams in the City Hockey 1.632110, and will in all probability play the final game the first fine tiny that comes along. s According to the results n1 last night's game betwern the S'_\'(l.’l1‘_\' Millionaires and the Glace flay Miners in the Cape BTPlOIi Senior Hockey League. Maurice “Mousev" Doiviing got away to s good start in Amateur ranks again when h» scored a goal for the ‘Millionaires in his first. game of the season. s s . 1

Dowiinz. Wilt) nlaveri with Swain! ‘Paul Saints. in the Vniied States Professional ‘f-lockev fir-aqua last year. reverted in his amateur stains neain rvcr-utlv and shut-d with the Cane Err-ion team for iiic 1913-4!) season.

Ottawa Rough Riders Advance To Playoffs

OTTAWA. Nov. 21 (GP) Ottawa Rough Riders advanced to the Canadian football champion- ship playofl Saturday for the first time iii seven years with a resounding 19-0 victory over Ham- ilton Tigers.

The Tigers, who cut loose from the big four this year to join the Ontario Rugby Football Union, were badly oiltclassed and were in their own end of the defensive

TORONTO, Nov. 21 —- (C?) _ Toronto's power - laden Varsity Blues toppled University of West- ern Ontario from the college grid- iron throne they held since 1908 by trampling the mighty Mustangs 18-7 here Saturday in ii sudden- death. playoff game before some 20.000 fans.

The triumph gave the Blues their first title since 1936 aiid marked the first time the Mustangs gave

monarchs of the Intercollegiate

The playoff, first since 1938, was forced a week ago Mustangs first defeat in

Playing under lcaden skies and

C

former United States pro- limsxed his first

_(lf)lil.'\ rugby era.

Summary: for most of the sudden-death en- counter. FIT" PM!!! sugenasgiitpxlitthisiileagtéizvgapglﬁfif l—plzﬂf'iléll‘l0lltl'l,FDélﬂrllle t 11:40 c.:l the ivay to the Dominion flnnl B knflues‘ e m’ F} ‘PM! ck’ and Grey Cup at. Toronto's Varsity 3r “e ' Smel‘ Arena next Saturday when the second yeﬂod Eastern champs meet Calgary Stampeders. Eipartttinouth, FermMUani) 4:07 cna x5: Bastar e. s Third Period Toronto's Varsit y 3——Moncton, McDonald Bl w- (Porier. Toohy) ................ ..9:46 , t e 4—Dartm0uth. Mackenzie a (Fern) .................................. ..l8:16

Local Rinks To Play At Moncton

-More than 70 rinks will be taking part in s week-long curling bonspieh- opening Monday at the Moncton Beaver Club. if. was anounced here tonight.

from Newcastle. Carnpbeilton in New Brunswick, Amherst. N.B.. and Charlottetown.

bonspiel. with rinks esch playing three times in s. day.

fan football Saturday by drubbing Da-lhousie University Tigers 15-0 in e rl-in-

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTET OWN NOVEMBER 22, 1948

Pictured abovn are the Wellington Dodgers, this year's P. E. I. Intermediate B" Cameron, Ralph lilacLt-lluii, Zeno O'Brien, V

GLACE BAY, N. S., Nov. 21 — (CP) - A basketball team with cleats, St. Francis Xavier Univer- sity's squad defeated Glace Bay Sports Cluh 2-0 here Saturday to win the Maritime uiiicr rugby championship and the McCurdy Cup.

The Antigoiilsh team, Maritime intercollegiate champs, succeeds Mount Allison University of Sack- ville, N. B. The only score came from a penalty kick booted by Rosie Mai-Mlllan of nearby Sydney.

Although the decision was in doubt until thi: final whistle, the sprightly collegians won on their merits and only an exceptional play by veteran Syd Adshade kept the biggest town team in the running.

A veirran of the famous Cale- lightweight Ad- shade came from nowhere in the second period to prevent what. ap- peared to be a certain try.

Bi: Duncan Macfntyre of Sydney

Intermediate “B” Baseball Champions

. .. ayegpqsqg» ~i-_

i»

St. F. X. Captures McCurdy Rugby Cup

roared over the Glace Bay line in the corner after a brilliant line play, and raced to plant the oval between the posts to improve the chance for a convert and two ex- irii points.

Hi; was oiilv a fciv fort from his objective \\'lif‘ll the spunky Ad- shade hit him hard. Maclniyre was thrown over the dead ball line and the try was nullified. Adshade was knocked out on the play, and Miicfniyre was dazed.

Lineups:

Glace Bay -- Don Mefuiils, Eric Demouf. B. Cadcgau. S. Adshade, D. D. Taylor, J. 0'De1l, L. Kerr, Nit-Lead, B. Wadman, '1‘. Mc- Intosh, J. McLeod. Rod Morrison, N. Clarke.

Si. F. X. ~ D. Nolan, L. ‘Vhalen. D Macliitvre. Geno Siwnialone, T. Chaisson. R. liicbiillnii, P. Keyhoe. Ray McIntosh. Bud Marl-eon. D.

J. Curry, D. Brawn. Ralph lilac- Neil, Rudy HZHlliSllik. Syl Mac- Donald.

(By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Nov. 21-Drirtmouth Arrows racked up a 3-1 win over front-running Moncton l-faxvks here Saturday night. in a regular Maritime Senior Hockey League game and went into a second- place tie with idle Saint John Beavers. Halifax SE. Mary's were dumped into the basement. Arrows outplayed their off- stride opponents 1n the second and third periods after a ragged opening session. - ' Dartmouth goalie Ken Dargavel was only 1t‘- minutes away from his second shutout. of the year when Kink McDonald scored on a pass frcm defenceman Ralph Toohy. Only four penalties were handed out in the hard-fought game that saw both goalies turn in outstand- ing performances.

Penalties: None.

MONCTON, N.B., Nov. 21 —(CP) invitation Curling

Rinks entered include entries

Bsthurst, and

Each day's play will constitute s

HALIFAX, Nov. ﬂi-rftib-Nevy sptured the 1948 Halifax Canad- ‘ mplonsiiip here

I: ls head c4 ch. d

Arrows Chalk Upi 3-? Victory. Ove

r Moncton

Millionaires Defeat Glace lBay Miners 6-1

(By The Canadian Press)

GLADE BAY, N. S., Nov. 21- Sparked by the three-goal scoring display of Don (Whip) Whalen. a powerful Sydney Millionaires Hoc- key Club skated to an impressive 6-1 win over the faltering Glace Bay Miners here Saturday nigh‘. in a. ﬁxture of the Cape Breton Hockey League.

‘The Miners were a poor exam- pie of the red and white squad ivhloh swept to a commandinif first place position in the opening games as they went down to tiheir fourth consecutive defeat. Their incompetcrzcy was marked by the disorganization of their attacks and the luckiidasical efforts of s. slow defence in; clearing the puck around the net.

Eddie Daoust, Miner netminder, was the busiest man on the ice- of a Iota) of 3'1 shots fired at him he turned aside 3i.

Al; the other eiid of the rink. Jack Gibson had a comparatively easy night handling 10 drives safely and allowing one to get by.

Summary:

First Period Hsvdnev. wiisien

(Fritz. Arundel) 5:44 ‘ti-Glace Bay, Pirlo '

(Moslenko) .. 19:10

Penalties: Delmonts. McRae, MaoGllhvray. Rundeil.

Second Period

fhﬁvdnev. Whalen

(Nelson) .... .. 8:00 4—5ydiiey, Minion

(Meme) . ..........._...........10:i4 fr-Sydncy, Nelson

(McRac. Wihzilcn) . . 15:25

Penniiici: Denny, Roche. Mc- Rae.

Third Period

6-—Bydney. Dowling

(WM-l!) .. ...................... ..18:09 7--8ydiu:y, Plats

(MacDonald) 13:37

reached contest.

Penalties; Myiisiyii.

baseball champions: Le ernon Fitzgerald, Everett Cameron; left to right (standing) Waite O'Brien, llank Ayers, Johnny DesRnches, Ralph Blucqult-re, lilniirlcn (Jiaudet (manager)

ft to right (kneeling) Urban r Nooniln (coach), Ray Brown, .—-l‘hoio by Gnrnliuni.

iiir Force iioop Team Defeats Ray's 39-33

‘Ln the second gainc of an ex- hibition series, liic Suiniiicrsidc Ali‘ Force team defeated Ray's Million- aires 39-33 iii a liaril fought. en- counter played on the I’.W.C. Audiiorum floor Saturday night. The game was played before a good sized crowd of fans and was iiidc open throughout.

The winners built up a five-paint margin in the opening half which proved to be too big an obstacne for the local hoopsiers to overcome. 1n the second half the home team. Provided better competition for ilie smart visiting team and were edged by n. single point.

The airmen divided their scoring points between five players with big Don "Moose" Carson leading his team's poinl-geltcrs with eleven paints. Bob Bayne classy" visiting forward ivas iicxi. to Carson wttii tcii polult. Low Plnsonneiiult. Pete ttilckus, and Grant. completed the visitors‘ scoring. each having eight, six and four points respectively. Leading the scoring parade for the Pveﬂinﬂ- hovrever. was the loczii team's big centreman Angie Mac- Donald, who accounted for thirteen points. Next. on the locals’ scoring parade were UWO other forwards, Windy LePage and Earl Nicholson, each having eight points. Hughio Simpson and Cliff’ Court rounded out the point-getters with bobh boys having two points.

The game wss exceptionally rough although only eight personal fouls were called against boih teams with the winners having five of them. The game was handled by Joe Cullen and Admin Peters, who acted as joint. referees,

In the series opener, which was played st. Summerslde the lot-oi team won a thriller by a i/wo point margin. 1t is not known whether any more games will be played be- tween these two teams.

SUMMARY

Foy Plnsonnearult f-Ieide Carson Reidie Anderson Bayne Grant Bullis

Totals

iii eiouoio-uloaooig

Ray's A MacDonald Nicholson Simpson Court MacKinnon Goodwin _ LePage Reddin Wilson

‘H Q sag ca] i- l-l a

l Vooialooa-ai-liasm i-llooocoooo-la Mlooooov-oooo: I '1 '5 eelooowi-ooido’! WlOHl-IOOHOHOHH

3i oaaeoouuoni

Totals

H C

Bowling Prizes

The following us the winners of the Joey MacDonald prizes award- ed last week for high single in five- pins and candle-pins st. the Sport- ing Club Roll-Away:

High single (Candle-pins) Lewis Harley. 130; Men's High Single (five-pins) Billy fecisir, 310; Lad- ies lligh Single (five-pins) Mary MncLcllan, 264.

ROLLS

RAZOR

/\ ltllllMi f)!

‘JIAVINf- Pilfihllill

DETROIT. Nov. 2l.—(AP)-B1ll Durnan lost two teeth from s blow in the face by the puck to- night but. it didn't defer the Montreal Canadlens goalie, who blanked Detroit Red Winls 3-0 in s. National Hockey League game before 13.714 fans. It was Durn- an‘: third shutout over Detroit this season in four meetings.

A partly deﬂected shot. by De- tr0it's Jerry Couture whacked Durnan in the mouth with a 1% minutes left. in the opening period Referee Bill Chadwick then de- clared the IO-nilnute intermission to give the Montreal goalie a chalice to recover. The extra time was added on to the second ses- sion.

‘Turning away 27 Detroit shots 1'! of them after his mishap. Durruin hung on to his shutout and now has given the Red Wings only four goals lii four games Earlier he blanked Detroit 6-0 and protected the Montreal nets through s. scoreless draw with the Red Wings.

By winning tonight the Canad- ieus climbed wilhiii a single {mint of the co-ieiiders, Detroit and Bo".- ion, as the Bruins bowed to the New York Rangers in New York. Summary:

First Period

1—Moiitrcal. Riopelle

(Harvey) . 4120 2—Monlreal. Lach

(Rcardon) 10:03

Pciiaitii-s: Stewart. 2, Harvey 2.

Chamberlain, Mosdeil.

Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Enio. Abel. Harvey.

'l'iiirti Period a-Montrcnl, Reay

(Carvcth, Fillion) .. . Penalty: Rcardon.

11:12

NEW YORR 4. BOSTON 1

BOSTON. Nov. 21-401’) —Tony Ilcswlck countered twice, once without. assistance, to pace New York Rangers to a 4-1 victory over Bowen Bruins tonight befori: 13.900 fans at the Boston Garden 1t was the Bruins’ first setback in six hum: starts.

Despite being out-shot by a 24- 21i margin. the Rangers got roll- ing in speedy fashion and held the upper huiizl until late in the finale, when the Bruins took ad- vantage of n penalty to escape a shutout.

Summary:

First Period l-Ncw York, Kaict

(Colville) . . ,. 4:05 Pcniiltics: None. Second Period ZZ-Nciv York. Lcsivlck 5L0‘! Penalties: Moe, Morris. Sund- ford. Third Period ii-New York. Raleigh ....8:44

b-New York, Léswlck (Laprside, Colvlllc)

5—B0siO11- Schmidt (Peters, Flaniiin) .. .. 11: Penalties: Babiindo, Fisher.

CillCAGO {TORONTO 3

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l--(AP)—-Ch.l- cago Black Hawks were shoved back into last place in the Na- tional Hockey League tonight as they played a 3-3 tie with the ‘Toronto Maple Leafs who thereby moved into ii fourth-place tie with the New York Rangers.

The Hawks led twice at 1-0 and again st 8-2, before they were drawn into the final deadlock. It ivas a fast. rough game before

’ 10,982 fans, but. unmarked, how-

ever. by flsilcuffs. There were a dozen minor penalties and one misconduct.

The Toronto goal that. saved the

Durnan Shuts Out Detroit 3-0 Despite Painful Facial Injury

SiAnley Cup champions hem q‘ ignomlny of failing back into ‘h. ‘ cells; themselves came of. 11:1! of the third period with Jog m,“ ..* kay hammering it home from ‘ few feet out after Ted mm“, and Howls Meeker hui cl-rrled u“ play into Chicago territory.

In the first period. Kluksy '“' injured even before he got mg.- ihe game. Gaye Stewart's m“ grazing his head as he sat on u"; Leaf bench. That knocked Kliiiii, momentarily unconscious and was helped to the dressing 55m only to come back later with ti" important goal. ' Summary:

First Period

b-Chicago, D. Bentley (Moslcriko. R. Conachrr) Z-Jroronio, Ezinlcki (Watson. Gardner) 103i Penalties; Kennedy. Meeker, E1. inicki (2, one 10 minute mi; ii. duct), Lynn. D. Bentley, Bi-Qiy

Ioeesd rerld

3—Toronlo. Kennedy

I'll

(tMeeker, M. Bentley) MI, i—Chlcago. Ciadsby

(Prystai. Giildoiin) 41; 5--Cliicag0, J. Conachcr

(Stewart, Bodnar) 111,:

Penalties: Meeker, Gad by", Conacher. Kennedy, D. RFliiitl.

Third Period

l

ti-Toronio. Klukay. (Kennedy. Meeker) Penalty: Guidoliii.

‘,7 ‘f

BOSTON 2. TORONTO '2

TORONTO. Nov. 21-—(('l"i-Bu9 ton Bruins moved into a tic for lht National llnckcy League lcatieistiii and Toronto Maple Leafs crept Oi.‘ of the collar as the clubs played i: a 2-2 stalemate before 14.560 fsi-i Saturday night. The Leafs luni failed to register e victory in thcli liist seven starts.

For a spell in the first period when the Lciifs were chased to ilil cooler in rapid succession bi referee Butch Keeling, goalie Tllii‘ Broiia turned in a fine izyriinaiili (lisplny to keep his cage riear. Bull‘. Johnny l"cirso|i's opt-nor and Pelt Bahandtfs goal in the set-null pri- iod came on long shots. Iliiiiiiiido‘: drive struck Turk‘: stick and cui- omed into the net.

Summary:—

First. Period 1—-Boston, Pierson.

i.

(Smith, Schmidt) . . 10.9! Z-Toronto. Meeker. (Lynn, Kennedy) 17.51

Penalties: Barilko. Ezinicizi (an minors, one misconduct). liieoiiei, Harrison.

Second Period Ii-Boston, Biibundo . 4--Toronto, Lynn.

(Kennedy, Boesch) . lii

Penalties: Egan. B-‘irlliiih V-i

bando. ‘

Zii

Third Period Sroriug- None. _ Pcnaliy-Sandforri.

Bowling Results

JOE'S ROLLAWAY

C. N. B. Dengue

f‘, N. R. Freight DepL-if-Ili

f‘. N. It. Express-—1226.

High single E. ilcnnessey 113. High three If. Craswell 309. Points: Freight Dept. 4; EXPTV‘ 3-

C. N. R. Shops-IZSZ

C. N. R. Cartage-—1291

lilgh single J. Peake 104 High three J. Runahun 28f? Points: Shops 3%; Csrtage 1'5-

Frelght Shed-MSG

Office|-1287

High single J. Cameron 117- Hlgh three C. McLean Iii? '. Points: Freight Shed 3'6; (W159i 1%. NOTE: Next games Saturday Nov. 27th. Each team is reqiiHl-‘f

to be on hand st 6.30 p.m. sharp.

J t \ ti»

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