Hawlcs Score FirstVici:ory Over Islanders

HE IIOTS.

as

Hickey & Nicholson's Black Twist

HE SOORES

AND IN THE FIELD OF GOOD CHEWING 'IlO- BACCO YOU CAN SCORE WITH

Lightest And Heaviest On

Halifax Team Combine For 5-3 Win Over Beavers

l-lAl.n-'AX. Nov. 7-(CP)-Muck- Ie Hollett, lightest player on the club, and Eddie Brown. the heav- iest. combined tonight to lead Halifax st. Mary's to a 5-3 victory over Saint John Beavers in a Mari- time S('llli)l' Hockey League game licre.

Fast and elusive. Hollett sped through Bearers for three goals. while heavy-shouldered Brown con- iributcd three assists.

The win cave second place saliils ii iiiree-point lead over Beavers. In turn. Halifax trails CllilTl0i1('i()'.l'll lslaiidcrs by seven

points

Thirteen penalties were called by”

referee Stan Swain in a heavy liumpinu came. Thomas and Platz (li'ClV fll1lJnl'S for fighting in the first poi-iod. while Labelle and Black received the some sen- :cnace for trading blows in the second period. Brennan. who took ii swuig at tormenters back of the 2-l'l'8CIl. sat out a misconduct pen- alt.i'.

The game was held up for five minutes while first aid was given referee Swain. knocked to the ice when involved in ii collision with Hcon and Crini-phell.

Beaiois led 3-2 at the end of the must period but fell apart in the middle ii::iiiie when Saints rode through for three goals. There was n'i scoring in the final period.

Hollett opened the scoring, de- flecting Watson's puck into the net on a play that had been start- ed by Eddie Brown.

Beavers swept hack and Paul Plzilz. former Cape Breton Lgn. lzue player. fired two goals past D'Aoust. Tommy Brennan. un- marked in the corner. set up the first. Wliitlock made ire play on ihe second.

Holli-it and Hugliie Campbell tied the score on (I breakaway. Hollcti make the shot. But the Bcrivcrs forged ahead again or. Heon'.s screened shot.

Sziinis put on the pressure in llic second period. After six min- utcs of play. Watson deadlocked the score 33. Brown and Wilkes were given assists on the goal.

Less than a minute later. Thomas scored the winning goal on a backhand shot that barely staggered over the line.

Line-ups:

Saint John: Goal. Brodeur: de- fence. Laiielle. He-on: centre. Whit- lcck; wings, Mcintyre. Nicolle; subs, Boion. Blackburn. Mudie. Brennan. Jodoin. Armstrong. Jack- son. James. Platz. Mousseau. La- belle.

Halifax: Goal, D'Aousi; defence. Powers. Brown: centre. Wilks; wings. Watson, Hollett: subs, Mac- Donald. Grzibowski. MacLaughlin, Buck. Miller, Ford, Thomas, Camp- boll. M.1cGrcgor, Digucs, Black, .).lacLeod.

SUMMARY

First Period l-Halifax. I-Iolleit (Brow-n. Wai-

son) 1:08. 2-Saint John.

Platz (Brennan)

3:22.

3-Saint John. Plaiz (Whiilock) Il:(l7.

4--Halifax, l-follett (Campbell)

13. .. 5-S.1ll'l'. John. Herin (Armstrong) 13:59. Penalties: Platz (major), Tho- mas (major). Brown. Labelle.

Second Period

I

6-Halifax. Watson (Wilkes, . Brown) 6250.

7-Halifax, Thomas. 7:02.

8-Halifax. Hollett (Brown) 17:38. Penalties: Labelle (minor and major), Brennan (misconduct), Black (major), McLeod, Mac- Lziughlin.

Third Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Armstrong (2). Ford.

ATTENTION SEA OAIIETS

Regular Parade will be held Thursday evening 7 p. m. instead of Friday.

COMMANDING OFFICER

More Police When islanders Play Al Moncion

MONCTON. N. B. Nov. 7 (CF)-City Council decided to- night lhat "six additional police- men be in attendance when re- quired" at the Stadium here.

The decision came after Alder- man A. E. Stone snid better pro- tection is needed during Maritime Senior Hockey League games - espccialiy when leagiie-ieiiding ls- liinders came to town.

”It used to be Saint John. now it's Cllarlolleiown." said the Al- derman. At present three police- men and six members of the Corp.- of Commisslonalres are on duty at hockey games.

New Manager E3: Toronto Ball Team

TORONTO. Nov. 7 --(CP) -- General manager Joe Zieger of Toronto Maple Leafs 0' the In- ternntinnal Baseball Lgzigue im. nciuncod tonight signing of Joe B('Ck('r as Leaf manager for 19.31. Becker. manager of Jersey City Giants in 1949 and 1950. was named all-star manager of the trlple-A league the last two years.

Becker. born in St. Louis and a former catcher with Montreal. Baltimore and Jersey City. suc- ceeds Jack Sanford who took two:

the Leafs at start of the 194') season. Canudiens Send . Rookie To A.H.l.. MONTREAL, Nov. 7- (CPl-- Montrenl Canadians announc:-'i today that Frank King. rookie forward. has been sent to Cin-

cinnaii League.

King. a Toronto boy who play- ed with Brandon. Man. Wheat Kings as ti Junior. niny be rr.-- called after a little more season- ing. Canadians are not planning on bringing anyone else up '0 the National Hockey Ltague club to replace him.

Bowling

HOLY NAME ALLEYS Big Four League

of the American Hockey

Royals 3243

Old Timers . .. 328'! High single - F. Tierney 3.22. High Three - E. Doucette 788. Points--Royals 2 1-2; told Tim-

ers 2 1-2.

Next game Wednesday. Nov. am

All Stars vs. Royals.

Promising Ball Player Joins U. 5. Air Force

CINCINNATI. Nov. 7 - (AP) - Joe Adcoek. Z2. promising young ball player, has joined the Air Force. the Cincinnati Reds man- agement announced today. His enlistment was understood to be for four years. The tall. 22-year- old player came to the club from Tulsa last year as a first baseman. was shifted to left field, and bai- ted .293 in 102 games. He drove in 55 runs.

Sport Briefs

IDNDON, Nov. '1-(AP)-Aaron Wilson, Birmingham, Ala., heaVY- wetgm, stopped Lloyd Barnett of Jamaica tonight in the seventh round of their treduled lo-round fight at Empress Hall. Wilson weighed 192 1-2, Barnett 182 1-2.

CHICAGO. Nov. 7-(AP)-The Illinois Racing Board will conduct a hearing Nov. 24 to investigate any possible irregularities of offic- ials, stoc ” . and employees of Sportsman's Park. the half-mile nee course in suburban Cicero. 3DOI'fa3mln'l Park was recently sus- pended from membership by the

Thoroughbred Racing Association.

Yeo Theatre

AIOIIAIIIE, FIIIIAI - SATURDAY

THE BIG OAT

in T0c0llI'.;OIOP - Inn llcAlllnur:- Pmton Tomi - Parity ' nn Gardiner -- lining with Action In the Rulled '1 .oouiic-y - In the firm bmmn Do: Laurel and Hardy.

LITTLE SPORT ( ” "”"''''- .-.-:.-.-,'-r.-.-.. ,, Q: E E E . 9;.-ii-I ' - - PAGE SIX we GUARDIAN. CHli.RLO'l'TET()WN NOVEMBER 8, 1950

For a team that has been gener- ally thought of as the "weak sis- ter” in the Big Four hockey circuit this season, Gordie Dril.lon's Mone- ton Hawks are beginning to really show their colors. They did it again on Monday night over their home ice when they downed the third- place saint John Beavers for the second time this season. The same

Beaver team that has (lecisioncd the Islanders twice. the lattei's ciily two defeats this season in

thirteen starts.

I O I

The Moncwn (Ti:-.i' had to do it the hard way too. After battling to an overtime 3-3 deadlock wiih Halifax on Saturday night, the Hawks took to the ice on Monday against Beavers to come from be- hliid a one goal deficit twice for their ovinning effort. Their recent victory has sent them to three wins and a tie in their last sLx starts. Pretty smart average for a team that is hclding down the cellar pos- ition lii the League standing.

3 O 0

Due to the fact that this column was written prior to last night's game, there can be no comment as to how they fared out against the Islanders here but the details can be found elsewhere, however, Cll the sporting page of this -paper. But a little advance prediction as to the outcome of that game might be in order.

. . 0 Despite Hawks recent strong showings against the ether two teams in the League, Saint John and Halifax respectively. it is doubtful if the Hawks are in a pos- ition yet to overcome the powerful Chamberlain - coached Islanders. There is a wide difference between the styles of the two teams, and the difference is mcstly in favor of the Islanders.

. . .

Using a wide-open. fast and ag- gressive method of attack, the Is- lander have been dishing out a style of play that the Monctonians have been unable to cope with so far this season, and has resulted in the most lopsided defeats that the Hawks have suffered to date. It may be that coach Drillon will have adopted a new method of combat- ting this at. last night's game. But what that would be is hard to say. judging from what has been seen so far this season.

0 O C

They have tried matching stride for stride and bump for bump. but it got them no further than their worst defeat of the season. ll-2 here it week ago Monday. when the game was open and only two penalties handed out. They have adopted the defensive style of play against the Islanders too. but that hasn't work- ed either. From what has been seen of their play this year, they haven't got the speed to lay back and wait. for the breaks. There is too much speed and effective backchecklng on the Islanders' roster.

O O I

However. much of ti. may have been changed since the Hawks per- formed here last. but it is doubtful if such a change will be sufficient to hold down that hard checking. goal hungry group of player5 lmcwn as the "Islanders". It could be. but we doubt it. Such might be the one later on in the season, who knows but right now we still think it will be the "winless" Hawks as far as the Islanders are concerned.

New Montreal To Presfwicli Record

MONTREAL. Nov. 1 - (CP) - A British Overseas Airways Cor- poration stratocruiser last night made a direct flight from Mont- real to Prestwick in the record time of eight hours and three minutes. This compares with the previous record of eight hours and 45 minutes made Oct. 10.

RUSSIANS ro USE T. v.

BERLIN. Nov. 6 -(A.P) - The Russian-zone government was re- ported today building a cheap television set in D999 C0mm"'Il"m into millions of German homes. A West Berlin film and radio agency arid the Communist refill)! WWW -be ready to deliver television set: "If. the latest" in rm and at a price of too out marks (about 329).

SNAP SIIOT FIIISIIIIO

.-:-

lollr of "film INCIOIIOII and printed and not out the some III!- Prlnto double out It on oxtro cont. An: I oxporun roll add. Reprint! 40 each or I0 for lie. IIMI I'll: lcrvloo. l'.0. In it. Charlotte- Iowa.

J30 late 1'0 tlmlfv

P. W. O. STUDENT DESIRE!

urrolarinl porltion. P h o n e, D3-J . V

Eight Clubs Represented On All-Star Baseball Team

By Joe Fall:

NEW YORK. Nov. 7 - (AP) - Eight clubs are represented on the 1950 Associated Press All-Star baseball team. but the National League champion Philadelphia Phillies drew a surprising blank.

Not even their Jim Konstanty. the loop's most valuable player. could make the grade. The great relief specialist placed fourth among righthanded pitchers.

On the other hand, Phil Rizzuto, the A. L.'s most valuable player. was an overwhelming favorite. The New York Yankee shortstop was named on the most ballots, 360. The Ph.ils' Gran I-Iamner re- colved only nine votes.

Tile American League. as usual. dominated the team. as selected by 381 sports writers and sportscasiers. Seven junior leaguers were hon- orcd. compared to only four for the National.

The All-Star team with batting averages and won and lost records:

First Base-Walt Dropo, Red Sox. .323.

Second Base-Jackie Dodgers, .328.

Third Base-George Kell, Tigers,

41

Robinson.

.3 . Shortstop-Phil Rizzuio, Yankees. 324 -

Right Field-Stan Muslal, Card- inals, .348.

Centre Field-Joe Dimaggie. Yan- kees. .301.

Left Field-Ralph Kiner. Pirates. .272.

Catcher-Yogi Berra, Yankeen. 320

Righ-thanded Pitcher-Bob Lem- on. Indians, 23-ll.

Lefthandod Pitcher - Warren Spahn. Braves. 2i-l7.

Utility-Bill Goodman. Red Sex, 354.

Rizzuto. Robinson, Kell, Musial and Kiner are hold-overs from the 1949 team. Ted Williams of Bos- ton Red Sox failed to make the team for the first time since the poll's inception five years ago.

Outfieiders received the most attention. Twenty-two flychasers drew votes, with Clevelandls Larry Doby finishing fourth and Wil- liams fifih. Musial was tops with 280 votes, followed by Kineris 224 and DiMaggio's 129.

Musial, a truly superb all-around performer, was second to Dropo in the -battle for first place honors. Dropo polled 205 votes to Musial's 52. but the St. Louis ace topped Gil Hodges. Johnny Mize and five other faifcy first sackers.

At second base, Robinson pulled in 170 votes. Kell was a near walkover at third with 325 voles.

Berra received 100 more votes than Rey Campanella, 232 to 132, in dethroning the Brooklyn back- stop.

Among righrthanded pitchers. Lemon was first choice. Spahn was an easy first in the lefthanded division.

Canadian Exporters Present case To Federal iiovt

By Forbes luiude Canadian Press Business Editor

OTTAWA. Nov. 7 -(GP) -Ca.n- adian exporters today asked that they be allowed to accept Canad- ian doliars in all countries in pay- ment for their goods.

They made the request on the Canadian Government by resolut- ion passed by the annual con- vention of the Canadianlixporters Association.

Other resolutions asked:

That the United Kingdom allow non-self governing territories in the Commonwealth to use for buy- ing in Canada I substantial part of the dollars they earn from sell- ing in Canada. without dilcrimln- ntlon as to the kind of products. whether they be primary or manu- factured; and that the aolf-gov- eming COIlIlIIOIlwcisIlII countries and certain "special arrange- ment" eountrlu also Ipend more Canadian-earned dollars to buy here. special trade delegations to these countries was suggested.

Further:

That the Canadian Government increase it: efforts with the Unit- ed states to provide for mutual trade "on an equitable basil, and mutual tientinent of similar good: entering both countries.”

That wherever and whenever ehippi rates and facilities are competiive. Association rrirnbers be urged to give first connidorotlou to Canadian shipping union: and that the Government take what- ever economic atop! on possible in increase Ornndiui shipping facilit- iu to the point that no for II II practicable Canadian good: be shipped In Ollldllh bottornl through Canadian porn.

The resolution coking that pay- ment in Canadian dollars for Can- adian or be allowed in all countries unit! that. failing all possible efforu mould be made to maintain niacin: "special or-

ena" and to extend thorn

to dollar-area oountriu. pinion lnrly to Iatln-America: "this! de- veloping ihe Canadian dollar into 1 true p 0IIfl'llI:r1.." t tpresen export may Ieoop Canadian dollar! or poundl lur-

Oig Daily Double Al CaliioLia Track

SAN MATEO, Calif., Nov. 7 - (AP) - Bay Meadows today posted a daily-double payoff record for its fall meeting when the weakiy-re- garded 94-to-l shot, Desert Pal captured the third race to hit the twin-win for E si.21'i.eo dividend

Ridden by 17-year-old Flcyd Beamer, promising apprentice from Okancgan, wash. Desert Pal gained a photo-finish decision over Top Emperor in the six-furlong heat.

The six-year-old geldlng's pari- ner in the double was the two- year-old filly, war Cut, who paid 39.20 straight.

Desert Pal paid 3190, 547.80 and s27.l0 across the board.

Hockey-plenilis

Amateur hockey results. Quebec Junior

Three Rivers 5 Montreal Royals

Ontario Senior "A"

Toronto Miirlhoros 7 Kitchener- Waterloo 5 (overtime).

Ontario Junior "A" Guelph 0 St. Caiharines 4. Eastern Canada Senior Cornwall 9 Ottawa Army 1

QUEBEC SENIOR

Ottawa 6. Chicoutimi 4.

QUEBEC JUNIOR Verdun 0. Montreal 3.

Big Fourjiandings

(including last night's KHITIC.))

Team GPWLTGF GAP Ch'town . 14 ll 3 U 73 35 22 Hnllfux .... .. 14 7 6 1 55 58 15 St. John .... 15 6 9 0 45 53 12 Moncton . 15 4 10 I 47 74 9

ling in sterling-area countries, and also in certain countries which are

closely connected with it; such as

Belgium. Belgian Congo. Norway. Sweden. Egypt. These are known as "special arrangement" count- ries.

In other countries payment for Canadian goods must be made in United States dollars.

This dollar resolution said that present regulatlcm add the bur- den of exchange risks to the al- ready numerous problems of Can- adian exporters.

The resolufion asking Common- wealth and "special nrrimzzement” countries to make more Canadian- earned dollars available for spend- ing for Canadian goods. notes that the dollar position of these count- ries has improved and that Can- ada has contributed to the lim- provement by encouraging imports from them.

The resolution stated that the import of die recent liberalization of conditions for entering the British West Indies market. is not yet fully apparent.

"comment should be made. how- ever. that the new agreement. which is restricted to certain pro- ducts or groups of products. does not permit all products to be ex- ported that were exported in the base years. and therefore it seems to be discriminatory."

The resolution seeking better trade conditions with the United states says that many United States products are admitted to Canada on ii much lower rate of duty than the corresponding Cui- iidian products entering the Unit- ed states.

It adds:

Unfair competition in faced by Canadian exporters u a result of U. 5. Government subsidies on cer- tain products: enrnplo-the U. 3 potato subsidy.

The resolution on use of Canad- ian chipping facilities ltotu that f' dian Ihiwill . Can- adian veriiela. Canadian railroads and Canadian ports have played an important part in the demon- merit of Canada's trade and are euentlnl to Camden: dOfClldG:Illd "ll large I manure of employment at poulblo should be afforded Canadian acumen and other ship- pingllobor."

Mollie Continues To Have Sept. Voting

PORTLAND. Me.. Nov. 7-(AP) -The rut of the United State! holds its election: in November but Maine continue: to have September atria election: for ru- ronn that date back 130 years.

When Maine's conqtltutioxwsl written in 1819, travel to polls wu difficult It but and im-

lhll. poniblo in bud weather. -

so than who wrote the con- Itltutlon provided that "the elec- tlon of governor. ICIII and representative: nhiiil be on the ucoiid Monday of September on- nually forever."

The day ciionn, war between the early and ma hrivoatl. Jho

tout bury serum for iural folks.

iiarlmouih In Top Place in - Bowling Tourney

HOULTON. Me., Nov. 7 - (CP) - Dartrnouith Beazieys maintain- ed their lead in the Maritime and Northern Maine Bawlinl Tourna- ment iis the last five 0I.i.Cnl3hI'.I late matches were still being play- cd but the Halifax Conn-Martel team. which had been tied with Dartmouth, sank to third place while Houlton Bcwlodreme occu- pied the second spot. The com- petition opened Monday and will end Thursday.

Dartmouth led with 27 points out of a possible 35. The l-ioulfon squad had 26 and Conn-Martel 24 Houlton Bowling Centre. the de- fenders. were fourth with 21.

G. Pray, of the Bowlodrome team. rolled 136 for today's high sin-gle. His 366 for three airings was the tournament high to date. Pray compiled his high totals as Bowlodrome defeated New Water- ford L569-1,469.

Woodstock Millers' 556 was the day's high team single. Halifax Imperials rolled the high team total for three strings. 1.585. against Fredericton Brunswicks.

An upset occurred when Char- lotte-iown. at the bottom of the standings. defeated Conn-Mariel L463-1.373. The Bowlodrome crew lost four points when beaten by Dartmouth.

The standing after 40 matches:

Team For Against Darimouth . . 27 ' 8 Hculion Bowlodrome 28 9 Con-n-Mariel . . . 24 ll Houlton Cenire 21 9 New Glasgow .. l7 l3 Halifax imperial: . .. l4 16 Woodstock Lindsay: 14 16 Monoton K. of P. . .. i2 18 Woodstock Millers . 12 23 Edmundston . ll 19 New Waterford . . 10 I5 Fredericton 7 18 Charlottetown . 5 25

10 A.M. Match (set over from Monday):

Edmundsion i482 (4 points).

Woodstock Millers 1433 (1 pi.).

1 P. M. Matches:

Houlion Bowlodrome 1569 (5 pls.). New Waterford 1469 (no pi.s.).

New Glasgow 1486 pts.). Woodstock Lindsay; 1447 (I pf.).

Woodstock Millers 1488 (3 pts.). Dartmouth Beazleys 1451 (2 pts.). Edmundsion 1455 (4 pis.). Char- lottetown 1411 (1 pi).

Halifax Conn-Martell 1497 (4 pls.). Houlton Bowling Centre 1483 (1 pt).

3.30 p.m. Matches:

Houltan Bowlodrome 1516 (4 points); Woodstock Millers 13M (1 point), Halifax Imperial; 1535 (5 points), Fredericton 1482 (0 points). Charlottetown 1,463 (4 points). Halifax Conn-Martel 1373 (1 point). Houllon Bowling Cen- tre 1506 (4 points). Moncton 1480 (1 point). Dartmouth 1477 (4 points), New Waterford 1442 (I point).

Woodstock Miller: 1538 (4 pts). Fredericton 1501 (1 pt).

Edmund-

Moncton 1405 (4 pie). ston i381 (1 pi). New Glasgow 1452 (4 pts). Hall- fax Imperials 1400 (1 pi). Darlmoutli 1510 (4 pta). 1-lorulwn Bowlodrome 1473 (1 pt). Woodstock Lindsays 1487 (3 pts), Halifax Conn-Martel 1475 (2 pie).

SAME EVERY YEAR

Under the world calendar spon- sored by many associations every Jan. 1 would fall on I Sunday.

Two goals by mid McKenzie and outstanding goaltendlng by Len Calvin were the two his features that paced the Moncton Hawks to I 2-1 victory over the Islander

here at the Forum last night for their fourth victory in Maritime senior Hockey League play this season.

The win puts Moncton to within three points of third place Saint John Beavers who lost to saint Ma.ry'I at Halifax last night. The Islanders still lead the loop with 22 points over Halifax who jumped their points to 15 in their win over Beavers.

Playing their best game over Charlottetown ice this season. Mc- Kenzie sent fhe.Drillon coached Hawks to a one goal lead in the first frame when he went on a two-man breakaway with Lou Milani during a pressure attack by Islanders. Set up by Milani'ii pass. Mcxemle fore in on left wing to fire a hard shot that beat Hal Gordon cleanly. The goal came at 16.59.

Kevin Conway lied it up for Is- landers at 4:27 of the second per- iod when he fired in a screened shot from a couple of feet inside the Hawks' blueline on a passout from Bueko rainor during a ganglng attack inside the opposing blueline.

McKenzie again made the red light flicker at 8:40 .of the final canto for the winning goal with I fluke shot. It came during- a Hawks power attack around the Islanders cage. McKenzie flipping it into the air. the puck bouncing off Gordon's shoulder and into the net behind him. Islanders were playing a man short at ihe lime, Johnny Duch serving two min- utes for elbow ng.

But on the whole. it was an ex- hibition of good, bad and indiffer- ent hockey. Most of the thrills were confined to the last ten min- utes of play when the Islanders pressed to even the score.

The Drillon coached team ap- peared an improved outfit, exhib- iting confidence born of aggress- iveness as lhey took advantage of every momentary lapse on the part of the disorganized Islanders.

But the big factor in the Hawks win was the sterling performance by Les Colvin in the Moncton cage when he kicked out 29 shots on the nights play against 19 on Hal Gordon. who also made some smart saves against inrushing Hawks for-wards.

Calvin was particularly out- standing in the third period when he weathered 12 shots banged at him during pressing Islanders gauging attacks. Holding the bet- ter of the play in an effort to ge:

the equalizer. the Islanders hemmed the Hawks in behind their bluellne that only allowed

than four shots on Gordon. in ad- dition to their winning tally.

Colvin': performance earned him the "best player" award of the night. a new hat donated by Ken- derson and Cl.ldIn0I'u of Charlotte- town

Line-ups:

Moncton: Goal. Calvin: defence, Gallipeau, Jeanneau: centre. Mc- Kenzie: wings. Milani, Marrow. Subs, Phillips, Dunville, Delmonle. Denny. Barkwell. Demchuk. Rich- ardson, Imonti. Win Mousseiiu.

Charlottetown: Goal, Gordon; defence. Conway, Mclagan: cen- ire, Beaudry; wings. D. Horeck. Gray. Subs, Travis. Duchnk. Vl- iale. Trainer. Pavaro. Pawlynchyn, Bathgnte.,J. Horeck. Beaten.

Officials: Mallinson, Kane. V

SUMMARY Pint Period l-lliigpsi-iaewn. McKt.-m.ie (Miiani) Penalties: Vitale. Second Period

'Third Period Goal By (McKenzie Gives Monctonf 2-1 Win In Game Here A

Millionaires I 4. In 6-1 Viciory Over Viciorias

SYDNEY. N. 3.. Nov. 7-(Cb). League-leading Sydney Million siren romiaed to a 8-1 victory ovd Northride Victoria: in 3 cap. Breton Hockey League flxtun here tonight.

The first period went lcorely but when the second was only pecondn old Sydney started IN deluge. Don Menu snapped .,i behind lzoalle Morrisette North Sydney on assist! by win, Whiilen and Dune Mcintyre,

Victories got in U'iPlr only re; Ply at about mid-period wh: Beutiy teamed up with Knox m Desrosier.

Maclntyre was the big gun of

the night, smashing in mm goiilr. one of them unl'iSSlS'..'.1. Whalen wasn't for ii.-hind w-1! two markers. There were eight penalties. SUMMARY First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Whaien. Barilko. MacBride.

Second Period l-Sydney. Macffae (Whalen. Mc-

ln-iyre) :25.

3-Slfdneih Maclntyre (Whalen. Rockey) 1:20.

3-Sydney, Bowness (May. Cu- polo) 8:27.

4-NOT”! S.Vdne.V. Beatty (Knox. Desrosler) 9:25. 5-Syggey, Maclnlyre (Marchanii

Penalties: Hockey, Macandg. Third Period

3-i-Sydney, Maclniyre. 4:37. 7-Sydney, Bcwness (Cu polo. Roach) 19:51. Penalties: Cupolo (2). Snaialun.

Piilsbuigh Fans Exciied Over Rickey

Pl'l'rsl3URGH. Nov. 7 -(AP) - Exclied Pittsburgh baseball fans were virtually unanimous today in their reaction to the news nf Branch RICkey'S move to Plus- burgh Pirates.

The happy chorus went. like this.

"We can't do any worse than last year."

The die-hard Buc followers re- ferred to the 1950 race which found their heroes wearing the National League dunice cap.

Pennant - hungry Pittsburgh hasn't had I championship club since 1927, The city caught pen- piint fever four years ago when the present Pirate owners took over.

Despite the Bucs' poor record since then the iiorbcs Field furn- stiles have clicked beyond the l.- ooo.ooo mark each season.

Rickey took over the Forbes Field Monday.

The baseball wizard cleared out of Brooklyn 1 week ago after cell- ing his stock in the Dodgers. He is executive vice-president and general manager-one of three. he whimsically announced-in the new Pirate setup.

Rickey is widely regarded as the most capable front office mani- pulator in the game.

nor) 4:27. Penalties: Duchnk. Third Period V 3-Moneion. McKenzie (Goliipenu. Morrow) 8:40. - Penalties: Imonti. Duchak.

reins at

.2-Charlottetown, Conway (Trai-

Morrow. Travis.

MON'.I.'AGUE-

ADVANCE.

BETUBN REDUCED BUS FARE-1 FORUM SEATS SOLD ON BUS.

TRIP PLEASE NOTIFY BUS AGENTS OR DRIVERS ONE DAY IN

BIIS SERVICE TO BIG 4 GAME

SUMMEBSIDE - AND - MUIIRAY HARBOUR, MURRAY RIVER. GEORGETOWN 8

-2 SINGLE FABE. EBSONS WISHING TO MAKE

THIS SERVICE IS FOR GAME ON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IOIII.

we FORUM line FORUM WEEK

WEDNESDAY -- SKATING - 8 10 10 TIIUBSDAY - SKATING - 3 10-10.

NOV. 8 IO 11

FRIDAY - CHILDREN'S SKATING - 4 '10 than HOCKEY-HALll'AXvI.ISLANDBBS-8:IL

saronnar-sniunvo-amt. ' SKATING-81010.