Moncton Hawks In ' Surprising 4-2 Win Over Millionaires SYDNEY, N. S.. Oct. 15-(CP) --Jackie Gibson, the ex-Sydney goalie. returned tonight to spark Moncton Hawks to a 4-2 win over Millionaires in the opening game of the Maritime Major Hockey League. The new goalie for Johnny I-Ioreck's Hawks was injured in the third period and received a thundering ovation when he re- lurned after treatment. Horeck. formerly of the cham- slon Charlottetown Islanders, was lubllant over the showing of his squad. "We just gave the big shots a half-wammy." he. said. "The next lime olit we may give them tiir-MgM0m.l0n' Scholes lull treatment." Hawks shot Into the lead in the tloslng minutes of the opening berlod and were never behind ifter that. Their opening marker came at 113.20 of that period and then they added another at 6:20 of the Iecond before Sydney replied a little less than three minutes lat- er, Moncton added another within a matter of seconds to make it 3-1. Millionaires replied two min- tiles later and then Hawks put it in the bag with a safety shot at 18:26. For an opening game, it was good. Eleven penalties were hand- .-rl out. Gibson made 32 saves to Pid- soclny's 22. Hawks struck first and contin- ued to set the pace even when short handed and had Millionair- es a well disorganized unit in thc' third period. T Dennis Filion. Hawk oficnsivc star. took a brcailrawziy pass at centre ice. drew Pldsodny and slid home the first counter. Hawks were never caught there- sfter. Morey Hamilton doubled the rount with a sizzling 30-foot shot from the left boards that settled over Pidsodnvs left. elbow. Millionaires grouped their at- tack when Moncton rearguarzl Orville (Red) Olson w.-is juggcd for tripping at 7:42 of the sec- ond period. Lineups:- . Moncton: Goal. Gibson; defence. May. Winemaster. Lallo. Olson: forwards. Burman. Scholes. Ham- ilton. Peterson, J. Horeck. D. Horeck. Merchant. Schmidt, Fil- ion. Goal. Pidsorlny: de- Levandoslri. Marineau. Matthews: forwards, Sydney: fence. R o c k e y. Mcllae. I Officials: Hugh MecLean and Lawrence Heffering. SUMMARY First Period 1.-Moncton. much i (Lallo) Penalties m McIntyre (1:20). Liillo (2:17); Marlneau (10:34). Levandoski (18:31). Second Rerlod 2-Moncton. Hamilton (Olson) . . . . . . ......... 6:20 3-Sydney. Kennedy (Mclntyre. McR.ae) .... . 9:00 . . . . . . . . 9:55 5-Sydney. Whalen (McIntyre) ........... 11:34 G-Moncton. Tirie Burman. Schmidt) . . . . .. lb:2tl Penalties - Lcvandoski (1:50). Olson (7-12). May (9.44). Wine- master (i-1.01). Third Period Scoring -- None. Penalties -- Marineau (1.20). winemastcr (5:05). Burman 12:36). Spoils Rhubarb Roclis U.S.S.R. MOSCOW, Oct. 15-(AP) - A sports rhubarb rocked the Soviet Union today. On street corners. in barber shops, on buses, there was just one subject of conversation-and it had nothing to do with the atom bomb. It was: "Was referee Latyshev right or wrong in disqualifying the Kalinin soccer football teams tying goal in the national champ- ionship game yesterday?" The heavily-favored Soviet Army team won the title 2-1 over the underdog team from the city of Kalinin. W'ith 80.000 in the stands at the huge Dynamo Stadium. the Sov- iet Army l('d by a goal going in- to the final minutes. With 10 minutes to go. the surprising Kal- inins kicked the ball into the net for what appeared to be the tying score. The crowd wont wild. Then re- fcrec N. Laatyshev stepped in to declare the ball was out of play. He disallowed the goal. Kalinin protested. Top sports authorities said they would look Roach. Robertson. en. Meclntyrc, Kennedy. Cupolo, Whal- I-lauck. at moving pictures before making a decision. Cantor Wins Decision Over Alan McFater TORONTO. Oct. 15-- (CF) - Solly Cantor tonight scored an unanimous eight-round decision over hard-hitting Alan McFater in the main bout of professional boxing card at Maple Leaf Gar- dens. The two fighters. both from Toronto. weighed 138 1x2. Last Sept. 10 the two fought to a draw in a bout which saw the referee score the fight for McFater. with one judge voting for Cantor and the other calling It a draw. Cantor's clear-cut decision in tonight's match is expected to earn him a rematch with Arm- and Savoie of Montreal. Canadian lightweight champion. In their , first boilt Siivoie scorcd a con- troversial spiit. decision. Cantor fought a clever brittle against McFater tonight. and in the last four rounds kept Mc- Fater from doing much damage. He repeatedly connected with it strong two-fistr-rl attack which kept McFater off halancc. Results of preliminary bouts: Max Males. 127. Toronto. scor- ed is T.K.O. victory over Jimmy Carllne, 129. Philadelphia. at 2:56 of the fifth round (scheduled six rounds). Dave Mitchell. 130. Toronto. won a unanimous decision from Dominic LaRosa. 127, Scranton. Pa. (6). Tommy Corrlck. Toronto. 1'28 1l2. won unaninmus six-round de- cision over Dexter Connors. Truro. N. 5.. 134 Gordon Wnllls. Brnntfnrd. ()nt.. 164 1l2. T.K.O.'d Al Combs. Phil- sdelphla. 164. at 2:00 of second round (scheduled six rounds). Curling Ass'n Annual Meeting . On Wednesday . The Prince Edward Island Cur- ling Association will hold its annual meeting at the Charlotte- town Curling Club at 8 p.m. Wed- nesday night. it has been announ- ced by the Secretary, J. Finley MacLeofi. The Association links all the curling clubs in the Province and the Secretary is looking for as large n representation from each of the clubs as possible. The meeting is important in that not only the election of of- ficcrs for the busy season ahead takes place. but dates and sites for mnlchcs nre set. President of the Association is Mr. R. S. P. Jardlne. NO COMIVIENT l.-Z)NDON- (CF) -The Lancet. medical journal. had no comment on the gypsic-5' cure for whooping cough. which is to boil old hay for 3 1-2 hours and give a cupful to the sufferer for three days. -IEZITITY STATE Maine produces three-quarters of the bluehcrrlcs in the United States and 90 per cent. of canned blueberries. FORUM PROGRAM TUESDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING .GENERAl. SKAIING WEDNESDAY-GENERAL SKATING .... THURSDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING GENERAL SKATING IIIDAY-HOCKEY-GLACE BAY vs. ISLANDEBS. IATUBDAY-GENERAL SKATING . GENERAL SKATING . THIS WEEK BOXING Sponsored by Georgetown Community Welfare League To Be Held At GEORGETOWN RINK WIDNEsDAY,i0G!lOBEIl 1'Ith-8:15 PM. POULTON vs. MARLIN tcnaiiengeaout; Winner Take All) lttlsssin. vs. KID LAFFERTY ' FOUR ADDITIONAL BOUTS ADMISSION: . 3100: sun rise: Children 500. Dance After Fight ' ITTLE SPORT by Roman 6 new six: RACE Although it till so down in the record books that the sprlnshill Tankers were the best Jan Or baseball team in the Maritlmes in 1931 it will take a lot. of convinc- ing to tell those who saw the teams play over the week-en that the Tankers had anything on the Abbie; They 11.1.1.3, little more depth in their pitching staff and were a little 'more clan2CT0l-15 3'- the plate but their infield was 110i as good as that of the Abbies. The outflelds would rate about even- sbuot even. 0 . . That they hie worthy WWWTS at the Maritime junior baseball f crown goes without saying. They fielded it very 5 3” ban club Md no doubt the things they learned and the contacts they made with the senior Sprlnghill ball club aided them a lot. They had ex- cellent pltchlng and they had the benefits of 8. season's playing to- a team. one of gether as . t Sprlnghill boys told Abbies hrs baseman Des Trainor W31 they played 60 comes this year- . In defeat the Abbies looked al- most, as good as Sprlnghill did in victory. In fact they were as stood for 23 of the 25 innings that the three game series lasted. When the series was over they W91? the i. first to congratulate the winners and while everybody loves 9. MD- I' ssfinea I I I The Abbies were been pro- juriior team that has had it great. hurling staff in the persons of Benny CBTSOTL Dlmme in Mhcunn, cliff Ready. Jackie Burke and Phil Murphy When they needed him. In Arnold Mac- Csllum they had B. receiver that was second to none in Maritime left winger with the Islanders last year. is expected to arrive in the City Thursday or Friday of this week to join the Islanders. Coach Leo Lamoureux stated last night. Lion with Pawlyshyn yesterday and Walter stated that he should be leaving Providence for Charlotte- town on Wednesday or Thursday. Ills back trouble stemmed from is pulled muscle and he is expected to be ready for play when he ar- rives here. ed with the way in which his team played last night. He had praise for all players and was especially delighted with the spirit and drive which the players put into the game. had had a couple of exhibition games under their belts they would have licked Halifax. The saints had sev ral pre-season games be- be playing here this season. After making several excuses about be- ing unable to get away from Ed- monton. Black has indicated that he does not wish to return hcre. the reportedly received word yesterday evening from the secretary of thc C.A.H.A. to the effect that only a. few members of the governing hockey body have sent in their votes on the Bob Gray. Conny Bonhomme question. pltal yesterday and along with Bob Gray and Charlie Knox witnessed box. He states that the marks in his legs are fast healing and'he ner, they also love a good loser. should be on ice today or tomor- durlng that first twenty minutes duced here for a long time, They and were would love to be able to go over They all had great praise for their team-mates and state lick Halifax the next time they meet them. Walter Pawlyshyn. first string Leo was in telephone conversa- Coach Lamoureux was well pleas- He stated that if the Islanders ore co ng here. Johnny Black probably will not Club President Dr. F.C. Dougan. Conny was released from hos- he first period from the press ow. The boys were plenty excited indicating that they he boards and help the Islanders. they will THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Pawlyshn Expected To Join Islanders Shortly Joe I)iMaggio's Baseball Status Still Not Decided h SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15- (AP)-Joe DlMagglo's status as a 3 baseball player has not been de- cided and. the Yankee star em- phasized today. he is not going to make up his mind finally until his return from Japan. The outfielder. now in the twi- light of his career. mode) this clear as he climbed aboard is plane at San Francisco's Inter- national Airport. DiMaggio is flying to Japan with Lefty 0'Doul's all-star aggre- gation of professional ball play- ers. ' A story from New York Oct. 12 said DiMaggio had definitely made up his mind to retire. .Ask- ed about this. the outfielder ex- plained he told club president Dan Topping that he had made his decision. ' Topping asked DiMaggio to "think it over” and the San Fran- ciscan agreed to do so. Hawks Sign- New Forward SYDNEY. N. S.. Oct. 15-(CP)- Lorne Pirie. a forward from Nor- thern Ontario. was signed here today by Moncton Hawks of the Maritime Major Hockey League. SI eral days. He is one of several new players Moncton will get during the next few days. coach Johnny I-loreck said. junior competition. I I I The infield was the core of the team with rangy Des Trainer at first. smooth fielding Lei I-lennes.-' sey at second. youthful 'Duck innings they were on the field in The outfield provided most of the offensive punch although they had their great defensive moments. They were led by the capable Brian Lewis in centre 1 with Joe Coyle. Phil Murphy and 1 Jackie Burke. The outfielders got five of the Abbies six hits doubleheader. 0 . No team. no organization ,would go far if it were not for a capable leader and the leader in this case is Ev. MacNelll. The coach's Job is th: hardest one in sport. Ev. has worked evening after evening with the boys and the results of his we ' were quite noticeable. One of the smartest plays that was pulled off Sunday afternoon was the Abbies outfield relay on "Bud" Peck's long double. I I I The ball was hit hard enough and far enough for a. home run in ordinary cases. Jackie Burke went after it. Brian Lewis raccd away out for the first Why. 1 "Duck" MscLeod went out for the sec---d relay and the hall was whipped in before the Sprlnghill runner iould reach third. On the the next play he was doubled off second after Phil Murphy caught an outfield fly and fired to "Duck" MECLAOd. I C I Tl-fere was snother baseball game in Lennox Island Sunday afternoon that caused a lot of in- terest by the intermediate group of baseball players and fans when the Iegnox Island Mlcmscs de- tested he Peaks: Bombers in I doubleheader. The Lennox lslsnd team we met Ma Innis who use brought Lsnnox Island an Island hockey title last winter. rather Msclnnls and his team are worthy of warm oongrst-ilstlons. I I I In defeating Peskes they down- ed I team that has s long winning reputation behind it. Peskes teams ht : been -winning bssebsll comes and titles for years and they reached their peak back in the thirties when they hsd Jimmy "Fiddler" Mscbonstd blsslng them across the plots. SCOTTISH INDUSTRY -:4 The Lowlsnds of-scotlsnd con- tain to per cent of BcotlInd's ares but 15 per cent of its pom. lotion snd most of its Industry. SIAP Slltrf HIISIIII llnllfllnl charging, kicking the under one another as I did during the first twenty minutes never saw so done without the referees notice." He did not mention any team or players. strengthen his team. he that the-way his club played out there last night he need much more strengthening. Nixon was Charlie Knox in Baltimore. Don. were Thursday's 526.000 aotlism Trot. Grand circuit festui-s st Yonkers Raceway. 19 this year behind the of Beenny Sctius. will tho seventh post horse has earned more than us.- 000. tncludlnl 5 35.000 Yonkers tune-up last Saturday night. Purcell of rated Pronto Don's chief opposit- ion Thursdsy night. will go from the fifth post position. Don union- will handle . chestnut which finished t1i;h196o I-Ismbsitaonlsn. and n. 1. y will be raised by Del MoTsvlali. Roughest First Period I Ever Saw, Fields Claims MacLeod at short and the eager ”Cuker" Pineau in the hot corner. alley dxfgvg Slzllziiag, ;'S":f'.oo;h:? Wilf Fields. new coach of Hall- my box mm Wm ML They fax Saint Marys. stated last night picked up 1.7 assists in the mslv aftc-r.the -hockey game that he I ms in the six had Just witnessed the roughes. game md 13 ass and most vicious first period of hockey that he ever saw in his 11 me ”w"d' , years in the game. A total of 16 penalties were handed out in the flrst twenty minutes. "I was amazed at the rough- ness and brutality of the play and would not have believed it only saw it with my own eyes," he stated. "I phoned Buffalo and told in the them and they could not believe it." he continued. "I never saw so much hooking. feet. from and I much of it being Positional hockey won for us tonight, he said. He was also high in the praise of his defense and his goalie. Asked if he were planning to replied would not Fields said that a forward nam- ed Danny Nixon would be com- from Buffs lo. with rig to the team is team-mate He also expects to get another forward line from Buffslo to add to his three attacking units. These men will be extra. forwards and will be subject to lmmedllte re- call. he added. He stated that he expected to have his club up among the first three teams. Seven Trotters coached by nine: Gotham PLOT YONKEBS. N. Y.. Oct. 15 - (AP)--seven trotters. headed by the I-isyes Iislr Aunt Pronto nsmed to start. in Pronto Don. winner of If out of driving to from position. The Darn Flashy. owned by J Nichols, N. Y., md the four-year-old fifth in Chris Spencer won the Gotham ut yur. Last year's defend. how- ever. becouu of lstnsoeu. -7- sessonwhu been selected the sep- J. under contract. Holmans Team leaving Today For Mainland Holmans baseball team of Sum- merside. intermediate champions' of P.E.I.. leave this morning by car for Middleton. N.S. where they will play two games on Wednesday for the Maritime championship. if is third game is necessary it will be played on Thursday. The team will be handled by Joe Bernard for this series. who will also prc-barbly pitch the first game. Alan Stewart will also be down from Halifax where he is attending Dalhousie University. and will be on the mound for one of the games. Holmans are ac':.'.r.lly dclnidlng Maritime champions as they are successors to the Curran and Briggs intermediates hold the crown.-S Toronto Jockey Dies Of Injuries TORONTO. Oct. 15- (CP) - Hugh Campbell. 22-yesr-old Tor- onto jockey who was lniured in a spill st Long Branch race track last Wednesday. died today from head injuries. He was sstrlde. I-Iemjohn com- ing into the home stretch when the horse ran up on the heels of another and tossed Campbell. who was struck by a following horse. Wuycross. I Sport Briefs in who - NEW YORK. Oct. 16 -(AP) - New York Yankees announced to- day that pitcher Allie ROYll0Idl' Inn had been exunl by Dr. George Bennett in Baltimore but no decision we: rnsdo on whether on operation would be necessary. NEW YIDRK, Out. 15 -(AP) - Allle luyriolds, who mm. Ania-1. can League history by pitching two no-hit. no-run gems in one (ember winner of the Hickok pro athlete of the you competition. V . Out, Oct. 15 .. (OP)-signing of sisfencsmsn Ed- dlo Redmond. lbth player to come with Vslleyflold Bravos of the Quebec senior Hoc- key Leonie. wu nnounced to- night. but your. Redmond was with Quebec Aces of the some loocug. l wrote a proud "finis” intermediate Sunday at their emerging victors in one of the in Island baseball history. The Micmacs lost. at Peakes last week. then came back in their own balllwick to nip the King's County champs close games. the scores being 9-8 and 9-8. The boys from landis "little island" heads in tense situations the fighting Peakes to defeat. Father Mclnnis and his are to be congratulated players and fighting on spirit. one OVCI tomorrow will one away from home started competing for". and usually winning Maritime championships. in Dartmouth. twice in Chathsm. and lost one in They centre OCTOBIER 16. 195i . Sport Echoes From Prince county The Lennox "B" baseball ardest-fought sorles 13-12 eleven-inning contest in their courage Saw the Sprlnghill Juniors send Charlot.tet.own's juniors down to defeat lottetown Sunday. Macliean pit- ched a fine game to win the first up. but Cliff Ready who had the Sum- merslde C and B boys of his hand. didn't have anything to curb the Sprlnghill shlllclughs in the minors sewed the game up in the first inning. Was talking Davis who played for Curran and Briggs two years ago. Bill is a top- notch first sucker. much improved form. He smart and tie the series second contest and his Summerslde ill hates umpires. The Holman intermediates be played in WOII once and will be in readiness for action long before Jack Frost flashes the green light. This will be the chief skating operations for the winter of T851- 52. though it is expected the Kins- men rink at the east end of the town will also be open. Let us all pitch in and keep busy at Canada's so that they will be all and when Summcrslde gets I new of hockey and door rink some day. I I I We heard I). plan for it new rink for Summerslde voiced the other day by two hockey enthusiasts of of the town. They suggested that 400 hockey-minded good. steady jobs each get a. loan of anywhere Supposing this would group of special names. say twenty of them. might kick in with an average of 01.000 each to swell the total to 336.000. The big boys could don't smoke. IIICII from 32:0 they also 316.003. St. Mary's . A first period goal by little Billy Watson gave I-lslifsx saint Mary's a 1-0 victory over Chu- lottetowri Isllnders at the Forum last. night in ono,of the openins games of the new Maritime Major l Hockey League. I The gome was witnessed by s capacity crowd'snd they saw one of the roughest first periods of hockey ever played in the Char- lottetown Forum when 1 total of I6 penalties were handed out. four of them majors. Laurie Pi-echette in the Halifax net and Hal Gordon of the Is- lsland Mlcmacs to Island last home diamond. two the 15- showed cool to send outfit down Albegwelt at Char- eatlng out- the to Bill go into action against Middleton. N. S. for the Maritime baseball '-"own (Wednesday). The boys. if they are to win. must do it. the hard way thiv fall. All the games an unfamiliar since they the youngsters national game. ready it with to 3600. averaged 8400. and a lenders both tumed ln magnif- icent netminding jobs. Freoliette was particularly brilliant in the final session when he kicked aside 19 shots. The Islanders outshot the Saints 39-23. . Halifax practically iced s new team. from that ob last year. De- fenslvely they were very strong while their forwards were ll-;h'. but last and smart. . The Islanders outplayed the Saints 11 the last two periods but could n I: break through the arm- our of Prechette and his defense. In the final period they controll- ed most of the play as Halifax strove desperately and success- fully to maintain their one goal lead. From the opening whistle there was evidence that fists and blood would be flying before too long. Halifax had the first shot on goal when Hal Gordon turned aside a long blueline shot about the one mlnute mark. Defenseman Orvsllle Kelly of the Saints drew the first, penalty. Within three minutes six mczi followed him to sinners bin and Kelly himself was back at the 3.16 mark. Then at 8.55 with the Islanders :1 man short centre Billy Watson struck for his goal. He picked up a loose puck at centre ice, slipped over the Islanders bluellne. skirt- ed a lone defenseman and back- handed a low shot into the twincs for the marker that prov- ed the margin of victory. As the hell rang to end the first period. a minor donnybrook broke out in the Islanders end of the rink. Johnny Morrow and Keatlng started to mix it and Johnny Dutchnk intervened on behalf of Morrow. Dutchisk and Kcatlng went. at it while Morrow and Fred Weaver engaged in an- pme was sent in (mace Bay field before a hostile crowd. The tier it '31. Miners last yen, by -I-Memo "Eummarside "intermediate record 0 l 5 "8 - Maple Leafs and has been work- on the mad I5 gmdv h0W9V"- DTP: read period sfgrlted Wm! ins out with the Miners for sev- They've Won three and lost only u c a . orrow. v 38 and Weaver in the penalty box. Travis McLagan nnd Benudry started for the Islanders and made an ex- cellent job of keeping the Saints at bay. first The Islanders got. the Windsor. . . . scoring breakland aiarly made it. Th g .' good as Dens Sm on is play rlnkse argulclgmxiriiauflongopergpldly wnh Dummk drmed We " Prechette at the six minute mark. Dutchalr blam another hard shot from the bluellne that I-1-echetie never saw but it went over the net. The Islanders turned on 3 power attack around the eight minute mark and another about four min- utes later and while they control- led the play they failed to score. At the 14 minute mark little ”Red" Favero. who played I strong game with "Bucko" Trslnor. was struck on the face by n stick and have all the executive positions on the rink directorate. and all the others would have a vote. It would be a community rink. but the summerslde residents who are not interested in hockey would not be forced to contribute as would be the case if the town council promoted the project. It just might work, say we. Pipe dream. says you? Impossible. We -...1.- Islanders 1 - Hockey Opener Here g hsd to be t.sken.to the droning room for repairs. It: was the second time that the gsmejlttls Iodhud was hurt but he come back bette: than ever in the third period. The second period "Wu much quieter than the first wig: .only one penalty being handed out had it went to Phil Vltsle. The Island. are outshot the saints 14-ll. ' Freddy Weaver Juslrmlued s shot so the first period got under- wsy. Wily willie Ilnrshsll; kwhu played I brllllsnt: game .for.,.t.hs Islanders snd Don Bellrlnger team- ed up on a. nice play but stopped at the saints goal mouth. Then Danny Wilkes on I. plsy with Watson broke in on to of (lordon and the Islanders net- minder pulled off the save of the night as he kicked the rubber aside. A minute later Frechette robbed Blmpson and whltlock on s. nice play. Doug Lewis of Halifax roar- ed bnck down the ice and struck the goal post at the 9.15 msrk. "Bucko" Trainer snd "Red" Fav- cro swarmed around the Santa- marians' net during their next stretch on the ice but. to no avail. Don Bellrlnger let. go s slsp, shot that Frechette caught on his skste and Willie Marshall went in at the 14 minute mark only to miss the side of the net from out front. At the 19.20 mark another fight bioke out with Vitsle. Bellrlnger and Pearson drawing majors. Danny Wilkes went to the sinners bin ten second later. with twenty-five seconds to go coach Lamoureux yanked Hsl Gordon and the teams played four men aside but the Islanders did not get s short at Frechette. As the game ended the Halifax team-mates 'mobbed Frechetts while coach Lamoureux and the Islanders argued with referees Hugh Glllls and Good claiming that a whistle should have been blown when Halifax iced the puck- ed in the last 12 seconds. All the Islanders turned in s great performance but Willie Mar- shall and George McLags.n were particularly good. Marshall 'slone had 10 shots on Frechette while McLsgan played one of his -best games in a Charlottetown uniform. Besides Frechstte, Mickey Keat- ing. it smooth . '” , defensemsn and Billy Watson were outstand- ing for Halifax. Lineups: Halifax - Goal. Frechotte: de- fence. Kelly. MoAboy. Katina. MaoNeili:, forwards. Weaver. Wat- son, Wilkes. Leswlck. Brown, Warecki. Poibras. Lewis. Pearson. Charlottetown - Goal. Gordon; defence. Vitale, Travis. Dutchsk. MGLi3'an'; forwards. Troinor. Fa- vero. Clemente. Whitlook. Smith, Simpson, Marshsll. Bollrlnge-I Morrow. Besudry. Referees - Charlie Goode and lfughie Gillis. slJM.MAtf.Y First Period 1-Halifax. Watson 8.55 Penalties - Kelly .45. Whitlock. IA2. Keating l.4IZ. Bellringer 2.14. MaoNei1l 2.14, Vitale 2.55. Duvtchak (major and minor) 3.10, 3-16. Clements 10.50. MoAiboy 13.4.5, Morrow 1636. Vitsle 18.10. Dutchiak (major) 20.00. Morrow (inalor) 20.00. Weaver (major) Second Period Scoring-None Penalties-Vitele 15.80. Third Period Scoring - None. Penaltiw - Weaver 6.50. Smith 5.50. Dutchisk 17.30. Viule (ms- jor) 19.20. Bellrinzer (major) 19.30, Pearson (major) 1020. Wilkes 19.80. . Stops:- - By Frechette-6. 14. 10-89. 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