-. Islanders Deadlock ime Title DOWN IIIE i BACK STRETCH F.T. . . . Yes. the date for the 910831-E of entries for the Mir- a-michi Stake for 2.30 pacers. purse 31.000. has been extended to April 17. Write A. D. Napke, Secre. lary. Newcastle. N.B., for entry forms. Edward Carrier of Ernscliffe. P-E-L .W9S llleased by the arrival of a filly foal on St. Patrick's Day. The sire is Playdale 2.041;. dam, Lillie Kalmuok by Kalmuck 2.15'.&. It is a very healthy and straight lim-bed youngster and with its ;2xceptienal breeding should go ar. The eight-year-old trotier Guy Harvester 2.13 has changed hands. Last Tuesday Blair Andre-w. act.- ing for the writer. bought him from Fred Reeves of Travellers Rest for a tidy sum of money. This horse has changed hands sev- eral times since his two-year-old orm and was practically given iway in the fall of 1946 - some say sold for 575. Then Mr. Reeves bought him from Don M30.-AUIRY. Pl1BW35h. and succeed- ed in making I good trotter out of him where many others had failed. Mr. Reeves is a night watehiman with Hol.man's Ltd., Sum-merside, and lives quite a dis- tance from a race track, but has -1 nice piece of road where In Guy's four years of racing he had failed to accumulate a total 01' 300 but in Mr. Reeves' hands the past season he won 5572. His total winnings of 5863 make him eligible to the 2.25 trot. In 19-19 he made three starts and won 815.40. In 1950 he won all three heats at Parkview and offers of 81.000 were made that afternoon and refused by owner Reeves. His next; start was at Covehead where he won the first two heats and race. At St. Peters he was 2-2-3, then be commenced to fade - KinkOra 3-5-2. Covehead 2-5-5. Charlottetown 7-7-7, 6-3 and 5-5. As a matter of fact he has never seemed to like the Charlottetown track although he took his re- cord prior to the past season of 2.23 over it in a dash race under the lights in 1947. And' by the way. was our face red when he headed home in front of his field. A couple of friends sitting near me asked what about a bet on Guy Harvester? "Don't do it, he hasnft a ghost of I chance," I said. He was owned and driven that night by James Arbing. To Mr. Reeves must be given great credit for bringing this little trotter to the form he has shown. It may be that his system of training is the only one suitable for him. Time alone will tell the tale. It might be interesting to point out that his breeding is really excellent. He is by Simcoe Har- vester 2.04',4. one of the fastest pacers ever developed in Canada. He took his record over the Que- bec half mile ti-aok, winning two free for all races in a week. Guy's dam is Ima See by Kalmuck 12.1516. granddam. Ima Guy by Guy Axwot-thy 2083.4. greatgrand- dam I-ma Jay 2.04"i. l'.ma Jay was the holder -- and probably still is - of the fastest eight heat race ever trotted. She was a real tearcat with plenty of endurance Ind tremendous speed. A disasterous fire at the New Jersey fair grounds. Trenton. N. .I.. occurred March 27. Thirteen horses were burned to death and the large barn in which they were housed was completely destroyed. Seven of the horses were owned by L. M. Page of Belfast. Maine. who is well known to Maritim- ers. They included the free for all trotter Patrick Hanover 2.04! and Marjorie Hanover 2.11. Mar- jorie Hanover will be remember- ed by Marliimcrs as one of the best trotters in the free for all ranks in 1949 when owned by F. C. Coatcs of Amherst. NS. and driven by Johnny Campbell. At Amherst. Aug. 3 she won the first heat of the 2.18 trot and pace cfrom A. G. Scott and five others in 2.121. She Ilso won seven oth- -.r firsts. L. G. Duffy, the greatest liv- ing authority on harness horses in the United States and editor of The Harness Horse. writes in his column . . . "A follower of our great sport over I period of time invariably takes a particular fancy to certain horses and while not world's champions exclusively. they seem for one reason or In- othor to become indelibly im- printed in his mind. The aplen- did compaign made the put nea- son by June Morning 2.00, by Calumet Budlong 2.02V4. she tak- ing her record over I twice around. brings to mind one of our favorites of long Igo. in II much II Juno Morning iii out of I grand- he i tave Guy nearly all his trainingi daughter of Possibility 2.02M. The latter was really an eyeful and when he turned the final quar- tar and appeared in the home lane he was a magnificent and inspir- ing sight to behold. A flashy chestnut, head held high like a conquering hero. he always seem- ingly had a great kick in re- serve when some of his opponents were easing off seeking filling stations. Thirty-seven years ago Sep Palin made his memorial cam- paign with Possibility. which opened in Indiana then followed in Michigan and Ohio. Then he invaded the South. his campaign consisting of 16 events and when he concluded his tour he had scor- ed l4 victories consisting of 43 heals. losing but two battles one to Napoleon Direct 1.5931 and the other to Hal B. Jr. 2.02'7' He earn- - ed his record of 2.0251; that sea- son over I mile course and one of 204': over it twice around. Beating 2.05 back in those days on a. half mile ring was really an extraordinary achievement.” June Morning's dam was the dainty black mare Miss Victoria, owned by James Power of this city. who had for her sire Kai- muck 2.151;: and her dam Miss Possibility 2.1:! 14,- by Possibility 2.0233. Not having facilities for raising a foal Power Bros. sold the foal June to George MacDon- : aid of Mermaid. who developed. and raced her and gave her a re- cord of 2.l0'... then sold her to. J. H. Dewitt of Woodstock, N.B.. who lowered her record and sold her to Simonson Bros. of Maine for 55.000. The trouble. mostly political, over the awarding of dates to Foxboro race track has been set- tled by the State Racing Commis- sion. Manager Paul Bowser of Bay State Raceway. will have fifty straight nights racing start- ing August 27. It will be the fifth year of racing at Boston suburban oval and horsemen are promised the best of care and treaLment. good purses to race for and trophies for certain class winners. The many friends of Tommy Berry, the noted reinsman, will be glad to learn that he is show- ing steady improvement from the recent heart attack which he suf- fered in Orlando, Florida. Tommy Berry was born in England and as a boy helpe to train runners. When he came to the United States he adopted harness racing as his future vocation and he is F LiTl't.E SPORT . if there is any town in the Mar- l ltimcs that has more rabid hockey fans per caplia than Charlotte- ' town we would sure like to know - where it 13. They were lining up iby the dozens in front of the Forum as early as 11 o'clock on Thursday night to wait through a drizzling rain for the Forum of- fice opening at nine o'clock Friday morning to get their ducnis for last night's game between Island- ers and Millionaires. By two 0'- 1 clock in the morning there was an iestlmatcd crowd of two hundred l expectant buyers in line. I 0 O In fact the situation goes even one better than that. The fans nctually lind a Iystem worked out in which those in the lineup were. all issued with tickcts to procure a ticket. The idea of the system lwos to give cnch waiter a ticket with the inintber of his position in the lineup. so that if he wanted to break off his long vigil for a cup of coffee or a light snack, he wouldn't lose his rightful position on his return. 0 O O Grabbing off a light snack Fri- day morning about 1.30 with for- mer coach lilurph Chamberlain. Ed Smith. sports editor of the Sydney. Post Record imd Joe Mac- Isnac. vice-president of the Sydney Hockey Club. a young lad breezed in to get it thermos bottle filled -with tea. On being questioned as to his purpose hy Murph. he said. "Gee Mr. Chamberlain rm in the lineup to get. my ticket for to- morrow night's gnmc." Rciortlng Murph said "Won't you lose your place in the lineup." and the youngster said "No I have my ticket to show my position in t-hn lineup. I'm nurruber sixteen. Stated Murph, "I knew this was a keen hockey town. but that sure takes the cake." Incidentally. Murph tells us' that he has a contract with mili- cr Coley Hall of the Vancouver Canucks to coach the club again next. year, but that his plans for uow recognized as one of the greatest drivers of all time. has had two victories in the cele- -brated Hambletonian classic and is the leading driver of two min-l ute trotters with seven to his credit. Where Tommy Berry stars is in handling colts and de- veloping them into real racing stars either as futurity candidates or as aged horses. A friend of the writer for many years we are hoping that his illness is only temporary and will not remove him from a vocation he loves so well. The Fasig Ti-pion Old Glory Sale which so many of us oldtimers rememberwith pieasurda-ble feel- ings. is said to be on the coine- back and that a giant Standard Bred sale under that name will be held the week of October 22 It the Trenton. N.J. fair grounds. The master auctioneer, George Swinebroad will handle the ham- mer when the Old Glory swings into action after being absent from the list since 1938. it was originally started in 1908 and was the top vendue in its long career. Madison Square Garden until it was torn down. was the spot where auctions were held in November and March. We had the pleasure of attend- ing one of these in 1913 with the late Hammond Kelly. He purchas- ed Mayor Todd Ind I opened my mouth once too often and Petrello was knocked down to me. We ferried them across from New York and rode down on theit backs to the pier at Boston. was an experience I will never forget but Hammond was such a good travelling cornrpanion that it was really I glorious time. Al Thomas, the famous ”Rider of the Pllins", riding I pony led the horses around the ring and he was dressed almost exactly as he would be in tho xtagecosch days. A famous horse that was sold that year was Captain Aubrey. to Hon. John Richard: of East Bide- ford. P.E.I. Mr. Thomas who had also been Continued on pin 7 SKATI - sxiuiuc to-on ,AnmNooN i..-.-..-.....-...L.. s m 3 Mom -.........-..-......-....- 3 no to , snamwo smson naawmo '10 A omen ; - met FORIIM Hui It. next season are still unsettled. ”The deal to take over Moncton Hawks franchise in the Big Four is still open." Murph said, "and I have received another good offer Jto take over the franchisc of an- other Big Four club. but that deal is still confidential." U 0 0 After watching the two games here between Islanders and M11- lionaires on Tuesday iinrl Wednes- day nights, Chamberlain made-the following comments: "In the first name (Islanders lost 4-3), the local boys didn't. pluy any hockev until the third period. and al- though they made a good showing then. it was is little too late. But they really played the kind of hoc- key I knew WIIS in them on Tliiirsday Ilslandcrs won 8-11. In my opinion they have a very good chance of winning this series over Sydncy. Millionaires have the depth." Murph quoted. "but. my boys (he still calls them that) really have the hustle and fight that should pull.lhrm through.” 0 O "I saw Quchec Aces and Valley- field Bravos in their first two games, and it is my opinion that the two games played here on Tuesddy and Wednesday was a superior brand of hockey than I saw up there. That doesn't mean." he said. "that. the winner of this series can win against the Quebec series winner.-:." Murphnlsoioid us about the publicity build-up they Rave -Kevin Conway when he landed out on the Pacific Coast with Canuclu. "The first day he arrived." quoted .Vfurph. "we pub- liahed pictures of Crusher holding up the back end of In English car. ,but they didn't see the two jacks ithat were holding it up for him. But it sura packed 'em in to see him the first night he hit the ice." Asking him about his Cnnuck's tcani, Chamberlain said that he didn t have 1 winning club "but is battling one that used plenty of body contact that made the turn- stiles really click Ind gIve full one of his best seasons in year: as far as gate receipts Ire concern- ed." It in Murph's contention, "that once you take the body con- mm: - In late Io Ilmalfy ton SALE-loo BUBIIELB OATS. Olin Ellie, York. D051-PAID CRYSTAL IOSAIY bend: on corner of Emton and Upper Prince. Call 1530. Enrico AT oxca mom- houlekecping r o cm I near ornngn Bakery. Phone 2279-L. WANTED AT OKOE MAN lo! bakery delivery routes. Muct be careful driver and good, Ialetrnan. Good wagon to the right nun. Reference! required. Apply in perlon to H0f'lIlby'l Hockey Scores ALEXANDER CUP Maritime Major Final Sydney 2 Charlottetown 3 (Bast-of-seven series tied 2-2. one game tied) ALLAN CUP All-Ontario Final Owen Sound 2 Sault Ste. Marie 4 usault Ste. Marie leads best-of- five series 2-0) Eastern Canada Semi-Final (Allan Cup) smiths Falls 5. Dolbeau 12. (First game of best-of-five series: Sydney Urges "Rig-id Control" Of Series" SYDNEY. N. S.. April 6--(CP) I--Dr. C. A. MacDonald. president of Sydney Millionaires Club. in a telegram Bryce Love of utcur Hockey Hockey to president the Maritime Am- Association. today asked the lif.A.H.A. to "assume rigid control" of the Maritime major hockey finals being played between Sydney and Charlotte- town Islanders. Dr. MacDonald said the series "has deteriornted into a disgrace- ful bruwl, nppnrently beyond con- trol of the referees." He asked that referees Casey Bradshaw and Frank Elliott. nlong with players and coaches of both teams. be given "full warn- ing" before each game. The Sydney president said Mil- llonnires "have been instructed to play hockey strictly according to the rules. with no retaliation rcgnrdless of provocation." Charlottetown edged Sydney 3-2 tonight ,nt Charlottetown to tie the best-of-seven series at two games each and one draw. Terry Moore Wins ' Split Decision NEW YORK. April 6- (AP)- Tcrry Moore. :1 suhstllule's sub. turned out to be a surprise pack- mze tonight no he scared I split 1n..-mmd decision over Chuck Hunter of Cleveland in the mnln l-out at St. Nicholas Arena. The Roltimoro youngster weighed 159 1-4 to Hunter's 161 1-2. Cnlled in on 24-hour notice to fill in nfter Dick Wngner and Rnv Bnrnns warn forced out. the 21- vonr-nld Imdr-rstudv rm-do an im- nw--eivn New York rlehuf. WI-hung nut of n crouch. he nllr-rl un n big lO'I(l thrnlillh "19 first seven rounds with short jnrrlng yulnchmt nt short range. Judge Herold Bnrnos voted for Moore 6-.'l-1. and referee Gcortle ivnlsh scored for Moore 5-A-1. vmnk Fnrhos cast his ballot for Huntnr. 5-4-1. A decision that was -nundlv lvonrrl hv tho fun: when it was nnnounccd. Tho Associat- nd Pros: score card hnd Moore in front. 6-3-1. tact out of hockey. , and f.don't- mean hitting it guy over the head with a stick, there is nothing left and you lose tltefpcctawr appeal. "What. we want to do out there." he quoted (meaning the P.C.H.L.) "is to get the players who are going up to the N. H. L. and not coming down on the lust trail of their hockey careers." Chamber- lain plans to return I0 T070!"-0 today. "unless" he stated on Thursday night. "the Islanders win tomorrow night. If they do I'm go- mg to Sydney to see the next game." CP Clarifies Statement Re Sydney Game TORONTO. April 6-(CP)-The Canadian Press carried an a mat- ter of public interest Aprlf 2 a story from Sydney. N. S.. report- ing a protest in writing to the Maritime Amateur Hockey Anno- iation by Ed Corbett. a director of Sydney Forum. against alleg- edly improper actions by Johnny I-Ioreck and other members of Charlottetown Islanders in u game with Sydney Millionaires the previous Saturday. The players against whom Mr. Corbett's protest was made have since been cleared by the M. A. H. A. executive. the mujority of which ruled that no action should be taken in the absence of a re- port from the referees at the game in question. In carrying the story, CP did not imply thnt it believed the charges to be true. It was car- ried for what it was worth as an item of sports news. CP regrets and apologizes for any inconvenience it has caused Mr. Horcck. chief target for Mr. Corbett's protest. Lineups, Summary Lineups: Sydney - Goal, Pidsodny; de- fence. Dinning, Rockey; centre. Whalen; wings. McRae. Maclntyrez subs. Matthews. May. Bowness. Hildebrand, Marchant. Roach. Robertson. Cupolo. Charlottetown - Goal. Brodeur; defence. Mcnagan, Dutchak; centre. Trainor; wings. Morrow, Pawly- ahyn; subs, Vitale. Travis, Beaudry. J. Horeck. D. Horeck. Favero, Clem- ents, Benton. Officials Frank Elliott and Casey Bradshaw. First Period 1-Charlottetown, D. Horeck (J. Horeck. Vitale) . . 2-Sydney, Roach (Cupolo) 1523 Penalties - Dinning. McLagan (2). Second Period 3-Charlottetown. Pawlyshyn (Trainor, Vitale) . 8.09 4-Sydney, Rockey . . . 18 53 Penalties Mcliae. Dutchek. Marchant. Third Period 5-Charlottetown. J. Horeck . 4.43 Penalties Vitale. Robertson. Dinning. Dutchnk. Cupolo (major). Beaudry. Favorite Today AINTREE. England. April 6 - (AP? - The Irish-brcdujurnpcr Shagrecn emerged tonight as a clear favorite to win tomorrow": 105th running of the Grand Na- tional steeplechase. Shagreen. owned by James V. Rank. Millionaire flour miller. re- placed the American-owned Arctic Gold as top choice for the tough 4 l-2-mile grind. Attention Horsemen! Get your horses ready for half mile dashes at Park- vlew Raceway, May 24. if not fine it will be held June 4. Good purses. Have elig- ibility papers ready. U. S. T. A. rules to govern. A. P. Gallant. President A. M. Gallant. Secretary .7 '. Vb V, Y .,. :)ot (..m.i.f.is 5lu.1riv.;.t I hm. more people wear SIETSON HATS than any other brand .-..-..-e- ....s.... comma "0" otbutmoonltonlnutl-OI Bakery. 0 Upper Queen at. 9 one's private hunting or At the recent sitting of the Pro- vincial Iiegislaturo when The Game Act came up for revision it was the section dealing with En- losed Property that drew the n's share of discussion. Under the old Game Act the enforcement of the section covering hunting. trapping or fishing on Enclosed Property came under the Jurisdic- tion of the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police who, among other du- ties. enforce the Provisions of the Provlncial Game Act. 0 O O O Enclosed Property was originally intended to constitute a miniature wildlife sanctuary. Somewhere along the line this intended con- servation measure was side-track- ed and the ultimate ending was that the R. 'C. M. Police found themselves in duty bound to pro- tect private fishing and hunting interests. Under the New Game Act this has all been changed. It now becomes the duty of a property owner to protect his own rights under the Trespass Law. There is one stipulation where a fishing site may be given protection under the provisions of the Game Act. This will be touched upon at some later date. 0 O O I I am ready to admit that the Enclosed Property section of the Game Act was endowed with a set of sharp teeth . . . longer and sharper than the Trespass Law . . . but the selfish actions on the part of sortie individuals was the cause of this section falling by the wayside. Personally I am glad that it did. No officer wishes to be given the role of policing some- flailing and. boiled down to its last an- alysis, that'a what it amounted to. Here is a favorite little trick that was beccming more common with each passing season: a group of business men. or for that matter a party of the ordinary run of the mill city fellers', would lease a promising duck marsh or fishing site. whereupon they would promptly declare it Enclosed Pro- perty under the Game Act and hold the threat of police interven- tion over the heads of potential trcspassera. It generally worked. Now they are on their own and unless I miss my guess many sec- tions of former leased hunting and fishing rights will revert to public status. 0 O O O In all fairness I want to point out that urban dwellers were not the only offenders in this connection. A lot of farmer-hunters were also flocking on to the 'posted' band wagon. This resulted in friction among certain groups of farmers. I know of'a party of farmer-hunb era who ipoatv.-d' a block of their farms and then hunted in an ad- joining district and brazenly ignored "No Hunting" signs on the properties of farmer acquaintan- ces. They evidently figured that so long as they were country 'fellers' they were at liberty to shoot any- where and that the signs applied only to city hunters. It doesn't al- ways work out that way. Two con- victions last season for fishing on Enclosed Property without the con- sent of the owner were against farmers who also had their own farms posted. Its it strange world. 0 O U I note by the appearance of let- ters in our local Preps that a cam- paign is under way against 22 cal. riflel. 8.3. guns. etc. More power to the writers. It's high time some action was taken to- ward putting a stop to the indie- riminate use of Iuch wcapom. .B.'I. Ire poIIibly the moat de- structive to wildlife. As many as four or five youths in their early team will often spend I whole Iftomoon in I woodlot potting It robinl. song aparrowl. chicadeos. goldfnohea or whatever offers I target and those gun: are so Iilent puserl by have no idea of what's going on almost under their noses. A BB gun will kill birds II large II robins. O O O O .12 col. riflu make A -repott slurp II the crack of I whip and nun of such weapon! In inclin- out more Included upon hunting. As 32 bullet will to dangoroul to h.dcroII . Inndwlth kit1eIIndwIroIhootiugItbIIok birdlouttbooarwindow. link Continued output 1- SIAP III? FIIISIIII dlnnnn ”' , . eries um... sfiiey 3 -2 In Terrific Game Before Large Crowd Leo Lomou-reux'I P. E. Islondci-I played it Imart all the way be- fore I 'iy crowd at the Char- lottetown Forum Inst night to garner I close 3-2 victory over Sydney Millionaires Ind deadlock their best-of-seven Maritime MI- jor finals series at five polntl each. Both hnve two wins and I. draw to their credit at the end of five games. and the scene of action will shift book to Sydney ice on Monday and Tuesday for the sixth and seventh games, which will now have to go the series limit. A flashing solo effort by Johnny Horeck from his own blueline It 4.45 of the third period was the winning marker that broke up a 2-2 deadlock after two periods of play. Flicking the puck from out of a scramble along the left boards at the lslandens blueline. Johnny tore down the ice at top speed to go right in on goalie Nick Pid- Iodny. faded to the left to pull him out of position. and slipped it neatly into the not behind him for a beautiful effort. Islanders were playing a. man shy It the time. Phil Vitaie off for high- sticking. and Sydney were forc- ing the play inside the Island zone when Horeck got his win- ning break. Fewer Pennltlel It was a long way from the bruising battle that was staged here between the same two teams on Wednesday night. both teams playing it all hockey the whole way, with only 12 penalties be- ing h.-indtd out. Islanders held the edge on the scoring all the way to go one up in each frame with Sydney driv- ing back to tie it up each time for two periods but fell short on their efforts against smart de- fensive tactics by Islanders in the closing session after Horeck put them out in front for the final time. Other gonlgetter for Islanders were Danny Horeck. who potted the first at 8.29 of the first frame with Johnny Horeck and Phil Vitale. Walter Pawiyshyn their second at 8.00 of the middle frame with Bucko Tralnor and once again big Pn-ll Vitale garnering the assists. Cliff Roach and Tom Rockcy did the honors for Sydney. Roach got the equalizing counter at 15.23 of the first frame on a play with Bill Cupolo to make it 1-1. while Rockey's goal that sent the score to 2-2 at the 18.53 mark of the second frame, was unassisted. GoIIleI Outotandlng The goa-ltencling by both cus- todians Dennis Brodeur of Is- landers and Nick Pidsodny of Sydney was outstanding at points throughout the game. Pidoodiny was particularly not in the first and second frames when island- ers carried the bulk of the play, while Brodcur made I glowing debut with the Island clwb with some particularly hot saveI when Sydney pressed hard in the final session. Pidsodny handled 5 shots on the night's play and Brodeur 21. Islanders outahot Sydney 8-3 in the first period. 12-10 in the sec- ond. but Sydney held the edge in the finale with shots of 8 to 5. Sydney took the initiative in the opening minute of the first period to force the Ittaok into Ila- landers zone. but met Itiff op- position from I. close chccklnx de- fence quarter. and Sydney were unable to get an opening shot on Dennis Brodeur. who made such I standout ieplacouient for an injured 1-fol Gordon. staving off the early pressure, Islander; bust- ed out on the offensive themselves. with the Beuudry-liorock brothers lino firing the first two shots of the game that made Piduodny hop to keep them out Once on the move. Iulandei-is continued to press the attack. and it was nanny 1-loreok who opened the scoring. Roaring in on In attack around the Sydney cage with brother Johnny and Vitale. Danny sent I high flip shot into Incmpty corner from close in af- ter Pidsodny had blocked IhotI by both Vitalo and Johnny Horeck. who picked up Issistc on the play. the goal coming It 5.34. Outohooming Sydney 8-3 on the frame. Pidaodny was called upon to make Iomo hot clouo-in saves. before Sydney recovered when George Mohegan received I pon- Nalty for elbowing at 13.3. Tuning advantage of the odd man. Syd- ney forced hard to rack up the equalizer at 15.58. Oliff llooch. working I close play around the not with Bill Cupolo. flipped the puck homo behind Brodou: from close in. The you no protcltod by Ialanderl. who claimed the Sydney player on tnlido the acne. but the referee: didn't agree. ,. ldctagan went off again in the closing minutes. 10.9. to not SM- ncyntiiiforcingfhoplay inn- inndm dofuulvo lone It the end of the tune. Bill Dinning of Syd- ney. drew the only ethi- ot the frlxa for booking It In scum Winning Goal Johnny lloreck holding at 6.43. Blasting all around Pidsodny's domain. they hammered away and although Dutchak went off for charging at 7.09 to even the manpower, Paw- lyshyn sent Islanders out in front again It 809 on a clever attack around the net wii.h Trainer and Vitale. Vitale aenta shot in on tho net that was recovered by Trainer who fired away at Pidsodny, who stopped it. only to have PlWIySh)l'i right on deck to flick home the re- bound. sydney then launched ii full scale power attack that really had the Islanders in trouble and coop- cd up behind their own blueline. but a penalty to Eddie Marchani. for hooking at 11:13 relieved the presaure for Islanders. 2 Front there on the play hit inui I very fast clip with both teams taking their turn to rip in on driving attacks. with both tcams checking close and hard. but Tom Rockey finally found the mark at 113.53 for Sydney that deadlocked the count at 2-2 for the frame. Rockey fired I hard angle shot from about 5 feet out. and as Brodeur made his move for the stop. the flying puck caromed off Vitalefs skate and bounced right between Brodcllr's spread legs. The play opened fairly slow in the final session, with both teams taking it cautious and looking for the break: until. 11.0?- when on the offensive on A high- sticklng penalty to Vitalc. .Bul their offensive backalapped swirl: the one man advantage. Sydney. forcing the play Just imide the Islander. ” "no along thevlefl. boards. Johnny I-Ioreck Iailcd out of nowhere to more a loof- puck out of a scramble, with on v Tom Rockey back at about cen- tre ice. Spotting Rockey. Horei-It scooped the puck along the board: ahead of him that by-pasr ed the Sydney defenccman on the move. The Winning Goal Tearing up behind to pick up the puck again, Johnny literally flew down the ice to cut over to centre at the oppoalng blue- line Ind go right in on Pidlodny. Moving out to the edge of his crease in expectation of in shot. Pidsodny was a sitting duck for Johnny. who held his fire. felnt- cd to the left and planted the disk neatly behind the out-wittcii Sydney custodian. It was a beautiful effort by Johnny, that later proved to be the winning goal of the night. and the crowd let out a roar of applause that nearly lifted the Forum roof. Although that ended the Icar- ng. the play waxed hot for IN rcIt of the frame. and brounlli about the only uprlaink of tin contelt. . Forcing a faceoff to the rlszhl of the Inland cage with A min- ute and 23 seconds left in the game, coach Jack Fritz pulirrl Pldlodny out to put on Ilx for- ward: in an effort to get IN equalizing tally, but the,1IlandcI's worked the puck out over ihf blueline on the faceoff and Nick wan rulhed right. back in HM"- Working hard. Sydney forced and other faceoff. thin time to it" left. and with 27 Iecondl Wi- Piduodny was again taken out On the fnceoff Dinning mid Dutchnk started to rough it "P that Iaw both get in I couple 0: hefty blowI baton they both hih the cooler for two minute: eat at 19.35. Facing off as-In. Tmlig or took the draw to go in behind the net. when Cupolo f'lmlIl:I' him into the board: vicious )- thut opened up an old cut from the Wednesday night time "if" 'i'i-Iinot-'I right eye. The two angled for quite a flurry. Jill when the make cleared. CUPOO drew a major for a boarding "1" jury at 19:56. In the monntlmg the IIlIndorI Ind worked Cm phy bu); ca cums. Ice and P u Iodny wu Iont back into hk ougo. The play was starting MC towards the IIIIMIIPI none whg: the Inner Ioundcd to and in game, and lint before it d - Hub Boaudry draw the final pen- Ilty.nt 198 for elbowing. 9"" any that there woo no t '0 servo. . V" For hil outntandinl 305 I '"" HON Ill hll "PIC CHM III "I0 I. btllllld III! Islander! CID ' 3 M3 'ii':.":"-'-mar. . E: 0fv'I':l':?l1IIIC I111 III: 130 W ted bf IA 1 cg Jewellery Ito:-I I