Rangers Whip Bruins 5-2 i NEWYORK.0ct28-(CPi- ' New York's rejuvenated Rangers moved into a second-FL. c tie with ' . Boston tonight by whipping the ‘i , Bruins 5-2 in the Rangers‘ Na- -. ticnal Hockey League season op- ener at Madison Square Garden before a crowd of 14,262,

The Rangers displayed a spirited attack which, combined with some great goal-tending by Chuck Ray- ner. enabled the New York team to win its first home opener since 1942 when they defeated Montreal 4-2.

_ Pentti Lund, Finnish-born winger

t‘ who before the game was Plttscliled

‘ the Calder Memorial Award by Lea- gue president Clarence Campbell

or being voted the outstanding rookie in 1948-49. put the Rangers in front at 14:5. and Tony Leswick 3nd Bing Juckes followed with tal- es.

Rayner made 28 stops to 12 for Gelineau. Of Raynefs total 12 came p _ h the opening session.

, Lino-ups:

Boston _ Goal, Gelineau; de- fence, Crawford, Quackenbush; centre, Ronty; wings, Pierson. Smith; subs, Sandford, f-fendei-ron, Flaman, Dumart, Schmidt l-farrls- on, Creighton, Smith, Topper/int. Ronty, Maloney, Hureck.

New York _ Goal, Rayner; de- fence. Eddolls, Egan; centre, 12a!- eigh; wing, Slowlnski. Lund; subs Shero, Stanowski, O'Connor. Stan- ley, Laprade, Mlckoskl, Fisher. Poile, Kyle, Juckes, Lake's. Ers- wick.

Officlals: Referee, Butch Keel» ing; linesmen, Sammy Balm-cc}: and George Hayes.

First Period I-New York. Lund

- (Raleigh, Slowlnski) 1415 2-New York, Leswick .‘ (O'Connor) .. 15:0? S-New York, Juckes (O'Connor) . . . .. 19:20 .- , Penalties — I-‘foreck, Shero “ (2), Egan, Stanowski, Schmidt, l Smith. Second Period 4—New York. Kyle (Lapsed-c) 4'03 S-Boston. Toppazzlnl 134'.‘ (i-New York, Slowfnskl (Raleigh) 1514' ‘- Penalty -- Shero. Third Period '7~Bosfon, Horeclr (Henderson Dumart) 18:36

Penalties _ Kyle. Stanley.

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»~ > Five Canadian Winners 1' In Irish Sweepstakes

By The Canadian Pres... Three "little fellows"-—a rail- road conductor. a rubber worker and an office clerk-are in the chips today. thanks to horses call-

ed Sterope and Good Taste. Sterope‘: victory in the Cam- bridgeshire Handicap at Newmar- ket, England, was worth $77,500 in Irish sweepstakes money to Ernest St. Cyr, 53, of Juliette,

ue.

Mr. St. Cyr, n Canadian Na- tional Railways conductor, was so excited about the sudden windfall that he dashed from his home without finishing dinner to tell friends the good news.

TORONTO, Oct. 26 —(CP)- lfleven-yoar-old Eva Smith's nearly-blind father faced evict- ion with his small family from the East-End hcme in which they ‘have lived for the last 10 years-until today. Today when the horse Meysey Hampton ran third in the nan-bridge- shire race it kicked $15,500 into Eva's lap. Now her father can buy the house he has dreamed of for so long.

Two Ontario men had tickets on Good Taste, the second-place horse: W. E. Brain, 47-year-old inspector for a rubber company in New Toronto, and Harold Black- more. 50, of London, a telephone company clerk. They each get $31,000.

Third-place money, $15,500 each. goes to Don S. Winder of Mon- treal and ll-ycar-old Eva Smith of Toronto. Mcysey Hampton is the horse which won for them.

St. Cyr, the big winner, had tic-

ket No. 16644 and his nom-de- plume was “Never Win." “I don't intend to spend the

money right away," he said. "But l would like to have a nice little house where I could spend the rest of my days."

He has two daughters and two sons, ranging in age from 1B to 25 years.

Brain and Blackmore both wait- ed a long time for their sweep- stakes "habit“ to pay off.

"It took me 20 years of buying the tickets to make good." said Brain.

Blackmore's first remark:

"I've bought tickets all my life --thousands of them, I guess. This is the first time I have won any- thing and I guess it probably will be the last."

Three C. B. Hockey Players Are Fined

SYDNEY, N.S., Oct. 28 — (CP) -—President Dr. Fabian Bate of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League tonight imposed fines on three players as a result of last night's frce-for-all in the third period of a grime between Sydney Millionaires and Glace Bay Min- ers.

Johnny Myketyn of Millionaires and Eddie Bolan of Miners were each fined $15 and Jim Ross of Millionaires drew a $10 fine. Mil- lionaires won the rough-and-

tough match 5-l. E Y

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WITN. l0 (ililETTE llUE HADES IN DISPENSER

continuous downpour of rain. the intermediate

Due to . yesterdays

intercollegiate rugby series game between the Saint Dunsiarrs Unl- versity second tc-am and the Prince of Wales College squad was post- poned until some future date. and although there has been no defin- ite date decided upon 115 yet. there is a. possibility of it being Played this Friday.

o - c

The game was to be their second meeting in a best of three series for the Island title, the Sainis hav- ing won the opening game a wee‘: ago Monday by a scare of 17-0 lo go one game up in the series in defence of the title they won last season in a closely contested five-game series against Prince of Wales.

Promoters Hurry Poulton and Bud Lund stated last night that they have arranged to bring middleweight Pat Davis of Halifax to Charlottetown next week to take part in the main event of their Tuesday night boxing card. Davis, who will be matched against Poulton himself, is a well known Maritime boxer, and has appeared in local rings before, making his last appearance here about two years ago, when he was matched against Ace 'McCloskey.

I l O

Looking forward to week-end sport, the big attraction here on Saturday afternoon will be the N.B.-P.E.I. intercollegiate champ- ionship series clash between Saint Dunstan's Univ rslfy and the Uni- versity of New Brunswick. The encounter will be the last Slime 01 the series for the. Saints.

ft will be a highly important en- counter for either‘ squad, as both need a victory to stay in the run- ning against the series-lending Mount Allison aggregation, who are leading the Saints by one point. in the standing at the pre- sent time. Both squads played to a scoreless tir- in their first en- counter on U.N.B.‘s home ground nearly three weeks ago. and are expected to come up with another rugged. closely contested battle here Saturday on the S.D.U. grid- iron. O Coming up with the most deter- mined bid to break in-to the win column in Big Four Hockey League competition so far this season, a greatly improved Amherst Rtmblers club made the going pretty tough for the league-leading Halifax St. Mary's at S-ackville on ‘Tuesday night, when as the lowly cellar team that has been taking drubroings all through the season so far. forced the Haligonians into overtime be- fore they went down to their sixth

I l

consecutive dc-‘eat cf the season. I l I

Heraldlng five new players with- in their ranks. the Ramblers were a greatly strengthened team and for the first time this year put up a really siiff brand of competition against the strong Halifax Squad, and began to show uip as a team that might well contend for the league leadership before the season

is out.

The game also marked the initial start for John Callahan, former defcnceman for Toledo last year in the United states Hockey League. as the new playing conch of the Amherst’ team. Although Callahan didn't play last night, he took over the job as coach for the first time. He replaces Carl Ripley, who coach- ed the team since the start of the season, but resigned the post in preference io playing on the Am- herst lineup.

O I I

The new additions Who took part in Tuesday night's game for thc first tune with the Ramblers in- cluded goalie Al Tomari who play- ed with Monctcn last year, Harry and Jim Mosienko, Carl Ripley and Jim MacDougall. Harry Mosienkr was with the Dartmouth Arrows of the M.S.H.I... last year, while brother Jim started the season with

' Moncton this year. but was a reg-

ula: member of the Glace Bay Min- ers of the Cape Breton Senior Hoc- key league last season.

Dulhcusio Tigers Defect Navy Team

HALIFAX. Oct. 26 —(OP) —l>al- houslo Tigers shut out Navy 8-0 to- day to keep well up in second place in the Halifax City Senior English Rugby League. Undefeated Acadia Axemen lead the three-team cir-

cult.

In the Oity Intemnediate League, Nova Bcotls Tech blanked Dslhousie 01M 9-0.

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THE GUARDIAN, ACHARLOTFETOWN

Lafferty Wins Main Event On Boxing Card At Local Trade Fair

Louis Lafferty, 158, scored l three-round judges decision over Johnny Russell, 152, in an action- packed. middleweight scrap which was the main event of a four-bout boxing card at the Charlottetown Armouries last night, The bouts were one of the feature attrac- tion of the Trade and Industries Fair program sponsored by the Y's Men's Club of Charlottetown.

In the pfeliminary. events, Billy Rlx, 120, scored a decision‘ over Clayton Berrigan, 115, in another rousing bout, while Melville Rob- erts, 95, and Aflred Arsenault, 1U, battled it out to u druw decision in a smart flyweight clnsh. with’ Manny MacLeod and Carl Brown also putting on a smart scrap in the paperweight class to a draw decision.

In the main event both boys came out punching right from the start of the opening round, with plenty of hard punches being thrown by both fighters. But Luf- ferty held the advantage on the exchanges and kept forcing Russell on the ropes with repeated two- fisted attacks to the head, Russell fought back gamely and counter- punched his way out of serious trouble on a number of occasions.

Carrying the attack to his op- ponent in the second round, Rus- sell came up with some effective

jetty held the slight edge on the

back later in the round to open up strong with both hands‘ to make it a really rousing round, al- though Russell seemed to have the slight edge on the canto.

The third round provided plenty of fast action with both boys really laying it on from all angles and landing some joltlng rights

OCTOBER 27. 1949

l2 N} S. Hunters Are Convicted

HALIFAX, Oct. 28 -- (C?) — Twelve convictions for various hunting offences in Nova Scotia were reported today as RCMP. stepped up their drive against il- legal hunting.

Three Americans, Arden Allen and Kenneth Lane of Clairmont. N11, and Kenneth S. Fisher of Burlington, Vt, were fined $100 each for hunting without a guide —a necessity for non-ruidenc hunters.

and left: as they took their turn at. carrying the attack, but Laf-

exchanges. The other three scraps all pro- vided lome good entertainment

and smart boxing for the large crowd in attendance, with young Billy Rix putting on a smart dem- onstration of boxing and hard punching when he swarmed all over his opponent Berrigan in the, second and third rounds to take an undisputed deciion, Roberts und.Arsenault also came up with some smart action in an evenly matched contest. while those two classy paperweights, Manny Mac- Leod, 60, and Carl Brown, 65. came up with a really crowd-pleas- ing performance with both exhib- iting plenty of smart boxing abil- ity for their age.

The following are the officials who presided over the bouts:- Judges, Tom White and Gus Ells- worth; timer, Bill Bevans. Sr.; re- ferees, Bud Lund, Wilf McCloskey

body-punching to put Lafferty on the defensive, but Lafferty came

Glace Bay Defeats‘

Victorias 4-2

Victory This Season

Beavers Snatch 3-2 Victory ' From Moncion

MONCTON, N.B., Oct. 20 — (C?) -— The understaffed Saint John Beavers snatched a 3-2 vic- tory from Moncton Hawks to- night to hustle into second place in the Maritime Senior Hockey League, one point behind leading Halifax St. Mary's.

Hawks were outclassed all the way and only some neat blocking by goalie Les Colvln kept Beav- ers at bay. Colvln handled 35 shots while Floyd Perres had to look after only l8 at his end.

Saint John Coach Jackie Keat- ing used one regular line and a makeshift combination for his second string. Mousie Dowling. a forward, alternated on defence with the two regular rearguards.

Saint John's first line of Mike Demchuk, Buck Wbitlock and Nick Nicolle took care of two thirds of Beavers scoring. Demchuk pot- ted the first on a relay from de- fenceman Ralph Croucher and then shot the winning goal half- way through the third period on passes from Wbitlock and Nicolle.

Art Legere got the other Saint John goal on a pass from Gard Drlllon. Drillon, incidentally, was beaten twice by Colvln when the big winger had the goalie all to himself.

Brian R " , released by Sydney Millionaires of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League last week. netted the first Mone- ton goal on a breakaway when Hawks were playing shorthanded.

Rod MacKenzie pushed in the other late in the final period. Lou Milani picked up the assist to slay at the top in the league scoring spree.

Tomorrow night Saint John plays at Halifax and Moncton meets Am- herst at Sackville.

Lineups:

Saint John - Goal, Furor;- de- fence. Heon. Croucher; centre. Wbitlock; wings. Nicolle, Demchuk; sill. Dowling. Drillon, B. Milne. A. Milne, Kelly, Legero.

Monoton - Goal. Colvln; defence, heiBilanc, Fleet; centre. Porter; wines. Larlee. Ryan: lube. uemwen. bookie. McKenzie, Milani. Fitzpat- rick, Hartwell, Imonti, McIntyre, Brhn Riobinson. Bill Robinson.

Officials —- Hugh Glllll. Moe Walsh.

lint Period

1—Saint John. Dqnchuk

(C. char) 10:11 2-Saint John, Inlet (Drilion) 18:42 Pemltlee-fienlsnc, Fleet, Whit.-

lock. Second Period s-Jdoncton, Brian Robinson (buckle) . . 4—6oint John, Dcmchuk (Wbitlock, Nicolle) .. 11m Pmaitiel — Drtilon ( , bookie. ljlect. Dowlinl. llofntyro. "third Pol-fol

Penalties -- lock, bookie.

CHAMPION WEN!

GLASGOW, Oct. 28 — (AP)- lhnuql Ortiz, world bantamwcight churiplon, floored Scotsman Jackie Paterson four time: tonight to win a lit-round, non-title tlecirlon over the former flywclght title- holder. Each weighed 124 pounds.

The outdoor bout was fought be-

, and Gus Longaphie.

°° At Hollywood Park

For First

GLACE BAY, N.S., Oct. 20 - CP) — Glace Bay Miners doub- led up North Sydney Victorias 4-2 tonight to win their first cape Bre- ton Senior Hockey League match this season. ' Miners had tied two games in their previous six starts and now have four points, three back of Vics and Sydney Millionaires who are tied in first place. Million- aires have a game in hand on Vics. ‘ Two veterans supplied Glace Bay's third-period punch tonight after North Sydney tied the score 2-2 at the top of the third- period. Jake Wade, one of Miners more helpful boys last season, shot the winning goal and less than a minute later Doug Kunions salt- ed the tilt away.

Glace Bay went ahead twice only to have Sweeney Schrlnens Vics catch up. Conny Browwput Miners in front early in the first period and Tom Russell equalized on a pass from Bob Menzies.

Moe White scored the only second-period goal on an assist from Conny Drown but North Sydney caught up less than two minutes after the start of the third period on a flflll by Bob Verrler.

At that point Wade and Bunions did their stuff as Glace Bay show- ed it is rounding into condition after a winded start thil season.

Only three penalties were hand- ed out in the clean-cut scrap. Gus Gallipeau and Larry Travis of Vice and Ron Nelson of Miners were the offenders.

The first-spot tie may be broken tomorrow night when Viol take on Millionaires.

Lirieupsz- -

North Sydney — Goal, Murphy; defence, Travis. Simpson; centre, Bangay; wings, Verrier, Medynskl; lubs, Storey. Menzies.’ Gibson, Krotnm, Hall, MacDonald, Stark, Yost, Glllipeau.

Glace Bay — Goal, D'Aoust; de- fence, Macfntosh, E. Brown; cen- tre, Wade; wings, Nelson, Thaler; slabs, C. Brown, Delvecchio, White. Dennison, Runions, Anderson, Phil- lips, Bolan, Shaw,

Officials-Ullman and Mallinson

SUMMARY IIII Period

1—G1acc Bay. C. Brown ...... .. 2—North Sydney, Russell (Menzies) .. . .. Penalties-None.

LII 18.20

Second Period

8-G1lco Bay. White (C. Brown) ........................ n- Penalty-Travis.

8.30

Third Period

4—North Sydney, Verrler (Simpson) li-Glace Bay, Wade (Macintosh) b-Glace Bay, Bunions (Dennison, Anderlon) .. .. .. 11.20 Penalties-Gallium. Nelson.

lndlcn Land Wins

...... .. 10.50

INGLIIWOOD. Calif, Oct. 20-. (AD-W. W. Irvin's Indian Land nosed out four other top peccrs, in a blanket finish in the future Grand ‘Circuit harness race at Hollywood Park today.

Veteran Clint Hodginl brought Indian Lend in to win the mile- lnd-one-llxteenth free-for-all pace over Brother Harmony. with Jerry the First third. The time we:

Ira Pye and Ross Pye of Ecum Secum, N.S., were each fined $15 and costs, the former for hunting migratory birds with a power boat and the latter for illegal possasion of such birds. , Earlier in the day, R.C.M.P. an- nounced seven other convictions. Five hunters were fined $25 each for carrying a gun on Sunday. Another was fined $50 for hunt- ing within 200 yards of a dwel- ling and a companion received a similar firre for assisting him. Before the hunting season open- ed in Nova Scotia R.C.1Vf.P. an- nounced they would make an extra effort to halt illegal hunt- ing.

Several convictions on jack- lighting charges — hunting deer with the aid of lights — were an- nounced previously but no fig- ures were available immediately on the total number of convic- tions so far.

Sport Snapshots

(By Ken Kelly, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

EDMONTON. Oct. 26- (C?)- Muny people climb out on a limb at playoff time in any sport. and George (EdmontomJournal) Mac- intosh is no exception.

He figures Saskatchewan Roush- riders, on the basis of recent P9X" formzinces, should be about even money to topple the mlilllly Cal- gary Stnmpeders when the tWv clubs meet in the playoffs 0f th¢ Western Interprovlncinl Football Union.

-Best Form-

“Strictly off their performances last week-end-a 9-6 win at Cal- gary and n 29-11 triumph here- the Roughrlders have reached their best form of the year, and if they can retain their present edge, they'll be no Worse (him B" even bet against the Stnmpeders in the playoffs."

The Roughriders pass defence is the only svenk point in their arm- or, Macintosh wrote.

this department before. they so in against the Stampeders in the nll-lmnnrinnt two-game total-point playoff, because with Keith Spalth tossing the lemon around like Keith Spnith can, that could spell trouble in capital letters."

GLASGOW. Scotland - (GP)- The Yamuna, GH-ton paddle steamer built for the Indian gov- ernment. was launched here re- cently.

IMINTAGIIE

. Flll. - SAT.

Western.

YEO THEATRE

ALBUQ UERQUE

In Color-With Randolph Scott, Barbara Brltton, George “Gabby" Hayes, Lon Chaney-WARN. INC-This is is Super '

NEWMARKEI‘. England. Oct. 28

"They'll have to tighten up in »

-— (AIM-Sterope. a 25-10-1 outsider. won his second straight Cennbridge- shire Stakes today in a driving rain.

A final burst of speed on the 1 1-8-mile uphill course brought him a head decision over Good Taste, another E-to-l shot, in the race lipon which the Iris-h sweepstakes are booed.

Because of the murky weather the llldiles called for a photograph before announcing the winner. Meysey Hampton, another 2540-1 selection. was three lengths behind Good Taste.

The favored Hyperbole finished far back in the field of 39 starters.

Although he was burdened with Z8 pounds more than he carried to victory a year ago. Sterope sliced 1 1-5 seconds off his 1949 time. He was clocked in 1:53 1-5 while carry- ing 130 pounds, top weight in the race.

The victory ($10,933.70) to B. Townley.