i l l . l

,2 '5-7 1 .'fTTt .

Hickey & Hicholson's Black Twist

HE A SCORES

AND IN THE FIELD or GOOD CHEWING ro- BACCO you CAN scour: wrm

Beavers And Islanders Clash At Forum Tonight"

It uill be the Saint John Beavers and the Charlottetown Islanders who will clash over Forum ice to- night at 8:30 in the last scheduled iii: in Maritime Senior Hockey League competition here this week.

Idle since last Saturday night. with the exception of one period at Sain-. John Monday when they led Halifax by a 2-0 count before the game was called due to the death of linesman Bill Gulliver. the Beavers will be a well-rested aggregation and ready to put up a strong balile against the league- .ng lslandi-lvrs.

It will be the first meeting be- tween the two Clubs since the Lainoureux-coached locals downed the Beavers last Friday with a 4-0 defeat. the only shutout VlCiOl'y.lf'i Big Four play so far this year.

But the St. John squad have ta- ken tne measure of the Islanders in three previous encounters and it is not likely that there will be much to pick and choose from be- tween them tonight when they skate out to do battle in a contest that is expected to produce plenty in the way of smart hockey and excitement. i

Manager Thinks Layne

Can Handle

NEW YORK. Nov. 21 - (AP) - A lot of people hereabouts are shed- ding a tear for young Rex Laync. Manager Marv Jensen says "don't."

Rex makes his eastern debut this Friday night against crafty hard- hitting Jersey Joe Walcott in the feature 10-roiinder at Madison Square Garden.

If you want to bet on the 22-year- old invader from Utah the book- makers might make ycu 3. price of 5 to 1 or so. But there is no action.

Right now they dont come any tougher than Jersey Joe who still up in the running after 20 years or so of fighting. And when you put a comparatively inexperienced kid like Layne in against the old mas- ter oi the skip-and-sock school. you're taking a risky gamble.

But listen to Jenson first.

"They offered me Walcott a coup- le of months ago and I had plenty of time to think it over, Rex and I decided to take. Don't blame any- body but me for this match. Guys arcund here say we're overmatch- ed. We'll see Friday. ,

"Rex and I have seen the movies of the two Joe Louis-Walcott fights. We think Rex has a very good chance. He's strong and tough. He takes a good punch and he can dish it cut good too."

Layne. who has lost but one of 28 pro fights. says has not con- cerned about Walcott's reputation.

"He's a good boxer, cute and un- orthodox," said the stocky. curley- haired fighter. "He doesn't frighten me and hell have to fight all the way to beat me."

Layne has been tabbed a contend- er by the N.B.A. although he's

Vraffmy am... 2 BUCHNGHAM

Fill! cw tray Is7wzrrx2'2;f'

Jersey Joe

been boxing pro only since May 23. 1949. He kayoed Jim Watkins in one round to start off on the right foot. He's scored 19 knockouts.

S'side.CiTrHi-ga Club Meeting

The adjourned annual meeting of the Summerside Curling Club was held last night in the curling rink.

A representative number of curl- ers attended and routine business was transacted. It was decided to hold the annual bonspeil on the 9th. 10th, 11th., and 12th of Janu-

any.

The following were named as the bonspeil ccmmlttee: Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. Willard Mac- Donald. J.A. Clark. T.L. Link- letter. Victor Howatt. Jacob Thur- meler. Mr. J. K. Curran. the presi- dent, presided. - S

Millionaires In 6-2 (Victory Over Miners

SYDNEY. N. S.. Nov, 21 -(CP) -Sydney Millionaires continued their Cape Breton Senior Hockey League winning ways tonight. leading all the way to a. final 6-2 victory overrclace Bay Miners.

The Money Men shot five un- matched Shals in the openirq per- iod. held Miners in one lone tally in the middle frame and then matched the league tail-enders one-for-one in the closing canto.

Don (Whip) Whalen was high- scorer. getting two for Millionaires. Bill Cupolo. Don Berry, Cliff Roach and Tan Rockey shot the others.

Miners marksmen were Ted Watson. who performed in the English League last season. and Ray Marshall, a product of New York Rovers.

Glace Bay - Goal. Woodall: de- fence. Dalgleish, Mccabe; centre, Biggs; wings. Leger. Frizell; subs. Marshall, Pirie. Anderscn. Bnice. Watson. Gallagher. Kornek. Mun- drlck. Gray. Bonhomme.

Sydney - Goal, Pidsodny: de- fence. May. Rockey; centre. whal- en; wings. McIntyre. Meme: subs. Roach. Cupolo. Bowness, Birukow.

Berry. Hildebrand. M a tt h e w s, Marchmd, McBride. First Period l-Sydney. Winalen (Merchant) 1.37 2-Sydney. Rockey (Hildebrand) . .... .. 8.l'7 3-Sydney. Roach (Cupolo) .. 11.43 4-Sydney. Whalen (McR.ae. Mcfntyre) 17.33 5-Sydney. Berry (Hildebrand) . . 19.45 Penalties - McBride. Mccabe.

Roach. second Period 6-Glace Bay, Marshall (McCabe) Penalty - Cupolo. 'lIIIrd Period 'I-Glace Bay. Watson (Gray) . 8-Sydney. Oupolo (Marchand. Roach) 13.49

. 6.25

Penalties - Rockey (2), ftornek.

of I.lK:A&!5i wares Momma our rf MAI?! C

'And it means a lot to have your car properly checked. Take it to Home Motors and be

convinced.

ILITTLESPORTV .. . --

lily Ramon

Taking over the coaching duties oi the Moncton Haw-ks. George Bell filled in the gap left by the release of Gordon Drillon as coach of the Moncton Club. to pilot the Hub City hockeyists to their sec-

ond big upset over the Islanders here on Monday night. Playing a close-ohecking bra-nd of hockey, the Moncton men weathered con- tinual barragcs by pressing rival forwards. to come up with smart

passing attacks and humble the locals 4-2. 0 0 I As secretary-treasurer of the

Moncton Cluib. Bel-l's coaching as- signment was merely a temporary one unlil the services of a new coach can be obtained to replace Drillon. It was a smart job of pinch-hitting just, the same. Bell really had his team hustling and taking adrvantaizc of every break in the game. While the Islanders wore pressing the at-tack and miss- ing goals from all angles, the Monctonians were more organized in their passing attacks, and on two occasions got their goals wilh fast-breakin-g plays while the lo- cals were playing a man short. I O 8

Li was the stellar goaltending of Les Colvin who proved to be the real nemesis to the Charlottetown Cluil). Handling 30 shots to 20 on his rival Hal Gordon, Colvin was almost unlbeatarble when the chips were down. Close inside-the-blue- line checking by the whole Monc- ton team told the rest of the story as far as Islande-rs' scoring at-

tempts were concerned. . . o

It was a rugged contest every inch of the way that brought about a total of nineteen penalties on the night's play. As has been the case in a number of Big Four con- tests already this season, the refereeing came under fire from both sides. Acting as the official referee. Stan Swain. assisted by two local l-lnesmen. Art Perry and Jackie Kane. allowed the game to get out of control early in the third period that caused quite an uprising.

I O O

The incident. occurred about the six second mark of the final period. Forcing the attack in the Moncton end. Jack Morrow of Moncton and Wes Trainor of the Islanders tangled in a prolonged boxing bout after both boys had roughed one another up in the corner. Squaring off with one another, both boys were allowed to go at it hammer and tongs for a.bout three or four minutes before it was bro- ken up. It wouldn't have been so bad if it had stopped there. but on the way to the penalty box. the two were allowed to go at it again.

. . .

It was ad-milled-ly exciting. but it was not pretty to watch these two boys batter one another until they could hardly stand up with little or no aitcrn-pt to break i-t up until the damage was done. There is no intention to deter from the fact that both players were more than anxious to mix it. but un- fortunately that sort of thing is usually reserved for the boxing ring and not a hockey match. As the game is played today. these oulrbreaks do happen when tempers run high, but they should be nip- ped in the land by the referees be- fore they develop to 'such ridicu- lous proportions.

O 0

Talking to coach Lamoureux Monday night following the game, the Islanders' new mentor said. "In all my seven years of big lea- gue hockey I never saw a fight allowed to continue so long. It is unheard of in any league for a referee to stand back and allow such a thing to go on. I informed Swain that I would send a report. to the officials of the M. S. H. L. concerning the incident.”

0 0 0

"Coach George Bell”. said La- moureux, "was of the same opin- ion. and I understand he will also send in a report to the league exe- cutive. That sort of thing must stoop." L a m o u r e u x concluded. Coaches Bell and Lamoureux both reprimanded Swain for his lack of action and in a second uprising la- ter in the period between Howard Beaudry and Rod MacKenzie, ref- eree Swain did take strict action. to the exitent of receiving a blow on the face and rolling on the ice to finally break it up.

0 I

There was I lot of rumor run- ning around during yesterday that Tninor was suffering from I broken none as the result of his "bout." with Morrow. but this is not no team official: informed us yesterday. Although "Bucko" was kept out of the rent of the game, there was nothing more serious than a few "stitches". Two other Islanders playerl. however. do- fencoman Kevin Conway and left winger Walter Pawlynshyn both had to have x-ray: taken at the hospital yeoterday u the result of

ill? SHOT FIITSIIIIO

lens of run developed and and and um one the name On. double also It no OIIII eon.

THE GUARDIAN.

Halifax St.

MONCTON. N. B.. Nov. 21-(CF) -Moncton Hawks. revitalized last night by a change of coaches and a conquest of Maritime Senior Hockey League leading Charlotte- town Islanders. fell apart tonight and went down to an 8-3 defeat at the hands of Halifax St. Mary's. It was a dismal showing for some 1.500 fans who saw acting coach George Bell shift lines and try new combinations in a desper- ate effort to halt the smooth-skut- ing Hallgonlans.

Bell, secretary-manager of the Hawks. was handling the team in the absence of Gordie Drillon. rt- leased by the club yesterday.

A new coach also appeared on the St. Mary's bench. Sweeney Schrlner who last week gave up the coaching of North Sydney Victories piloted the Santamarlnns to victory in his first appearance in his new role.

Hawks never were in the pic- ture against the hnrd-working visitors. St. Mary's rapped in

three goals in less than two min- utes in the first period. and rack- ed up four more In the second. Hawks outscored the Halizon- inns 3-1 in the final frame. Wai- son and MncGrcgor paced the Halifax scoring attack with a pair of goals each. Wilkes. Ford. Thom- as and Campbell were the other St. Mary's mnrksmen.

Delmonle, Barkwcll and Morrow netted the tallies for the Hawks. The game wns u wide-open nffiiir with only four penalties being called. three of them to Halifax. HALIFAX-Goal, D'Aoust; de- fence. Graboivskl, Powers; centre, Miller; wings. Black. Macaregorz subs. McLaughlin. Brown, Ford. Thomas. Campbell. Digeur. Watson. Hollett. Wilkes. .

MONCTON - Goal. Colvin: de- fence. Dunville. Delmonte; centre. Gaudet; wings, Mllani. Denny; subs. Gal peau. Jeanneau. Demchuk. Bar ell. Morrow. Richardson. Mo- Kenzle. Imcnti. Mousseau. Larlee. Referee. Bradshaw; linesmen, Taylor and Judson.

First Period 1-Halifax. Watson

(Brown. Wilkes) 15.53 2-Halifax. Wilkes

(Grabowski. Hollett.) . 16.18 3-Halifax. Ford

(Campbell) .. ............... .. . 1100 Penalty C Digeur.

Second Period

4-Halifax. Maccvregor

(Black. Miller) 4.08 5-Halifax. Macoregor

(Miller) 5.16 6-Halifax. Thcmas

(wit-ers) 11.21 '1-Halifax. Campbell

(Maccregor. Miller) 19.40

Penalty - Grabowski.

Third Period 8-Moncton. Barkwell 4 48 9-Moncton, Delmonte .. 8.52

10-Moncton. Morrow (Barkwel1. Dunville) 12.15 ll-Halifax. Watson 14.30

Penalties -- Jeanneau. Thomas.

Bolan Given Suspension For 3 Games

HALIFAX, Nov 21 -(GP) - Prcsldent J Elliott Hudson of the Maritime Senior Hockey League tonight ordered a three-game sus- pension for Eddie Bolan of Saint John Beavers

The suspension will be effective for Beavers games Nov. 22 at Charlottetown. Nov, 23 at Halifax and Nov. 27 at Moncton.

Judge Hudson said in a state- ment:

"Bolan has received two match misconduct penalties on two suc- cessive nights. Referee George Mallinaons port on the game Nov. 16 bet een Moncton and saint John at saint John reads:

conduct penalty for striking a spectator in the last 15 seconds of play with his stick. I said to him. 'You are not to hit spectators with your stick! He replied. 'I know. but did you hear what he said to me?' Nevertheless I said. 'you have earned a match misconduct pen- alty! He said, '1 know but there are only a few seconds to go and it doesn't matter-.' Taking that at- titude I would recommend that player Bolim be suspended for at least a game and be severely rep- fimanded. After all people go to no the game and not to be hit by I player's stick)

"Referee Mnllinsorfs report on Nov. 1'1 game between saint John and Charlottetown at Charlotte- town reads:

'”Bolan was paialixed with n misconduct for continually arguing and pushing me while I was re- porting a penalty to Vitals. Prev- iously I had penalized Vitals and nolan to ' t misconduct pen- alt.lsa'im- delaying the game by

the Monday night game. Conway is suffering from an injured shoul- der and Pa-wlynahyn I knee in- jury. R is doubtful if either play- er will he on tonight's line-up against Saint John Beaver: here at the Forum.

no me To eiaugyg

Fol SALE-I5 BAGS CEMENT.

IIOI.

”'Bolan was given a match mls- r

CHAKLOTTETOWN

Maryis In 8-3 Victory-Over Hawks

Is Critical Of Action Releasing Gordon Drillon

MONCTDN. N. B.. Nov. 21 - (GP)-James J. (Job) O'Brien. second vice-president of the Mar- itlme Senior Hockey League. re- vealed tonight that he had wired his resignation to league president Judge J. Elliott Hudson of Halifax.

O'Brien said he had refused to act as an official of the league as long as the "present state of ai- fairs" existed in senior hockey in Moncton,

O'Brlen's resignation followed release yesterday of Gordie Dril- lon as coach of Moncton Hawks of the MSJ-1.1,. When asked if the club's handling of the Drillon case had any bearing on his action. O'Brien said it did.

He said that when he was elect- ed to the M.S.llL, vice-presidency this year it was with the under- standing that his election would give Moncton fl representative on the league executive. He said that the manner in which the club had handled the release of Drillon had placed him in 3 position in which

he did not wish to act in that capacity any longer. A well known sports figure in

Moncton for many years. O'Brien is a farmer third vice-president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association.

Pawlynshyn A Awarded Shirl

Despite a knee injury in the clos- ing stages of the third period in Monday night's game between is- landers and Moncton Hawks that necessitated him being carried off the ice, Walter Pawlynshyn was awarded the guaranteed Forsythe shirt us the "outstanding player" cn the Islanders team. The award is made at each home game by Jack Cameron, proprietor of one of Char- lott.et.own's leading clothing estab- lishments.

Kevin Conway also received a shoulder injury in that game. and both boys had X-rays taken at the hospital yesterday to determine the extent of their injuries.

It was believed by team officials last night that both boys would play tonight against saint Jclin.

Drillon Says Considering Coaching Offers

MONCTON. N. B.. NOV. 21 - (CP)-Gordle Drillon former coach of Moncton llaivks of the Muri- time Senior Hockey League. said tonlght,he was "considering" of- fers of coaching jobs from two teams in the Maritimes but had not decided what action he would take.

The former N. ll. L. scoring star was relieved of the coaching dut- ies by owners of the Hawks yes- terday. the seventh coach to meet the same fate since the club was reorganized in 1948,

George Bell. secietnry manager

of the Hawks. has been named acting coach of the team. Pl-TILADELPHIA. Nov. 21 .. (AP) - The Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission announced

today that George (Sugar) Cost- ner. outstanding Camden. N, J.. welterweight had been placed on the unavailable list because of a. detached retina in his left eye. The decision is equivalent to Costner's suspension as a fighter in the states affiliated with the National Boxing Association. Pennsylvania is an N. B. A. mem- 2'.

Costner's last fight was I win over lightweight champion Ike Williams in a non-title bout July 12 here.

their actions of pushing and shov- ing one another on Bola.n's pemlty while he was skating to the penalty bench:

"Bolan is indeed fortunate that he has beemtreated so leniantly. Players are ndt justified in hitting spectators when they are called obscene. profane or Abusive was-dc. Players should be given iscon. duct penalties as provided by the rules when they use such lang- ulae and I have instructed the referees to enforce This rule strict- ly, Rink managers should have

spectators using such language re- moved from the rink."

mien.-1592-2. Parlay Taylor. Win- I

NOVEMBER 22"," 1950

Talk Union Of Two Major Hockey leagues

HALIFAX. Nov. 21-(CP)-Ob flclain of Halifax St. Mary's and two Cape Breton League hockey teams have been discussing pos- sible entry of the C.B.S.H.L. squads into the Maritime Senior Hockey League should the island circuit fold. St. Mary's president Victor Oland said tonight. t

"By mutual agreement," he said. "officials of the St. Mary's club and the Sydney Millionaires have been discussing this matter for the last two weeks.

'''Our club believes that the ad- mission of Sydney and Glace Bayg Miners. with whom we have also had conversations. would give the fans around the circuit the finest possible brand of hockey in the Maritime Provinces."

No conversations had been held with North Sydney Victoria: of the C.B.S.H.L.. he said.

Mr. land said he "understood" that M ncton might not be in fav- or of admitting Glace Bay und Sydney. Nor could he speak for Charlottetown.

Falling attendance in the Cape Breton League has given rise to rumors that the three-team cir- cuit might disband. But so far there has been no official word.

The talks held by the Halifax club have been with His two teams-not with the C.B.S.H.L. ex-

ecutive. And the MS-H-L-' 9X9C"' tive hasn't entered the picture either.

Fitness Hoop league Annual Meeting Tonight

Brigadier W. W. "Bill" Reid. Dir- ector of Department of Physical Fitness announced last night that the annual meeting of the Island Physical Fitness Basketball League will be held this evening at the P. E. island Travel Bureau at. 7: P. M.

League President. Lt.-Col. W. J.

MacDonald will preside over the meeting. In addition to the executive

members. representatives from all of last. year's teams competing in the league will be on hand. Last year's entries in the loop were:- Ray's Millionaires. Army, sum- merside E. C. A. F. Flyers (pres- ent champions). Summerslde Schurman's. Saint Dunstan's Un- lversity and Prince of Wales Col- lege

At tonight's meeting attending representatives will elect officers for the year and arrange plans covering the forthcoming league activities.

"Kid" Howard loses Decision

MONTREAL. Nov. 21 - (CP) H Jean Richard of Montreal tonight scored a close decision over Dick (Kid) Howard of Halifax in the feature 10-round bout en a boxing card here before a capacity crowd of 2,000. Richard weighed 140 and Howard 133V;.

Richard opened strong in the first five rounds and had the better of the infighting throughout the bout. But he tired badly in the last five and Just managed to tie Howard up. The (Kid) couldn't get in for any damaging blows.

Two judges gave the nod to the Montrealcr. Referee Tommy sul- livan awarded the third stanza to Richard after Howard hit two low blows.

Announce lack Thaler Suspended

SYDNEY. N. S.. Nov. 21 - (op) - Gene Connolly. secretary of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Angela. tion. tonight J suspension of Jack Thuler, who appeared Tut night with saint John Beavers cf the Maritime senior Hockey League.

"if it's the some Jack Thaler -who played the last two years with Glace Baynlvlinera he's suspended u or now. Connolly said when asked about Thnler-'1 status. -

Miners officials said they had not given Thaler I release,

Connolly said he had wired Judge .1. Elliott Hudson. M.8.1-LL pregt.

By JACK SULLIVAN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Maybe today's football fan is a hardier fellow than his father, er the Grey Cup final has been bal- looned into "fantastic proportions, but there was none of this late-nub umn madness for tickets two or three decades ago. The customers then -were choosey.

The tough-luck guy who hasn't a ticket for me you-know-what at Toronto Varsity Stadium Saturday would have short shrlft for the spectators of 24 years ago. Know what they did?

Hundreds of them lined up at the box-office clutching tickets in their almost-numb hands and asked for their money back before the final- ists. Ottawa Senators and Univer- slty of Toronto Blues, hild emerged from their dressing-rooms. The fans weren't a bit happy about watching them in zero weather and with the field sheathed in snow,

A few stout-hearted souls were in their seats for the pre-game lim- bering-up exercises but hundreds of cthers huddled in the passage-ways waiting for the kick-off before ex- posing themselves to the icy blast; The crowd for this game. which Ot- tawa took 10-7, was estimated at about 1.000.

The fans had another reason for staying away in 1927. They figured the then all-powerful Hamilton Tigers would steam-roller over Tor- onto Balrny Beach, a club plagued with injuries during the season and with several star players forced to the sidelines. The result:

Beaches 9, Tigers 6 - one of the biggest upsets since this east-west thing started in 1921.

Incidentally. that was the year Regine Roughriders cleaned up in the west but said that due to ex- penses involved it was out of the question for a non-pro team to travel east. Those were the days when the players did everything but pay admission to their own games,

The 27.000 lucky stiffs who have tickets forwsaturday wouldn't care if Winnipeg Blue Bombers' Indian Jack Jaccbs called the signals from ii teepee, or if--- Toronto Argonauts appeared in shorts. But there was a time. in 1928 at Hamilton. when a couple of Regina players "caused consternation" by appearing on the field minus stcckings.

Bare Legs A surprise

A Toronto sports writer said at the time: "Despite the ibareness' of the situation and the fact that they were facing the heaviest plunging team in history, they escaped without Injury to their legs." It was ft. muddy field and the "consternation" was eased when the players explained to the bewild- ered writers that by discarding the stockings thgy would not have to "carry extra eight on the field."

It was a Western innovation, but the figures on the score-board at the end of the game, were old stuff for the East. Final score: Hamilton 30, Regina 0.

In 1924. Winnipeg Victories, the West champions. didn't challenge for the Canadian title. but expen- ses had nothing to do with it. The story goes that the majority of the players wanted to travel one rail route. the executive another. By the time their differences were set- tled. Queen's University, which bent Balmy Beach 11-3 for the title, had its equipment in cold storage. the players had stopped training and it was no dice.

The prevloiu year Regina almost missed out when the same argu-

USUAL

dent. of the suspension.

NIGHT

WEDNIJSDAY-HOCKEY-8:80 81'. JOHN vs.

TIIUIISDAY-SKATING 8 T0 10

l'lllDAY-CHILDREN'S SKA'.l'lNG--4 , NIGHT SKATING-8 '10 1O

.' ssmnnu-anmnoox sunno-3 Nranasirariiyo-4,10 re,

THE" FORUM'S DATES - m. vo as

TUESDAY-OIllLDBEN'S SKATING-4 T0 5:30

SKATING-8 T0 10 ISLANDEBS

To 5:80

Yeo Theatre

MOIITABUE - 'FRIOllY - SATURDAY

RED STALLION in we ROCKIES

In Color - Arthur Franz . Wallace Ford - Ray comm , Jean Heather - A story of wild hone: in the Rocklesl. Fast Action - Thrilling Drama -- Tense Emotion -. A Colossal Spectacle - Highly Recommended.

jm Todayls Football Far Hardier Than Formerly

.......?&T ment arose. The Riders . stayed at home becaughtolllelyl knocked over 54-0 by Queen's in: highest score since the East-lvclst play-offs started. That was the kg . day of such stars as Harry Halt. ;'ii”aiZ'.".”i””””' M others. P e ' Jchnny Evans and In 1929 at Hamilton. less than 100 were in the stands at st.:ii't of the slime and it was estimated 2600 persons had "courageously vcntulrcd forth" to see the Tigers defeat Re. sine 14-3. A snowstorm 1-aged, W field was a coat cf ice and the play. ers were sliding all over the field,

3'1"” R93 Degrudly crashec into a goal-post and was knockyid unconscious but he continued am. being revived.

The earliest Grey Cup on record since 1921 was Ncv. 24, 1934. at Tor- onto when the once-powerful sar- nln Imperials defeated Regina 20. 12. The latest was Dec. 9, 1939, 2.: Ottawa when Winnipeg Blue Bomb. ers defeated Ottawa Rough RN53; 8-7 on a final-minute single by M Stevenson.

Queen Square Hockey league

The Royal: and Leafs battled it out to a 2-2 deadlock at the Forum Monday afternoon in the second scheduled game of the Queen Square School Hockey League this season.

M. MacGuigan of Royals scored the only goal of the first period on a pass from J. MacDonald ai 4:37 to hold a one goal edge at the end of the frame. but the Leaf: came back to tie it up at 7:25 of the second period. K. MacDonald garnered the goal on an assist from B. Connolly.

J. MacDonald put the Royal: out in front again on a three-min attack with Weatherbie ano' liar- Gu-lgan at the 16:51 mark in e.-.:' the scoring for the period. Mt!- gan's early third period goal dead- locked the count and neither team were able to break the tie during the remainder of the game. Fardy and Pineau both collected assists on the play.

The following are the line-ups:

Royals: Goal. MacDonald; de- fence. B. Mad;-uigan, Weatherbie: J. MaoDona-id. Praught. G. Chev- erle; forwards. McCallum (capl.l. Billy Hughes. Ronnie Hughes. ll. Maccuigan, Soper. MacDonald. Mc- Aulay. Monaghan.

Lends: Goal. Sheppard: d6l9l'lCf- Fardy. Smith. St. John; forwards.

Plneau. Morgan. Connolly. lilac- Donald. Macbougall. Blanchard- Lee. Ryan.

Referees: Eddie Kay: and Arn- old Mul-llns.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Royals. M. Maccvuigan (.1 Mac- Donald) 4:37.

Penalties: MacAulay. second Period 2-Leafs. K. MacDonald 1B. Con-

nolly) 7:25.

3-Royals. J. MacDonald -(Wealh- enbie. MacGuigan) 16.-ii.

Penalties: Fardy. MacAulai' (major) . Third Period

4-Leafs. Morgan (Fardl. Pineaul 3'47

HOCKEY TOHIGHT - 8.30 sruoiui - vs - ISLAHOERS

POSITIVELY IO SMOKING

Pcnlaltles: None.

THE FORUM.