)

Bruins Tied

ll. J. Anderson tlcads Island curling Assoc.

1 Inspector N. J. Anderson of the ni-lottetown Curling Club 11st . gm was elected president of the prince Edward Island Curling Iusocintion at the annual meeting ‘I (My body held in the Winches- {ifl- Bouquet Hall of the local Club. ggrretury is H. R. Carruthers “so or the Charlottetown Club wllilg rice presidents comprise the m; presidents of the Island cur- m; l-llllys at Charlottetown, Sum-

‘ Montague and Albertou. representatives

mcrsIo‘ 5|] of which had [rcstut inst night. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell “ye fill up to date report on pre- pirations fc-r the coming Open confederation Bonsplel while P. w_ TiiFFCl‘, W. R. McNeili and Col. ,1, D. 5"‘\\'fl1'i» reported on financcs. dint: arrangements and program {Emir-lively in_ connection with lhi- sumo event.

Plans for the bonspiel were fully i‘(l by those present during ..sc of the meeting. '

Caledonia Wins tape Breton Rugby Title

(By ‘he Canadian Press)

GLAOE BAY. N. 5.. Nov. 6- ouiedonin. holders of the McCurdy |nd Mactler Cups emblematic of lhgllsh flrtby supremacy in the liaritimes and Eastern Canada. von the Cape Breton senior championship today when they defeated No. ll. 6-2 in the second grime of a best-of-three series. Caledonia won the first game Sat- urday 11-0.

By their victory they qualified it. most Acadia University, Hali- fax league champions here Sat- ueday for the provincial title. Caledonia today switched from the old iii-man lineup to the new Rugby Union's 13-man team lint lost no power in the transit- ion.

With Leafs

After ‘Earning A Draw With Detroit Red Wings

DITROH‘, Nov. fi-(AD-Oom- ing from behind twice to ' the score, Boston Bruins climbed into a tie with Toronto for the National Hockey league lead r0. Milli lit’ playing their fifth draw of the season. s 8-3 standoff with the last place Detroit Red wlnp,

Detroit's smallest hockey crowd of the year-—ll,388 fans-saw en. Detroitcr Joe Carveth scorg ill; first goal since he was traded to Bolton and it was Oorveth’; third Nllflfl IlllY of a tip-in of Murray Bendflrwn’: ions shot that brought the Bruins the tie.

Jilly Taylor, Detroit centre and the league's leading scorer. pushed l" l 5M" Ilwt two minutes after "is Kama opened and Ted Lindsay. Detroit leftwing, hooked the puck into the corner of the Boston net l2 minutes later to put the Red Winn away to a 2-0 lead.

B11510" Silent most of the night catch“! "P in A penalty-free game,

Taylor's two goals stretched his Issue-leading point total to i4 lwlnts on fi-ve goils and nine as- sists. five paints more than Roy (launcher. his Detroit rival.

The Red Wlflss gave Frankie Brimsek 34 saves in the Boston "918. exactly twice as many as H8"? Lumiey had to stop in the Dctrc-it goal,

REMEMBER WilEll

By The Canadian Press

Dr John c. Maynard. moons o! the grrntest haiftbocks in Canadian football history. died suddenly in Toronto eight years ago tonishi- Born Ln stiauoic. 0m. MflYMId was twice captain of Ur-‘versitv p! Toronto teams which won intercol- legiate honors.

Gillette

BLUE BLADES

Mm. m: £55517‘

cacao m: normal

Summary First Period 1—Detroit, Taylor Howe) 2:14. Zi-Detroi-t. Lindsay Bruneteau) 14:01. Ii-Boston. Dumart Bauer) 14:43. Penalties: None. Second Period 4—Boston. Guidolin Carveth) 12;17. 5—Detroit, 18:21. Penalties: None, Third Period 8—Boston. Carveth Cowley) 3:48. ' Penalties: None.

Playground Financial Statement

The fLn-aricial statement of the Charlottetown Playground Com- mission presented by the Treas- urer. Mr. R. A. MacDonald. at a meeting held in the office of the Provincial Director of Physical Fitness Tuesday night follows: Receipts:

(Conaoh er, (Lundy,

(Schmidt,

( Cowl cy.

Taylor (Brown)

( Henderson,

Dr. Creelman, donation .. $50.00 Lt.-Col.. Reid, donation 16.00 Hockey Receipts

(minor hockey) ....... .. M52

Wat Kent-Queen Square

Series .. . . West Kent School. donation 200.00 Queen Square School

donation 80.00 All stars and Knotty Nines-s . . . . ........ .. 204.40 Balance from Minor hockey . T. 100.212 Receipts City Basketball .. 14.80 City of Charlottetown Annual donation . .... .. 1.000.011 Kinsmen Club donation .. 2,282.67 $4,136.87 Expenses: Advertising - Stationery - Supervisors - "minus Stamps .. -°° “raise Uniforms -.-- 37-55 Rgpalrg .......... .. -..-- 3-35 Paint and Supplies --~--- m“ Moore d: Macleod (uniforms) .... 31-90 Bruce Stewart dz Co. .45

31g, shop (equipment) >4 1.010.313

MacDonald a Rowe $1» M. J. Conway ..... .. 93-90 M. F. Schurman -- 3-: Stanley Show d: Peardcn lg.” R. 'r. mix-mop 1~ 13;.“ o/s nojoo 174.40 $4,190.11’!

In addition i0 131° "mm 5”‘ outdoor rinks were maintainegma-{g flypefvlped during the pm

th r lldwlns club“ “Gym: arid Y Grads. Jail 5'1"!" Kinsmen. Hillsborc Boll!"- x; of 0.. Buchwa- Legion. Rochford 5011B"- Y's Men. Kin8'5 3131"‘- Rotarians. Prince 5t- Oroulfl All expenses incurred in the 0P- ‘BQVQ 126112011511 rinks were Dlld 9"‘ °l i ° ‘m 5 of the clubs concerned. and do appear in the accounts 0! Playground Commission. __________

Robinson liayos tcvinc

School

ln Last Round

Nov. 8 —(AP)— Sugar Ray Rob n dill M9149" out of the canvas after s fifth

QJZVEAND.

SKATE put-lo

IN ALL RESPECTS TH

mud, nine-count knockdown to-

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rnovtoto mouse New rumscr mo

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i

NOVEMBER 7, 1946

Charlottetown hockeyists are al.

ready proving L101!‘ north. with Monctou Hawks and il. the two games played to date. ‘lrainor. Whitlod: and Steeel have had a hand in no less than seven of the nine goals tire squad tins scored A pretty fair average. we would “Y. and performances that should put them in solidly with Moncion ans.

4- 0» O '0 Trainor is the leading point get-

ter of the tc-aln, having four to his 'crodit with Whitlock accounting

for two and Steel one. Other Island

player on the squad. Mcusey Dowl-

"18. has yet to break into the scor-

ing column. but always a siow| starter. Mousey will make his‘ Weight felt as the season progresses

and will likely be right up there

nvith the league leader's when final

uabulatlons are released.

'4' it Q 1'

This new Bi; Fire league ‘is ap- parently catching on with the fans in Moncton also. No less than 4,500 were present at the opening tilt the other night and if this rate of attendance keeps up. backers of the team should have very few finan- cial worries w contend with.

It 1|- + +

Although the Boston Red Sox non the American League pennant by the top-heary margin of twelve games last season. en-i probably will be favored iu win the flag again next. Ytar. CHVHC!‘ Tom Yaw- key and Manager Joe Cronin are expected to be unusually active in the trading market this winter.

1|- ‘l- + 0

Rpm this long; range viewpoint, it would appear that thi- 52:: could win the 194/7 flag without under- going an extensive overhauling. since only the Detroit Tigers fig- ure to shape up as stronger con- tenders. but the Boston board oi strategy undoubtedly will not feel secure until vreaknesses in the Sox pitching department have been patched up. Also, Boston could use an outfielder, o, thiTd baseman and possibly a catcher.

+ d- 4- 4'

The weaknesses of the Scx did not show up in bold relief until the Cardinals blasted the myth of itheir invincibility in the world series, but the fact is they existed during the entire season but were not fully displayed because of the team's tremendous pace in the early months of the season.

+ I! t 4-

That Boston won its pennant by its early spurt is illustrated amply by the fact that. the Tigers. in the American League. and the Card- inals and Dodgers in the National, all won a greater percentage oi their games than the Box from mid-July to the end of the season.

0- 1> 0- ‘l-

Since pitching is the most im- portant single factor in baseball, it is in the mound corps that most of the changes are expected Bos- ton had three strong starters in

Tex Hughson. Dave Ferris and Mickey Harris. 0 Q 4| 0

l

O1 these, only the latter can be regarded as a cutest-ion mark. Hugh- son and Per-rise are established. Harris is not. He won ten out of twelve games while the Sox were spurting. but, including the series. hrlost nine of his last sixteen games. Insurance against Harris’ possible failure would seem of ‘the utmost importance.

night to knock out heavy hitting Artie 1min;- of Brooklyn iin 2.41 of the last round of a scheduled l0- mmder tonigrht before 12.102 fans who paid $43,111.98.

Robinson weighed 150. Levin; 189 1-4

Robinson had an edge over the Brooklyn Bomber for the first nine rounds. despite the fifth round when he dived into the cmvu If- ter bel-ng clipped with o. left hook while pinned in ht owln corner.

The knockout. which came with startling sudd-anness as lnvine was staging s last. round rally. ended Mtieb five knockout victory strtrg in the local arena. 1n the 10th. as they clogged toe to toe. Robinson dunk his left into Levine's midrlff. and Artie sagged against the ropes. Robinson batter- ing him into helplessness as he nungoosioofietopc dsnd ro- fused to so down. Ho counted out wirile seated on the lower- rope.

THE cnnanorrurown GUARDIAN,

Honor For

HOUSTON. Tex., Nov. 6—(AP)- Houston tomorrow will place ver- bal laurels on the brow of its f-av- orite athletic son. Eddie Dyer, to climax the 46-year-old St. Louis Cardinal manager's most glorious year in sports. ,

It l8 Eddie Dyer ‘Sc-y ln Houston. where the World Series champion Dilot played and coached college sports and later managed Houston Buffs of the Texas League.

Some 800 Texans. baseball cron- ies and other friends of the hand- some, happy hcro will attend a dinner which Eddie today called "a thrilling climax" to his first year as Card mentor.

Ted Lyons, manager of Chicago White So-x, whose career has bccn an amazing parallel of Dyer's, has

Eddie ‘Dyer Day In Houston Tops Year Of

Cards Pilot

said he will be here. Both men were born in southwest Louisiana, both starred in southwest confer- ence college athletics. Dyer re- members quickly that in 1M1 he pitched a no-hit-no-run game for Rice Institute against Lyons. who was on the Baylor mound.

The two pitchers entered the major leagues, and last year both became team managers.

Beauford Jester. governor-elect of Texas, will fly to Houston “Among other guests will be Dizzy Dean. immortal Cardinal pitcher and former Houston Buffs player: Sam Brendon, Card president; Howie Pollet. Ted Wilks and George Munger. Cardinal pitchers: Joff Cross, an infielder, and Doc Weaver, trainer for the team.

HOCKEY RULES (Continued) ltulc m-Delibente Injury of Opponents

(a) A match penalty shall be imposed on a player who deliber- ately injures an opponent.

llNotc) This rule is to be applied only when the referee is satisfied that the offence was deliberate and the injury serious. Referees should not hesitate to impose these pen- alties if deserved; but should not impose them lightly. The referee must decide (with the assistance of a doctor. if one is present). that the injured player "cannot continue play- ing the game" and once the match penalty is imposed the injured player cannot re-enter the game.

(b) A match penalty shall be imposed on any player who de- liberately injures an opponent so severely by cross-checking. shov- ing. charging. butt-ending. body- checking or throwing an oppon- ent into the goal nets. goal frames rr any part thereof. that he can-

not continue playing in. the game. (c) In addition to the match

penalty. the referee shall report to the President any player who deliberately injures an opponent in any manner.

(Note) Before applying this penalty the referee must con- sult the coach or manager and be assured that the injured player shall not return to the game.

(d) No substitute shall be per- mitted to take the place of the penalized player until twenty min- utes of actual playing time shall nave elapsed. from the time the penalty was imposed. ‘

Rule 5U.-—-DC|lbCIM5Cly Shooting Puck Out of Rink

(o) A minor penalty shall be imposed on any player who de- lays the game by deliberately shooting. battirq or throwing the puck outside the playing surface of the rink.

Bulc 51. — Elbowlng

A minor penalty mail be impos- ed on any player who uses his elbow in such manner as to in any way foul an opponent.

Rule 52. —-l‘-‘sco-0fls

(a) The puck shall be "faced" by the referee or linesman drop- ping the puck on the ice between the sticks of the players "facing." Players taking the face-of! will

Know Yo ur Hockey

ents‘ cud of the rink. approxim- ately one stick length apart. and with the full blade 0f their sticks on the ice. No other player shall be allowed to come witihLn ten feet of the players facing the pzick and must stand onside in .111 face-offs. The stick of each defending player must be on the ice and entirely on the same side of the spot or place where the puck 1s to bc dropped as his own goal. No interference whatever shall be allowed before the puck has reached the ice.

t If h violation of this rule occurs. the Referee or Linesman shall rc-facc the puck.

(c) A second violation at the ramp face-off by players of the game team. shall be penalized with R minor pen-ally to the 9183'" Wll° has violated the rule.

(d) 1f. because of any violation of the rules by the attacking side if; their attacking zone. the play l5 stopped. the puck shall be fac- ed in the neutral zone at the face-off spot nearest where the play was stopped.

(e) When a foul occurs behind the goal line the puck shall be [aged at the end face-off spot. on m9 Slde where the foul occurred.

(f) N0 face-oil’ shall be made within fifteen feet of the 80515 °‘l' the sidc boards.

(g) when the game shall be glQpOEd for any reason not Spec- ifically covered in the T11195- the puck ‘must be faced “here it was ‘last played

(To Be Continued)

Football ls liircct Cause: 0f 13 Deaths

(By The Associated Press)

LAFAYEIFIE. Ind. Nov. 6- Footbali has been the direct cause of 15 deaths in the United States this fall, with two in college games. Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood of Purdue University said today in a preliminary mid-season report.

Only twice in the last five years has there been deaths on colleg- late squads.

Of the other 13 fatalities this year. two were on sandlots. two on athletic club teams and nine in high schools.

The greatest number of football deaths since Dr. Eastwood began the reports in i931. was in that year when 49 players were injured

stand squarely facing their oppon-

“CA

The FORUM I

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PAGE SE V EN

Will Boost Juvenile And

Midget llockcy '

Juvenile and Midget hodrey will function on a larger scale than over before in the city, it was in- dicated at a meeting held last night at the office of the Director of Physical Fitness.

Tentative plans call for s. three team league in each o1 the classes. In the Juvenile dos will be the Rovers, Abbies and Kivsmen. while the Midgets will have a Legion entry. Canadlens and possibly a team sponsored by the Knotty- Niners ‘Club.

Bantam and pee-wee teams will also be itctive and considerable dis- cussion brough: out the fact that several teams in these classes are already prepared to take the ice.

The meeting was presided over by Lieut-Col. WW. Reid. who outlined a program for the devel- opment of youthful hockey talentl to cc-lncide and tie-in with the work of the Iiepartment of Phys- ical Fitness.

Col. Reid announced that 20 hours a week had been procured at. the Forum for the benefit of pupils in the city schools.

Outdoor rinks this season would be limited to King square, Con- naught Square and possibly S1114!!! Park.

Walter Lawlor, vice-president of the M A H A . attended the meet- ing and spoke briefly on registra- t-ion of players. age limits and other pertinent factors in running O1 the proposed minor hockey leagues.

A committee consisting of Mr J.F. McCalium. Jr. Major AW Rogers and Mr. Gordon Drilion was appointed as a governing bod)’

arise during the season.

Among those atterding the meet- ing were: LleuL-CoL. LT. Low- thcr. lfleemont Archer.‘ Dr. I Duffy, Bill Bevan. Sam Doyle. Bill Boyli; “Buclw white, Gordon Stor- ey, J, McOailum. and Jack Wil- liams.

Brcsccnts Beat Services in Overtime 7-6

HALFLX. Nov. 6 (C?) Halifax Crescerrs took over lead- ership in the Maritime Senior Hoc- rey League tonight by defeatins United Services 7-6 after overcom- ing a 4-1 deficit in the first per- iod.

The result of the optnlfl! mlilfll of the Big Five in Halifax left Moncion Hawks rind Saint John Beavers in second place with a win and a loss each. The fifth entry. Truro Bearcats. wril no‘. 86¢ 11110 action until Friday night.

A crowd of 3.683 watched as Mayo;- J,E_ Ahcm, assisted by cir- cuit president Judge J. Elliott Hudson, opened the Halifax end of the 10017-

Spike Larabie’: goal gave Cres- cents the victory after three per- iods and 10 minutes of overtime.

Despite a four-goal performance by Vic Jackson, North Bay. Ont» member of last year's provincial championship Halifax Navy squad. the Services were unable to Dull the game from the fire.

The uniformed men took a big 4-1 lead in the first period but the

null

Jeweller

Rangers 6-2

CHICAGO. Nov. 6 - (CF)- Aggressive hockey which produced at; least one goal in each period tonight gave Chimgo Black Hawks a 6-2 victory over New York Rang- ers in a National League game before 18.504 persons.

The Hawks, in winning their third game of the season, pulled out of the league cellar and into I tie with New Yorkers for third place.

New York tallied first on a goal by Bryan l-loxtall at 4:41 of the first period. The Hawks tied it up 10 seconds later, however. and from there on were never ‘tended. The Chicagoans counted three times in the first period. once in the second period and twice in the final frame.

The Hawk "Pony Line" of Max and Doug Bentley and Bill M0- slenko—top scoring trio of the league last year-sparked the Chi- cago attack. each member getting one goal. The Bentleys each drew

an assist. Summa, First Period

l-New York. Hextall (Watson, Pike) 4:41.

2—-Chicar:o. M Bentley (M5- rlucci) 5:01.

Quiz-Chicago. Wares (M. Bentley) ii-Chioago, Johnston (Hoferfk) 19:47

Penalties: Mariucci. Dick. Second Period

5—Ch lcnzo. Hcreck (Wares. Blade) 3:51. Penalties: Marlucci, Lamirande.

Leswlrh.

Third Period 6—-Chicago. Mosienko (D. BCTIR~ icy. Hamilton) 1:46. T-Chlcago. D. Bentley 17:10. k-New York. N. Colville (Pike) 18:05.

Penalties: None.

(Gee)

llovm The Alleys

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civilians snapped out oi their rag- ged play midway through the sec- ond, slicing the lead to 5-4. oi-escciiis squneii the some In the final minute c-f the third per- iod when Jimmy Gray connected {or a goal on a pass from Imabie.

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