Si. Dunskan's Overw

helm Acadia

Leafs Shatter Red Wings Record; Rocket Richard Still Scoreless

mrmorr. Nov. 2 --(CP)-- Toronto Maple Leafs crumpled up Detroit Red Wlngs' string of 18 unbeaten home games tonight with I. 4-2 National Hockey Lea-' gun win before 14,162 fans.

The win moved the Leafs into

fenceman Doug Harvey also as- sisted on the play.

Richard hard and close, his two llnemates, Elmer Lach ' mead, took care of the scoring.

Iecond place. n SUMMARY The defeat. first since Jan. 26 last for the Wings here at Oll'm- pl.-st Period

pis. Stadium, was doubly humiliat- ing-the Wing: haven't managed to beat the Leafs this season in three tries.

Scoring - None.

1-islon, Max Bentley and Harry 5,07. Watson rammed the puck. pastl17',56n goalie Terry sawchuk, who halted in other shots.

Gordie Howe scored in the first period for Detroit during a scram-l 1 hip. and Marty Pavelich tallied the. Wing's mhrr goal late in the finall pcriml during another scramble.

SIIMMARY First. Period

Bouchard 5:41.

Second Period

Montreal, Lach (1-larveyl '.'-New York, Stanley illcigeshclmr, Howell)

11:45; Bullcr 11:45: Kullman 11:45.

Third Period

4---Toronto, Bcntley Chicago Black Hawks tonight in- lArnistrong) . . 17:45 creased their National Hockey Pcnaltics: Boiyin 0:33: Mlgay Was: I

1138: Armstromz 3150: ,fore 13,422 fans as they defeated 1554- , Boston Bruins 4-! to run their lili- 5 T t TIuI':N:r'1'l"d beaten string to IIVE in a row. the - oronn, . ,, ,. .. . . M lsloam 12:59'll.Sl- IILDP iittoiles after two tics 6-Detroit, Pavelich I Pronoyostl . . . 19:20 i SWHMARY Penalties: Folk l3:46. I First Period

MONTREAL 2, NEW YORK 2

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 - (AP) - Monlrcalis Maurice tRocketi Rich-I arfi failed again tonight no shat.-I

I i-Chicago, Couture (Gem

1'.-Chicago, Gardncr lGadsby, Mosienkol

Penalties -- Dewsbury i216 and

10:04

" ter the National Hockey League's , all-lime goal-scoring record as tlicllifa: C1lPl'Ff'fI1i 3733: QURCKEYWUSII Cnriadtens battled New York Ran- 9:n2; GadFb.l' 10:31: G0dIrP.V 13119- er: to a 2-2 lie. 8 Richard. uhn tied Ncls told Second Period P015011! Stcwartfs record of 3?4 goals 1.15:. Wcdricsclay at Toronto, gvcnipngn, Mczradden now has missed in two attempts to; ippqm-5) 455 gel the goal that would break that' 1-.ennm,.s ,, MM-K911 9;og; Gads- "'"';'k- 'by ill:-I-i. l-ic nos hold scorcicss whciiy ; ai bc.l: the Rangers i-1.

' night in Montreal. Andi Tm"! Permd

, though he came close Oil, occas10ns.- New York':.I

4--Boston. Saiidford IMacKPlll

3:35

, F' - rroitic golliic. Lcrlic Worslcy. blank-I y i it, ed him a n. The Rocket wasn't. Dwchmalav M0-”9”k0 lit-lrl poinllc-s tonight. hovicrcr. I ICOIWPICIW-1" 13133

1-ic u-.s i'".'PfIli0(l with an assist PFHRIW -- L3.VC09A 13:03

3 lSoclcIcr Players in Hospital After Crash

FREDERICTON, Nov. 2 -(GP)

Islilllli Billlrrs F

Allison Ul'ill'Pl'Sll)' at. Sackville, N. E. tlcrc arimltled to hospital here V,-”.;13;;0R' N S Nm. gncp, today after a chartered bus swerv- Wmdsm. sn.a5,rn;ns nnrnnlnd cd from the mail at Janiseg and New Gla-znw Grads :l-0 today iirlulunrled down a 40-foot embank- thc first game of a home-and-home .'mFn.l- series in open the Maritime intc:'- : EICW” NI??? blayem escaped mediate rugby playoffs. -with bruises and were able to re- ' ,turn to Sackvlile tonight. HALIFAX. Nor. 2 - ICF) -1 Those in hospital were Tom Dalhousle Tigers showed their best. lBufr('t" Gram-1 gangs, Nndn hmk.

-v

33W”1r'1.V 55 they d1'U.bb'-'d CNIl- an ankle; Carl ilansen, Corner wallls Cougars 44-9 in-a regular B,-oak, Nndn bl-open leg; Kenn game of me Halifax City Senior Blake. west Inmesl broken

Rugby League.

'shouldcr. I The bruised and shaken up stu-

PEPRTMHND Sc”:a"-l" zlclenls, were Gllhcrt Wells, Gander, ” Ifn c”:,7':f ed” a"s- 27? 3'4'lNfld.; John Bursey, Grand Banks, 5uEce” u Y e e" Ed mt” E”””p'INfld.; Roy Wcllman, Badger. ean and German heavyweight box-mud. Bin Manuel west Indies. ing championships tonight byi " ' "

Norman Lush, Gander; Alex Colcs. lBuninn's Cove, Nfld.; Stan Rafter- ray, West Indies; Edison Skinner, lliouisburg, N. S.: Morris Tprccirla,

knocking out Wilson Kohlbrcchcr, 213 3-4, in the fourth round of I scheduled l5-round bout.

"R Bermuda; Cuthbcrt Sebastian, VVITXEW Yaluftv N3; 2 '(A,P)- West Indies, and Jim Miyraden,

t”la':"; i,'331e31' t ' t."Crle”aL:yE Corner Brook: 5 If 0 E "Ema mm C" The players returning from a

stir. died today at hhl home. He came to the league in 1911 from the old New York press, where he had worked with such famousnsald the weather was mggv and b"j”':””” .'"""” "I D” . Damemvvlsibillty practically zero.

Em” Lamga" "M Fred me.” The bus was chartcred from the Sunny Brae Bus Lines, Ltd., Mon- .cton. I

lsaturday game were sleeping when the accident occcurred from linde- termined cause at 6:45 a. in. Police

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 -(.-arm

ti-mrgc D. Widener's Battlefield ' . Wm me M76500 Wesmhamer mt2'lr'HtD-A2l)llIi'zcL:l)lfQiln'CA1:la;1 Handicap slmrd” M Jamal” Fredericton to mike arrangements

Race Track. The Grentrse Slabiemgmr Tom Fool was second, with thel me

the students' return to Sack- Hampton Si.able's Aierted, third. V i

Mi. A. Keeps Hopes Alive Wiih 10-9 Win Over Si. F. X.

1

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2 -fAP)-- While three leaders were crowding and bumping each nlher in the last. '70 yards, Brooicfleld Farmi- Isasmoothie ran smoothly around them to win the Pimllco Futurity and 850,410 Saturday.

ANTIGONISH, N. 8.. NOV. 2 - (CF) - Mount Allison University kept their Maritime intercolleg- iate rugby hopes alive Saturday as they edged winless St. Francis Xavier Varsity 10-9 in in. regular

M Fnlllm PROGRAM mwaua

IlONDAY- collegiate contest. Skating ............ ..e..... S to 10 The Mounties played a. driving. hard-tackling game to take the TUI'7SDAYc- victory but were forced to the lim- Chllfm-'0'l 5I"'”"l it by the underdog Xaverians. skating The visitors led 7-2 going into

the second half. Fleet-footed Bob Yeadon, ii winger from Truro. counted the first try for Mount Allison and two penalty kicks by Les Davies upped the margin to 1-0. A penalty kick by -Packy Macnriand ended the first half scoring.

Dan scored on an uncon- .. . ver n the second and St. '-".9-1;?39ot:-smm - In ,0 5 1-'.x.acona lu first try of the lea-

, - '""'"3 M 10 son on I completed line run by Cliff Maxwell. Two penalty kick:

.WEDNESDAY - lmcrncr HALIFAX vs. ISLANDERS

THURspAY- Skating ....... ................ -... 0 to 10

rfumr .-. nxxlilr DEM

-m on Montreal's second goal. a. third period tally by Bert Olmstead. De-

Whlle the Rangers were checking and Olm-

Penalties - Ronty 0:07 Richard , . 4:28, Olmstead 4:28; Kullman (two TOFOHWS 514 5m"h- 3”" Mm” minor penalties) 4:23; St. Laurent

Stoddard

2:39.

i5:55' Pcnaltis - Staiiiey 2:25; Jolinsnni

oronto. Smith night spoke in terms of a. close

I TK,,nn,,d,., 5-44; 3-MonirPH1.01mSIP8d game with a IJl'0fll( deciding the 2"Deu.o;,' Hm" l (Richard. Harvey) ........ .. 4143 winner. As it turned out the only iD9lnV9Cch1n' ,i, vvilsnm 12:45 4-New York, Bullcr break in the Saints' march was at I--Toronto, Morrison 17:40 (Stewart, slowinskil .... .. l5:29 half time. Following the game A. Pcnaltics: Thomson 3:27; Lrs- Penalties - None. -1- 9Xl30UHd6d On his statement wink 7:10. pmnovnsg 7;3g; about the break. "We got tli-3 Sloan 11:15; pnwnch 14433; ('lll('A('-0 4, BOSTON I break in the first ten minutes and Proiioytxst 15:56. that's uhac swung the tide so Second Prriod CHICAGO, Nov. 2 A (AP) -- IIEHVIIY in our favor," stated the

League lead to two full points be-I

9:16 taking to the held with the result

Thrre soccer players from Mount,

Irnte srolu

2':

'7 By Roman

THE I GIUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

NlgV7EMB

ER 3. 1952B

In light of the recent. massacrn. on Saint Dllnstan's football field,

ythe honor for the gross undoc- statement of the season will have to be conferred on the Saint.s' coach, A. J. MacAdam who Friday

Saints coach.

And ill that statcniclll-tlicre was .a lot of truth. Those three trys yof the Saints in the first eight iminutcs alid twenty-five seconds very probably constitute a scoring record for Maritime intercollegiate football. They may have been made possible because the Axemen were not out on the field in time for their warm-up. The Acadians were at least ten minutes late in

lthat they had little time to limbcr lup. They probably wished they ihad taken tcn iuiiiutes more. At lthe cnd of the first ten they wen- ready for packaging and shipping. . . .

it also could be that 28 points by one team in a single game con- stitutes a new scoring record in regular Iiitercollcgiate play. It is certainly the biggest score that we can remcmbcr in such compe- tition. The Saints, however, ow:-ti such a trimming to the Axeincli for quire a number of years. In three other starts against the Ac- adians in the past quarter of a ,century the local Collegians were unable to score a point.

. . o

But. they have more than niadc up for lost. time this year. In five Intercollegiate games to date the Saints have scored 58 points while lhz-,v have had only seven scored against them. They have scored 16 trys, three converts and two pclialty kicks for their point tcfxl The points against them have re.- sulted from one try and two pen- Ialty kicks. Oddly enough the try iagainsl. them was scored by Acadia twhcn the Saints suffered il'lNi' .oni.V dcfcat. of the season. Afrrr Saturday's qamr that try by Ar- adla will go down as the eighth llwolidcr oi the world.

. . .

The Saints probably playcd lshacie better

a I in crushing Acadia n28-2 Saturday than they did the iweck before when they defeated lSt..F. X. In both games they -played outstanding ball but the game against the Xaverlans still railks in our mind as the one which produced the better all- around ball. Saturday the weath- lcr was perfect for football. l-lad n.ihe weather been as perfect on nothcr days the Saints might have run up higher scores. I' u o n I Despite the impressive tirumphs lwhlch the Saints have behind ithcln they still have a tough task lbefore they can win the Maritime Intercollegiate football champion- ship. While the Saints have been knocking over their opponents in swashbuckling fashion. a group of I.Mount Allison University football- ,Ol'S have been ckeing out yictorlcs in the same lcague. The rcsult is that the Saints and Mounties arc ltled for first,place and they meet lone another in the deciding game villi Sackvlllr-. on Saturday. Thz ,Mountles have always been hard Ito boat and the Saints will go into lthls coming battle knowing fllll lWf'll that thcy will have to fight li-very inch of the way in ordcr to :win. 1 - o o ' But. there's no taking away from the Saints their lists of accomp- lishments this season. They are certainly one of the best if not. the best football .team ever pro-ii duced here. Every time they go onto the fields they come out with 13 stars and have three more alt- ting on the sidelines as capable as those on this field. That they have been well coached by A. J. McAdam goes without saying. Each time they appear on the neid they look a little better. It. is to be hoped that the progres- sion continues for at, least an- other week. 0 U U

A consideration of the game would not be complete without a word about Bunny Force. the great. little negro bsckfielder for Acadia. Bunny, beyond I doubt. was the outstanding man on the visitors' team. He took part in nearly every play for the Axemcn whether it was on the offense or defense. He gave s great. exhibi- tlon of sportsmanship as well and his example could well be imitated by two of his fellow team-mates.

I I I '

Three Island boys played with the Axemen and mg were Ron- nie Nicholson, Jim scNeiil and Joey Hoyt. Nicholson. a hard running backnclder. stood out in the Axemenvi cause. Mscbisiil and

i McMaster iz, McGill 14. I

IFooibalI:Snial1-dings

-Levi I-larner. leading has-nsu rule driver in the United States, suffer- ed 1. broken leg Saturday night when he was thrown to the track during the final night of mo Bat- avia Downs season.

I One well known I

.must pick:-up or else.

Islanders Build Te-.Lim But Need More IiGate”

Island hockey fans could do a lot for both team and executive of the Islanders Hockey Club by fil- ling lhe Forum this week, come Wednesday and Friday. It is no secret. the "houses" recently were not up to expectations, and the drop in attendance not only pre- cipitates financial problems, but is hard on morale. hockey follow- er put it thusly, "The attendance

H

The Club Executive together with the co-operation of the play- ers have done much to cut expen- ses, and indications are that with good support the Islanders will continue a name in malor hockey circles.

Meanwhile, banking on the be- lief that Islanders still want. their hockey and that the necessary support will be forthcoming at the turnstiles, officials are going a- head with team improvement

Bow T 0 Gla

HALIEAX. Nov. 2-(C?)-The Cape Breton jinx continued to dog Halifax Atlantics Saturday as they bowed 4-1 to Glace Bay Ml- ners in a regular game of the Maritime Major Hockey League.

Atlantics ran up a five-same vic- torv streak to open the season but suffered their first - and second - defeats on a road trip to Cape Breton last week.

Then Miners came to town Sat.- urday and quickly ran up a lead which-Atlantics were never able to overcome.

Bill Mccracken, last year with the champion Saint John Beav- ms, was the hero for Miners, fig- uring in all his team's goals. He scored two of them and assisted on the other two.

Miners took a 2-0 lead in the opening period on the strength of tallies by Russell and Mccracken. Atlantics scored 'thelr only marker at 8:11 of the second frame on a shot by Joe Gould.

Mccracken and Sonny Batten scored in the third to give Ml- ners an added margin of victory.

Dori Lockhart, in the Miners cage, handled 35 shots while Roy Mclvfcekin, his opposite number,

Jinx Holds As Atlantics

plans.

Saturday Don Bellrlnger, left winger, arrived to join the squad. He motored down from his home in Kingston Ont. There were also rumors, over the weekend, that George Scholes of last year's Moncton Hawks would don Island Livery. This however, is not con- firmed and reports last night in- dicate he will again perform in the "Hub." ,

The islanders are reaching afar for talent. They have a good de- fenceman due from Vancouver. Just who it is and when he will report could not be definitely as- certained last. night. "He will be good, though," was the report.

The team leaves on its road trip this morning playing in Halifax tonight. and at Glace Bay Tues- day. On Wednesday Islanders are at home to Halifax, and Friday will see the Glace Bay Miners 01'! local ice.

ce Bay 4-1

handled 23. Line-ups: Glace Bay: Goal, Lockhart: de-

fence, Burcga, Hinchberger, Coop-

er, Amadio: forwards, Mccracken,

Shiiler, Keller, Stewart, Batten.

MacKanzie, Russell.

Halifax: Goal, McMeekln: de- fence. Leplne, MacNeil. McLaugh- lin, Bloom; forwards, King, Bow- ness, Campbell, Ford. Watson, Mc- Phce, Bergeron. Hollett. Gould.

Officials: Charlie Good, Red Beazley, Larry Power.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Glace Bay. Russell (Shillcr, Mccrackenl l2:08I 2-Glace Bay, Mccracken (Russell) Penalty: iAmadio 14:37. Second Period 3-Halifax, Gould

13:28

o

(Leplne) .............. . .. . Szll Penalties: Bloom 6:50, Burega 13:53. Third Period 4-Glace Bay. Batten (McCracken) . 18:24 5-Glace Bay, McCra 19:23 Penalties: None. Stops: Lockhart .. .. 11 11 13-35 McMeekin 6 810-23

Saint John.

SAINT JOHN. N. 13.. Nov. 2 - (CPi - The Saint John Marinels English rugby team blanked Char- lottetown Abbles 14-0 Saturday. The deciding game in the home- and-home total-point series is schcduvrl for Charlottetown next Saturday and the winner will ad- vance in the Mccurdy Cup play- offs leading to the Marltimr championship.

The half time score Terry Kellyi, scored two downs and one try. .

FooibalIScbres

(By The Canadian Press)

W. I. F. U. FINAL Winnipeg 28, Edmonton 12. (Winnipeg leads best-of-three

filial l-(ll. BIC. FOUR (Sunday) Toronto 29, Montreal 18. (Saturday) Ottawa 23. Hamilton 25. . R. F. U. Toronto 10. Sarnia 14.

INTERCOLLEGIATE

Queen's 5. Western 26. EXHIBITION

was 11-0. touch-

(By The Canadian Press)

. w 1. 'r r 'A Pia. Hamilton

2 I 255 15! 1'1 Toronto . 3 I 234 166 Ill Ottawa . 6 0 I08 225 10 Montreal 10 0 111 201 2

exhale Western .. .. 3 1 1 07 II 1 Varsity 8 0 l. 87 H '1 Mcclll. 1 3 0 30 50 2 Queen's 1 4 0 23 0'1 '2

O.R.F.U. Final Standing

Sarnia . . ll. 1 0 312 68 12 Balmy Beach .. I 8 0 215156 M Brantford 2 B 0 I00 I80 4 Windsor . 0 9 0 60274 0

Driver Iniured

nrrsvis, N. 11.. Nov. 2 -. (AP)

Humor": loo -.-iclorlss this year

by klacrsrlnnd ended the scoring.

Hoyt, who are forwards, turned in good games!

put. rilnlon top of thsllstot harn- auncc driven -

Blank Local Abbies 14-0

slated to open the league schedule

.------ lgawksmwitn abpati; of (gun act; 0 I. Leadmg Harness m'.'.In..t..5';.-n.:........;v...:.ji....,-1,,..'.';.

some veterans held over from ltll

Major league. The caps an. an experienced squad with thno sca- sgcus of intermediate ploy behind. t In. .

Mariners -

Vitale Gets Assist As Valieyfielll Wins

VALLEYFIELD, Nov. 2 -(CP)- Valleyfield Braves yesterday down- ed Montreal Royals 2-1 to move into a first-place tie with the Roy- als in the Quebec'Senior Hockey League before about 3,000 fans.

Royals held the edge in play during the first 15 minutes of the opening stanza, but Valleyfleld ral- lied and scored two goals with less than two minutes remaining in the period.

Andre Corrlveau picked up a hard pass from Phil Vital: at the blue line to score the first goal at 18:27. George Bougle blasted the second past Hal Murphy at. 19:22. Murphy replaced Jacques Plante who now is with Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League subbing for injured goalie Gerry McNeil.

Shortly after the third period opened, Eddie Lltznerberger, sent Royals only goal sizzling into the net.

Moncion Hawks Win, Opener

MONCTON. N. 13., Nov. 2 -(GP) The newly organized three-team New Brunswick senior Hockey League opened Saturday night, Moncton Hawks defeating Freder- icton Capitsla 9-5.

More than 3,000 fans saw the Hawks take a commanding ,Iesd and nip a four-goal flurry by Caps

Saint John Beavers had been

here but were unable to ice I. team until this week.

George Bcholes. George Robin- son and Eddie Booth paced cw

The Moncion team comprises

season's entry in the Maritime

in tau 1: classify. .7

, I 3 Min b it from Cruwcll Farm

Sid Abel Good As Siimulani To Black Hawks

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 -(AP)-I-Iow able is Sid Abel? Newest coach in the National Hockey League, per- sonabie old bootnose has proved more stimulating to Chicago Black Hawks than a gallon of benzedrlne.

The man who captained Detroit Red Wings to four straight Nation- al Hockey League titles as pivot on the production line with Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay, Abel has produced a minor miracle by lifting the hopeless Hawks of a year ago into strong contention.

How does he do it? Simple, he he says. First, the Hawks are hustling for him. second, he be- lleves the deal with Toronto which put Al Rollins in goal, Gus Mort- son on defence and Cal Gardner as centre on the No. 1 line has help- ed balance the team.

And. thlrcl, somebody had to ap- ply a monkey wrench to the Hawks' porous defences.

"I had to tighten 'em tip," he said. "That was obviously their worst failing in past seasons. They scored enough. But they weren't keeping the other guys from scor- ing. They played as individuals. Now they're a. team."

And, as an afterthought: "Please don't go overboard on us. We're not a first-place team. I'll he sat- isfied if we make the playoffs."

The Hawks haven't been in the post-season games since 1945-46; finished last five of the last six years. They've since been coached by Johnny Gottselig. Chuck Con- acher. Red Hamill and Ebble Goodfellow.