Canadians Defeat To

‘(Iy The Associated Press)

nlmorr. Nov. Tl-—P0i.ll‘in§ in Qvo goals in tho last Fermi- three of them by Billy R¢lY— Montreal broke a long victory flyguflit on Detroit ice tonight by wlflpping the Red Wings 8-1 for its first National Hockey League triumph here in nine games since lob. 4. 1M5-

‘fhe Montreal runaway, humil- gqtin‘ the Red Wings before a gull house of 13,201 customers, dropped Detroit into fourth place, and kept the CanadieiiS right alongside Toronto in a duel for the league lead.

Detroit scored first on Sid Abel's rebound shot after 5: i2 minutes of play but Maurice

(Rocket) Ridiard needed only’ 34

seconds to bang in the twins goal and it was still l-Bll W119" the Canadiens uncorked their vicious Scoring barrage i" 111* third.

Reay, a former Red Wing. started his hat trick with The goal that broke t-he tie after only two minutes of play in the

final period. Then it was Grav- elle, on a pass from ReaY. liifl Rosy again, set up bv Gravelle. Hector (Toe) Blake swatted in his own rebound for the fourth Montreal B081 in 13 minute! Md Reav finished it. of! with his third goal, Gravelle again assisting, with a minute and a half left.

Four of the Canadiens boosted their scoring with at least two points apiece. Besides neays three goals, Gravelle had one score and two assists and both Richard and Blake had one 8°81 and one assist.

Richard‘: two points left hirri just three points back of Detroits Billy Taylor's league-leading 22 points in the scoring parade.

SUMJVIARY

lint Period. i-Detroit, Abel (Lindsay) 5:30 2—M£ontresi, Richard (La-db. Blake)

C .11 Penalty-Rosy. looond Period.

Scaring-None. Penalty - Gravelle.

Third Period.

8—Monttreai, Reay (Allen) 2:06 4—Moatreul, Gravelle (Rosy) 9:22 B-Montresl, Rosy (Gravelle) 9:57 l-Mhntreal, Blake (Richard) 12:52 ‘f-Monirreal, Reay (Grsvelie) 18:24

Penalties-None.

Canadians Loan Pargster To Buffalo Cf i\.ii.L.

MONTRIAL Nov. 2!- —(CP)— llapager Iii-oak Seiko of Montreal Cahadiens announced today that George Pargeter, brought to the NHL. champions two weeks ago in a deal with Springfield of the American Hockey League. has been loaned to Buffalo of the A. H. L for two weeks.

Seiko said the Buffalo club ap- peeled for help because of a sec- ond injury to defenceman Frankie Iddolll and illness sniping at one Q two others.

Iddolls, who recently suffered a severe eye lnJury. was back in the game only two minutes Sun- day night when he took the count again from a crack on the knee.

Pargeter will leave Detroit after tonight's Canadiens-Red Wings limo and will report to the Buf-

n falo Club at Pittsburgh where the 311°"! Dill’ Saturday night, Cana- diens still retain all rights to him.

Basketball Practice

Th! following Army player; grg asked to b; on hand for s light workout at P.W.C. auditorium this evening at 0.30:

Ivan Harper, Bill Henry. Ray Renown. Jim Langille. cm. Young. Frank Storey. Keith John. ston, Bus Cay. Lieut. Rand: and any others desiring a tryout for the Army entry in the City League.

Red Wings

Hand 6-1

Trophy Presented To City League Ball Champions

Winners of the city Baseball League title and Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMilian Trophy. “HHSKW MC- Cabe's Anchors last night wen! guests of the L P. U. it an en- joyable banquet held at the V. Club during which Captain Char- llo Ryan of the Anchors was pre- sented wl-th the trophy by e16- Mayor B, Roy Holman, represent- ing the donor of the magnificent piece of silverware.

Presided over by Gus Longaphie. president of tho Anchors Baseball Club the affair was enjoyable from start to finish with the Anchors coming in for a great deal of praise frolm the various speakers on their winning performance. Mr. Samuel F. Doyle, president of the City Baseball ‘League, first speaker of ‘the evening. told those present that the past baseball lea- gue had produced some of the best sportsmanship he had ever witnessed during his long connec- tion wlth sports. Teams should feel proud of themselves on the manner in which they conducted themselves all through the league the speaker stated and he saw no reason that with the coming of another season of baseball the

unsolicited donation of the mag- nificent piece of silverware and asked Dr. MacMillaNa representa- tive. Mr. Holman to extend to Dr. MacMiilan the league's sincere thanks.

Mr. Holman voiced, his pleasure at being present at the banquet. He warmly congratulated the An- chors on their capturing of the trophy and stated that the teams comprising last year's baseball league had not only covered them- selves with glory but had also set an example obsportsmanship and clean play that the up and com- ing generation would be certain to follow. He then presented the trophy to Captain Charlie Ryan of the winning team. Captain Ryan replying .in a fitting, manner. George Francis, umpire in chief of the league also voiced his ap- preciation of being present at the function. He thanked not only the Anchors but the other teams i-n the league for the co-operation given him during the league sched- ule and felt that next season with a new ball diamond to plpy over the game would enjoy a very suc- cessful year.

Ouarrie, Lefty McAleer, and Ralph Cameron. -

Legion Practice This Evening

Legion hockey team will hold a prsctics session at the Forum this evening from B to B and all play- ers are asked to be on hand.

Successful Skate

Last evening the Forum was the scene of s real old-fashioned com- munity skate. Hundreds glided over the ioe to the music of 17th Reece Band while hundreds of oth- ers enjoyed, the music of this splendid band and watched the skaters from the promenade. Events such as this foster a real love of sport and fellowship in the community and the splendid cc- operation of the Forum and fine turnout of citizens will doubtless encourage the Band to stage other such functions at later dates. The members of the Band were loud in their praise of the fine attitude of the Forum ma agement and wish to stats that they more than appreciate the wonderful atten- dance at last night's benefit.

Brief remarks wene also made by Coach Fred McCahe, Rec Mac-

Originally slated to be a four- team league the City Hockey Lea- gue yesterday devcloped into a five-team loop with the admit- tance of Summer-side Crystals, long-time opponents of city hoc- key clubs. 4' 4 0 4 "Rumored on Tuesdayxthe ad- mittance of the western capital team yesterday became a reality when Summerside representatives met with local league officials at a meeting held in the Canadian Legion Home. -l- sl- ‘It 4'

Local fans will welcome tihe alddltion of the Summerside squad. Made up of Legion and town players, Crystals should be able

to ice a strong team for the 8111119 would I101 901°)’ 8V9" "W" ley Mouzon Philadelphia chal- ponularity than it had during 1946. gogthcoiinlng ictetséruggxe?’ gndwffi longer who’ was knocked out Before concluding Mr. Doyle ad; fiisiturltgaf lfilchpiggu uyacfln Tuesday night by Bob Montgom- paid tribute to the donor of the tamty to ‘he outcome my 1n their world lightweight trophy l-lfon. Dr. MacMlllan for his ‘I + _. championship (New York-Penn-

Back further than this writer can remember Summerside-Char- lottetown battles always drew packed houses. At that time it was strictly n two-team affair. This year Surnmerside will be faced with the task of tackling four different Charlottetown squads, Navy, P. W. C., Saints and Legion, but knowing Summerside teams as we happen to, the writ- er feels confident that the "west- erners" will band together a squad that will give any one of the above-mentioned a battle for honors all the way.

ill 5 1' l!

5o from a dismal outlook back a couple of months ago has em- erged a potentially strong league. Teams in practice sessions have been shaping up far better than even managers and coaches had hoped for and it should be a bat- tle right down to the wire, the way things stand now.

Anohors baseball team closed off a successful season last night with the banquet at the V-Ciub during which, Captain Charlie Ryan was presented with the magnificent Dr. W. J. P. MaclVlil-

were heard at the gathering re- lative to both the crown-winging Anchors and the other teams in tihe league and if as much enthu- siasm is shown next spring as was in evidence at last night's gathering the success of baseball during 1947 rests assured. 1- 1- 1- d-

Johnny Mowers, who was one

of the best puck-fenders in the

lan challenge trophy by ex-Mayor T1181" “'55 liwiifded B11 91811111 3, Roy flolman, l round technical knockout victory q. q. q. q. over Lucky Lou Langley of Spring-

Many complimentary ‘remarks field, Mass, in the feature bout of

business prior to

his goal-tending youthful Harry three years in holds a new job

services, but was

enlisting in the unable to win job back from Lumley after the R.C.A.F.. with the Detroit

, A CRAPAUD

THEATRE

a "IIIBEIICIIS rsnrsrns" , IAIII CRAIG IIGNI IIACCO Vlaguanar -.- 14s - no

ilss Jeeps To Clear Outdoor Rinks

OTTAWA, Nov. 2'f—

to the varied activities of tough little midget.

iieved plow-equipped

from outdoor rinks this winter.

Come summer. tho plows could be i ..‘. and therokl mil be lots of “general duties" for the vshlclel.

_-~..

wppgrhe is in the N.H.L. after two full war-born, battle-tested jeep is in the news again-there's s sugges- tion that snow-pushing be added the

J. A. Dulude. superintendent of the city playgrounds department. told the board of control he be- jseps are just the thing for cleaning snow

Red Wings. t 0 1' He has been named executive assistant to Manager Jack Adams. His list of assignments will in- clude handling Red Wing prac- tice sessions in Adams’ absence, acting as road secretary for the team and performing in the role of spare goalie. l- 0 Q t There isn't anyone connected with the Detroit Hockey Club who wouldn't be happy to see the 30-year-old Mowers get a de- served break. O Q O l- Released from the R. C. A. F. only last spring. Johnny tried hard to regain the form’ which prior to the war made Adams rank him with the best goalies ever to wear Red Wing livery. He looked mighty good in pre- season workouts and was signed to a Detroit contract. It was a toss-up right up to the lut mo- ment as to whether it would be he or Lumley who would »be named to start the season.

. O 6 Q O Lumley, still the youngest goal-

seasons of service, was finally given the call. The lB-yoar-old

Faro-is £511.!

E I4 HOUR CIIVIOI

THE CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

Babe iiuth Suffering From-Sinus infection

NEW YORK. Nov. 2'7 - (AP) —— George Herman (Babe) Ruth, base- ball's former home run king, is re- sponding satisfactorily to penicillin treatment for a sinus infection which caused severe headaches, a physician said today. -

Dr. Iago Galdston said the 52- year-old Ruth was in good condi- tion at the hospital where he was admitted yesterday.

Mouzon liad Eye Injured In Fight

(By The Associated Press) PHXLADEIJPHIA, Nov. 2'l—Wes-

sylvania version) bout, suffered a detachment of the retina in his right eye, Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission physicians reported today.

Mouzon, who went down for the count in the eig-hth round, told his seconds he was unable to see properly after the sixth round. He added he did not recall which one of Montgomery's blows injur- ed his cyc.

Dr. Ralph Lanclano, eye spec- ialist and a member of the Ath- letic Commission's rncdical staff, said an operation might be nec- cssary in an effort to restore full vision.

It will not be known for some time whether Mouzon will be ilbie to continue his boxing career.

Cagnon Winner Cn Technical K.C.

MONTREAL. Nov. 2'7 — (CF) — Fernando Gagncn of Quebec last

a boxing card here. Gagnon weigh- ed 118 and Langley 117.

The beginning of the end came Ln the sixth with Gag.non flooring his opponent for counts of seven and eight.

Wins State 1 Boxing Title

DETROIT, Nov. 2'1 — (AP) Eddie Prince, 135-pound Detroit Negro fighter. won the Michigan lightweight boxing title last night as he gained a. split decision over champion Billy Eddy, 134 3-4, Flint, in a rough-and-iumble 10-r0und scrap.

A crowd of 2.016 fans at Arena Gardens paid a gross gate of $4,. 066.60 to sec the title change hands. There were no knockdovms.

Owen Sound youngster played well in the first several games but then Mowers was given his chance but he didn't fare so well and Lumley was back between

Moncton Hawks And Saint John Battle To 4-All Tie

MONCTON. Nov. 2'! — (OP) - Monoton Hanks tonight missed a chance to take over leadership in the Big Five Hockey League by l single point when they were held to a 4-4 overtime tie by the scrappy Saint John Beavers.

As a result of the tio and l-balifax Crescents 8-4 defeat of the Dengue- ieading Bearcats, Hawks moved in- 1° a first place tie with the Oats and set the stage for s meetliis between the two teams at Trum Saturday night.

Whip whaien's goal on a pass from Johnny Myketyn. Beavers‘ scrappy young rear-guard, gave Saint John an even break with the Hawks at the l5 minute mark of the final period. Neither team was able to score in the overtime ses- slon.

The game was hard fought throughout - a typical clash be- tween two arch-rivals for New Brunswick hockey supremacy, but although bruising at times, the struggle was not marred by many penalties, Only six sentences were handed out with the lion's share going to rival defencemeui Moose LeBlanc of the Beavers, who drew a pair, and burly Fritz Fraser of the Hawks, who made three trips to the sinners bench.

Eddie Price broke the scoring ice near the end of the first session when be scored from Ab Colweli to give Beavers the lead.

Hawks overcame the deficit in the second frame when ‘firalnor combined with Dowilng and Mc- Manus to knot the count and Fritz Fraser banged through Beavers‘ defence to sink a relayed pass from Bell and Charlton.

Hawks made it Q1 in their favor when McManus scored on a pass from Dowling and ‘Trainer, bur. Beavers came back strong and again broke into the scoring before the period ended. Colwell set the play and Walter Kyle netted the disc.

Beavers outscored the Hawks two goals to one in the third period to gain an even break in the game Joe O'Toole opened the scoring with assists from Butler and Myke- tyn. Hawks replied with a goal by Leacibetter assisted by Whitlock; nine minutes later Whaien con- vccied Myketyns pass for the tieing goal.

Hawks will leave Friday on their first invasion of Nova Scotia this season. They are slated to meet Halifax United Services in the port city Friday night and Saturday night will take on the Bearcat! at 'I‘ruiro. i

SUMMARY

Ftnst Period. l-Saint John. Price (Colwell) 15,45 Penalties-Limianc.

Second Period.

2—Mancton. Trainer

. MoManu-s) 0.86

B-Moncton, Fraser (Bell-diari- ton) il.l0

4—Mt0nobon, iociwanus (Bowling, Trainm) 12.29

5~Saint Jdhn, Colwell (Kyle) 13,00

(Bowling,

who fractured a kneecap in train- ing two weeks ago-tho day before ho was to have fought Jimmy Joyce in Chica¢o—was dischs ’

the uprights within two games.

from Norwalk hospital today.

the City flail recently to receive

EIGHT. l0

SKATE ' TCIIIIT

SLIDE ALB

IIITII PLIYIVBISI

TEN

VIII

sun csocusua oourss

Penaitiu~lrsser (2). Third Period. 5-5111!“ John. OToole (‘Butler-My- ketyn) 4.00 '7—Moncton. Leadbetter (Whit- lock) 6.05 . li-Baipstaéiohn, Whalen (Myketyn) Penalties-Lemons. l Overtime Period. Scoring - None, Penalties - Maser, Lyngh, NORWALK. Conn, Nov. 26-i- ' (AP)—- Welterweight Beau Jack,

NOVEMBER 23. 1946

Capitals Trail New Yorkers By iialf A Came

NIIW YORK. Nov. Z’! -- (AP) — The sharpshooting Washington Capitol: have once more narrowed the gap between them and the first-place New York Kniokrrbock- ers in the eastern division of the Basketball Association of America race to half a game.

The Ca-ps defeated the Huskies 78-68 at Toronto last night while the Knlcka were idle. Washinfiton has a. chance to forge ahead to- night by tskim; Chicago Stags in camp. If the New Yorkers lose to 5t. Louis here tonight. the Caps will tube s. half-game lead.

Paced by big Johnny Mahnken who scored 21 points, the, Caps never were in dangnr as they hung up their seventh victory in 10 starts. It was Toronto's eighth loss in 11 games. Ed Sadcwskl, To- ronto playing coach. counted 2s POl-nts to take the lead in the league's individual scoring race with a total of 1'li for nine games. The late-starting Detroit Falcons made it three in a ro_w last night by beating Cleveland Rebels 66-46 in a game that had no effect on the western division standings. Cleveland remains in third place, Detroit in fourth. St. Louis tops the division with eight victories in l0 starts.

Philadelphia Warriors dropped Providence out of s third-plug tie in the eastern half by vlctimizing Boswn Celtics 66-54. Fbr the last- Dlace Celtics. if. was the 10th loss in ll games.

Besides the St. Louis-New York and Chicago-Washington games to- night, Cleveland goes to Pittsburgh in the only other league encounter.

LOS ANGEILES. Nov. 26_-rAP)— Wiilbzm T. Tliden, 53. tennis pro and former United states champ- 100. pleaded guilty today to a misdemeanor charge of contribut- ins to the delinquency of s minor and applied for probation. He was arrested in his automobile S-mcisy in the company of a 14-year-old boy. Judge A. A. Scott set Dec. 19 for probation hearing and sen- tence. Tilden is at liberty on $500 bond.

-' -—v

He'll null adgaa on

Members of the Montreal osnsaim noossy one. fournoyod '0 '

rings from Invoi- Onniiiisn lauds

The mayor had promisedllast year's ltsnisy 0w winners rings if they eventually won the championship. Pictured above receiving his ring is veteran Toe ‘Blake. while looking on is Inter Inch. Frankie Iddolls, Billy‘ may and Maurice Richard conflicts the est.»

J ewellsr

I

nosmu. Nov. n-(ar) -With veteran Bill Cowley I114 1m“ Bobby Bauer each notching a pair of goals, Boston Bruins tonixlii gained a 5-2 National Hockey league victory over New York Rangers before a capacity‘ 13-9011 crowd at Boston Garden. It was the third victory in four starts ag nst Rangers for the Brill!"- who were held to a draw in the other contest.

The result vaulted Bruins into third place, two points behind the second-drawer Montreal Cana- diens and a point ahead of Detroit Red Wings. \ Much to the surprise of the crowd. Coach Dlt Clapper skated out with his forces and held down a defensive post as he made the first start in his 20th season as s Boston performer. And the pop- uiar veteran more than held his own, despite the fact he will hit the 40-year-old mark in February Rangers opened and closed the scoring. Church Russell collected the first goal after about sir: min- uies of play and early in the fin- ale, Alfie Plkg whacked in a 20- footer as teammate Ab Demarco distracted goalie Frankie Brimsek at the crease.

Cowley. with Terry Reardon s- slsting, scored 30 seconds ate!’ Russell and before the initial ses- sion closed, Woody Dumart gave i110 Bruins a 2-1 lead after being set up by Milt Schmidt.

During the eighth minute of tho second period, Cowley countered again and issuer's pair were the last Boston tallies. made in the second period with Schmidt, and Dumart. his Kitchener, Ont“ lsome townsmen, assisting,

SUMMARY

First Period 1-Now York, Russell (Gardner) 5'48

2—-Boston, Cowley (Reardon) 0:18

if“ IIQ s1" Pldusela W! 08¢

AIWG“ gift thaflil get a hearty vote of thanks {rpm any ausaanys where, on Christmas morning: floloctbasuper-kson

ene Blue Blades and the extra rich lather of‘ Gillette Cream. Complete sot, in colourful

(Schmidt) Penalties -None_

3—Bnston, Dumart, ...... .... ..l'i :23

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