The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 19

Canadiens a 3 0 40 Brandon 4 1 0 37 Black Hawks 3 0 18 Monarch! 0 6 0 33 of the Brandon rookies were in a near panic trhen the pesky Hawks started to skate through, over and under them. The King could not rally for one finishing kick after Witiuk sank his million dollar win ner. The Hawks led 1 0 In the first period and trailed 3 2 at the end of the second. KEEP HIM ON HIS TOES 7 WITH PTS S3 10 13 8 33 6 43 0 Gordon Lovell opened the scoring for the Hawks with Mac Beaton In the penalty box, blasting home a 40 footer through a maze of players on Witluk'a pass out. Bill Shadlock took a crisp pass from Angus Juckes to tie the score at 6.48 and Reg Abbott jammed In Walt Pawlyshyn's rebound to put Brandon ahead.

But back roared the Hawks. Jim Nickel sent Ron Morlock away with one man back. Morlock passed to Porky Wasslin who gave him the puck In return. Ray Frederick moved to cover Mor BOB MARTIN'S CONDITION POWDERS Ai "en of th family" your dog wholly cUpendwit on you for his hoolrn end happiness. A two way of helping him to keep always fit and choory by regular conditioning with lob Martin's Condition Powders.

Easy to give, mit famous powdon will purify rh blood and provide, In balanctd proportions, tho sub stonces which main for vigorous doggy health. Lot your dog onioy this sparkling condition. You'll soon so tho difference In his health, his coat, and hhj happy spirits. Brandon Juniors In First Defeat By VINCE LEAH The abstract virtues of determination and zeal paid off In con crete achievement for the remarkable Black Hawks, Wednesday night. Girded with wondrous speed and opportunism, the spunky Tribesmen bounced the rough and rugged Brandon Wheat Kings, 5 4 for the Wheaties first defeat of the Manitoba Junior Hockey leaeue In five starts.

Two goals down in the third period, the Hawks pierced the retreating Brandon defences after Frank King was waved off for high sticking to punch home two goals within 48 seconds and high flying Steve Wltiuk rifled in the winner with less than six minutes to play. Outside of the second period when the Hawks wavered mom. ntarlly, the Winnipeg team outplayed, outskated and outfought the, Wheat Kings throughout to the delight and amazement of 1,. 000 odd fans who came anticipating a Black Hawk massacre. It was one of the best junior games of recent season, despite the robust exchanges and proved to the concern of Coach Bill Mackenzie that a nimble, elusive skating club may make trouble for the ponderous, solid opposition.

Some A A I 1 DENNY SEMENCHUK lock, who flipped the rubber on to Wasslin's stick and the Bins earth roly poly swept It Into an empty net. Alf Francis restored Brandon' lead with the assistance of Jack McKenzle and Glen Sonmor and King flicked in Sonmor's pass to make it 4 2 early in the third. King was thumbed off and the fireworks began. George Crosthwaite sent Denny Semen chuk around the defence to beat Fredericks and King was still languishing on the penalty bench when Barr fired a sharp shot home to tie the score on a pass out by Witiuk from 15 foot range. Barr forward passed Witiuk Into the clear at his own blue line at 14.44 and raven thatched Steve zoomed right down the middle to give Fredericks no chance.

The Hawks played penalty free hockey and they were beside them selves with joy in the dressing 'room Jack Bownass, Lovell and Nickel played terrific hockey on the Tribe backline. Bownass suffered a cut mouth when he tangled with King who fell over him and gashed him with a skate Morlock, Ollie Alto, the warbling wing' man, Barr and Vic Love also went their best lick. Witiuk played the game of his life Tall George Al lard turned in another fine performance in goal fresh cheeked Reg Abbott was the pick of the Wheat King forwards, although he drew the wrath of the customers by heaving a broken stick into the seats. Referee Gordon Hayes missed this one. Said Reggie: "I plumb forgot about that rule The M.A.H.A.

has given Buddy Mccormick his release from Canadiens to Hawks and Buddy was all I smiles about his new team's fine I performance. The powers that be also allowed Chuck Lumsden to leave Fort Rouge Ranger juveniles to Mon archs, but deferred Hank Lawson's transfer from Guelph Biltmores to Canadiens until Hankus Pankus before the authorities Bob Duff has a chance to join the University of Michigan student 'body to play hockey. Robert is one boy the Wolverines need not be leery about letting in Black Hawks meet the Monarchs Friday nuwKS meet, ine monarens riiuay ssi Mirni pfui) t. fin. Mtttsi.

us.i nere and Canadiens ly to Brandon. HOUSEWIVES RELISH REFRESHING PAUSE IN DAY'S ROUTINE Plt2i fitrtimt uutn tOs VI if LMXUitM Si? Jsk Jar it either way both tradt marki man iht tarn COCA COt i TO. Lineups BRANDON Fredericks, King, Chrvstal. McLean. Crozier.

Abbott, Pawlyshyn Sonmor, Beaton, Roche, Shadlock, Francis, Juckes. BLACK HAWKS: Allard, Nickel, Bownass, Lovell, Witiuk, Semenchuk, Love, Barr, Morlock, Alto, Daskl. Referees Hayes ana unaquisi. FIRST PERIOD 1. Black Hawks, Lovell (Witiuk) 13,50.

Penalties Beaton, McClean. SECOND PERIOD 2. Brandon, Shadlock (Juckes) 5.48. 3. Brandon, Abbott (Pawlyshyn) 10.46.

4. Black Hawks, Wasslin (Worlock, Nickel), 12.20. 5. Brandon, Francis (McKenzle, Sonmor), 13.44. Penalties Chrystal, THIRD PERIOD 6.

Brandon. King (Sonmor) 5.S4. 7. Black Hawks, Semenchuk Crosthwaite) 8.57. 8.

Black Hawks, Barr (Witiuk) 9.45. 9. Black Hawks, Witiuk (Barr) 14.44. Penalties King, 2. English Eleven Soccer Winner BIRMINGHAM, England, Eng land won Its second International football game of the season by beating Wales 1 0, before 70,000 fans at the Villa Park ground Wednesday.

For the greater part of the 90 minutes of play England was one man rhort, right Back Laurie Scott of the Arsenal club being carried off i with an Injured knee. England, holders of the Interna tional championship, will play Soot land lor the title at Wembley Stadium next April. England already has beaten Ire land and Wales, Scotland has beat en Wales and Is scheduled to play Ireland Nov. 17. Soaks Varsity The University of Manitoba must Hornets Keep Home Record Unblemished abide by Article 13 of the M.A.B.A.

constitution regarding sanction fees, it was decided Wednesday by a special meeting of the executive council of the Manitoba Amateur Basketball Association in the YJM.C.A. The Athletic Directorate of the of had questioned the legality of this article which states that any team which has players affiliated with the M.A.B.A. must pay a sane tlon fee to the Association for any exhibition games played with non aniliated teams. E. J.

"Curly" Tyler, president of the M.A.B.A. pointed out that this was a very unusunl case and. that provision was made in the constitu tion amendment for such cases. Ap plication for rebate may be made if sufficient proof is given to the Association that such rebate should be made. rne question or legality was brought up, said Wray Youmans, executive secretary of the athletic directorate, when It was pointed out that the Varsity team had nothing to do with the Association, other than that several of their players were playing with other clubs affiliated with the M.A.B.A.

Failure of payment of the sanction fee by the Varsity club would suspend these affiliated players from competition In provincial playdowns. PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh Hornets and Cleveland Barons battled to a hard fought 3 3 tie in an American Hockey league game before .016 fans. It was the second consecutive home let tie for the Hornets. They have not lost a home game this year. Stan Kemp counted twice for the Hornets and Pete Leswlck twice for the Barons.

The other Pittsburgh goal was by Sid Smith, while Ralph Wych eriey made the other for Cleveland. PHILADELPHIA Springfield Indians took an early lead to de feat Philadelphia Rockets 6 4. Springfield Marksmen were Bill Gooden, who counted twice, Otto Schmidt, Wimpy Jones, Leo Cu rick and Bill Summerhill. Scorers for Rockets were Phil Hergeshel mer and Kenny Kilrea. HERSHEY, Hershey Bears scored their first shutout blanking Washington Lions 4 0.

The Bears broke through the Lions defence with Arnold Kullman scoring the first goal in the opening period. In the second period Zelllo Top pazzint scored twice from close range. The third period was mark ed by rough and tumble play with Frankie Mario scoring. BUFFALO, New Haven Ram blers, who have not won a league game here for the last two seasons, started another campaign on a gloomy note by dropping a 6 1 ver diet. Wembley Chiefs May Enter Fight Field LONDON, It seems there's a good chance the Jack Solomons' monopoly of the promotion side of the professional fight game in southern England being broken.

Sir Arthur Elvin, Wembley chief who staged the Olympic Games, Is considering a return to matching beak rust ers. Elvln already does a leading line in boxing by catering for the amateurs. Under him the Wembley Empire Pool, where tournaments are held, became known as "the home of Amateur Boxing." Britain's leading sports Impresario has already started his plant. I 1 i tr 7 if VA i rT iriiiiorj iirfritiliiitfMiiiiii a imm TirrmWL i rm A RUN FOR HOSEI Fans may suspect this picture was dug out of the files, but actually it was taken two short weeks a go, as Hosei shut out Waseda, 4 0, for the autumn championship of the Tokyo Univet sity Baseball League. Second baseman Tan aami hit the dirt on his stomach beating a throw to the plate with the first run in the seventh inning, when pitcher Sekine won his own game flying to centre field Vancouver Bombers' Eyes Set On Junior Grid Title VANCOUVER, The man who (from a high school team and made built a Canadian junior football championship squad from a high school team, boarded a train with his proteges in quest of their second Dominion crown.

Burly Ranjl S. Mattu, proudly ushered his Vancouver Blue Bom bers aboard the train that will take them to Saskatoon and a sudden death tilt with Hilltops for the Western Canada junior title. It was a great day for the Puniab coach and his team. For Ranji and the Bombers have been one; ever since he picked a squad 1 jT A I 1 i Wit in I is AARON ROBINSON unnnira ui.iiiiii wz ws Robinson DETROIT Detroit Tigers are digging for added punching power to put at the disposal of the man who succeeds the discharged Steve O'Neill as manager. They hope to get some of It from Aaron Robinson, Chicago White Sox catcher obtained yesterday in a swap for pitcher Billy Pierce.

Robinson comes to Detroit in a straight player deal. Robinson, 32 year old former New York Yankee catcher who went to the White Sox In a trade for pitcher Ed Lopat a year ago, hit only .249 for the White Sox. He bagged eight homers. It's believed he'll deliver the long ball mor efrequently here, how ever, for he's a strong left hand hitter and will be aiming for Briggs Stadium's moderately short 325 foot right field fence. Pierce, 21 year old graduate of Detroit sandlots had his best year with the Tigers Buffalo farm club in the international League in 1947 when he won 14 games and lost eight.

Recalled last season, Pierce won three games and lost none but was used in only 55 innings. Hockey Scores MANITOBA JU NIOR Brandon 5, Black Hawks 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 4, Chicago 3. AMERICAN LEAGl'E Hershey 4, Washington 0. Cleveland 3, Pittsburgh 3.

Buffalo 6, Nw Haven 1. St. Louis 4, Providence 2. IMTEI) STATES LEAGUE Tulsa 10, Dallas 6. Kansas City 5, St.

Paul 3. O.H.A. SENIOR Hamilton 3, Kitchener Waterloo 5. O.II.A. Jl MOB Gait 3, Windsor 6.

Toronto Marlboros 2. Oshawa 5. BarTle 2, Guelph 3. Stratford 6, St. Catharines 8.

CAPE BRETON SENIOR Sydney 3, North Sydney 3. Halifax 5, Saint John 4. QUEBEC SENIOR Montreal 2, New York 4 (overtime). Shawinlgan 4, Quebec S. Boston 6.

Valleyfleld 11. WESTERN CANADA SENIOR Lethbridge 4 Calgary 8. Edmonton 12. Saskatoon 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Muncle (Ind.) 1.

Toledo 7. Aircraft for Sale STINSON RELIANT SR 9DM Wing Craft with wheels, floats, skill and fneumatlc pedestals. Total time hours only. 60 since overhaul and re cover. Wright engine rated 320 H.P, 125 hours since complete overhaul.

Hamilton controllable propellor 115 hours since new Blart ji Installed. Roomy 5 plaee cabin with red leather upholstery. Bids for this sturdy aircraft received until Nov, 30th. MANITOBA COVERNMENT AIR SERVICE P.O. Box 1 Lac 4u Bonnet Manitoba them into a top notch crew, The 32 year old pilot was ex pressing the sentiment of the team when he said "We'll bring the crown back with us.

We've done It before haven't we 7" But the six foot coach Is an Interesting story in himself aside from his part In bringing fame to the Bombers. Ranjl was born In the Punjab in India and came to Canada at the age of six. His father settled in Vancouver and went into the lumber business. When the elder Mattu passed Junior Hockey's Big Ten Dunumore IJttle Hpbnnton McOracken Hint; Sonmor Cruller Witiuk McHensie Barefoot 1 A PTS MIP 11 IS Lamarche Appointed Substitute Goalie 1 14 VANCOUVER, Bud LaMarche spare goal tender lor Vancouver Canucks, will report to Fresno im mediately to serve as substitute coalkeeper for the southern divi sion of the Pacific Coast Hockey League. Canuck coach Bill Cowley said LaMarche would be on call for any southern division club which might lose Its regular net minder through Injuries.

Gerry Fodey has been assigned by the league to be spare goalie for the Northern Division. away Ranjl took over the business which he still manages. Football was. second choice to Ranjl when he was a youth. He excelled in English rugby and con tlnued to star in the Old Country sport when he entered University of British Columbia.

The swarthy athlete soon be came the Idol of University rugger fans. He was the big gog li. the Thun derbird team In 1939 40 when the squad copped just about every cup in the business, Including the In' terprovinclal Hardy Cup. After graduating In economics and government Ranjl returned to his old high school, but this time as Canadian football coach. He began working up a little International play and soon the club had to change Its name from a high school squad to the Bom bers.

For the first couple of years the team played United States rules. "It maxes for a better spectator game. bringing out the crowds, he explained. Last year was their first big win but Ranjl and the boys dbn't think it will be their last. I kT THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, Thursday, Nov.

11, 19 18 19 9 (Soli By Ben EEogan With football weath' at hand you week end golfers should allow yourselves more ftme before start ing play. It takes longer to get the kinks out of seldom used muscles. Those of us who follow the tournament circuit face the same problem. You may have the idea that we always play under btight, sunny skies as we follow the sut, I wish that were Very often we hit weather that would make a Nova Scotia fisherman hesitate before pulling anchor. When we do run Into such wea ther you may be sure that we are careful to hustle out to the club earlier than usual.

We want to get fully warmed up before starting actual play. Sammy Byrd, the former' big league ball player who turned to golf as a profession after leaving the Yankees, utilizes an old baseball trick In warming up for a golf match. Simmy swings two heavy clubs, Just as Babe Ruth used to yvlng two bats before stepping up to the plate. Now you see practically every tournament golfer doing the same thing. You week end golfers should follow suit.

Swing a couple of clubs three if necessary, before taking a whack at the ball off the first tee. The additional weight in that ex tra club, or clubs, assures limber muscles so necessary to a smooth swing. Another trick, when the weather Is nippy, is the use of an ordinary rubber band to hold tho trouser cubb snug against the ankle. This keeps out the wind. Nothing can be more disconcerting that cold legs when you are trying to get a sure stance and maintain concen tratlon.

A turtlsneck seattr, or an ordinary sweat shirt, Is fin protection for the neck and very comfortable. That Is thj secret of getting the most from your game when the weather is cold. You must be comfortable, as well as warm. Swinging a club between shots is a good w'ay to help circulation and keep the body warm. But be quite sure that you do not overdo the extra swinging to the extent of swishing a club through the air while an opponent Is preparing to make a shot.

Leonard Dodson once won sizeable wager that he could play a course in par while wearing an overcoat. That seems to be taking things a bit too far. The ordinary plnyer would be better off in a turtle sweater, I am sure. many moihers are glad they discovered 1L MB 1 ilanuml Ki I lrUUKnUVWOHI I VIUMIH I I oMceJwce 1 11 1 1 NICE WAT TO TARI VITAMINS" Children enjoy taking Haliboo ange for it tastes like fresh orange juice. Yet each teaspoon ful contains 4100 I.U.

VITAMIN A mnd i9S I.U. VITAMIN Haliborange is a combination of Halibut Liver Oil and concentrated orange juice with added Vitamin D. Ask Your Druggist ft ei. .15 10 s. 1.50 ao ei.

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