The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 21

21 Hawk randon Woo Junior Hockey Hirnefis THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, Nov. 19. 1949 Tribe Nudges Canyens, 6 5 By LAURIE ARTISS In a hotly contested game that had the lead changing hands five times, Black Hawks edged Canadiens 6 5 at the Amphitheatre Friday night to firmly entrench themselves in second spot in the Manitoba Junior Hockey league. The game was definitely a crowd pleaser from flag to finish. Fifteen hundred fans looked on as the two evenly matched clubs took turns enjoying a one goal lead 9 but no more.

The opening period ended at 3 3, they both scored once in the second and the Tribe came on to out score the Canyens 2 1 with smart Buddy McCormick pulling the trigger for the winner with less than four minutes remaining. The Hawks distributed their goals among Joe Reichert, Nick Hill, Eddie Peters, Herb Schiller, Reg Shave and McCormick's push shot. Ron Castelane made an auspicious comeback to junior warfare with two goals and an assist. Ray Saunders also scored twice for 7 ssf buo Mccormick the Tricolor with Gordie Pank hurst marking up the other. The game was fast, had good passing, was hard fought and tremendously exciting, yet there isn't much you can say about it.

The goals with the exception of one were of a poor type. They were scrambly, screened and usually came after a wiid melee around the respective net. Ed Peters marker in the first period after a brilliant play by Vic Love was the only polished play. Drhrt In oomfort warm Dodge from Riot's Drlvt, it the moat economical ratei tn Canidt, br the day, mk er month. RICE'S DRIVE NORTHERN TAXI LTD.

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Now millions use double action Alka Seltzer. Try it just dissolve one or two Alka Seltzer taoieis in a class of water watch it fizz and sparkle then drink it down for quick reuei. ivor a laxative. At all drug stores. Das voun CAR SO ff BR mem If you had to split the territorial play, a slight edge would have to be given to the Canadiens who end ed their one game winning streak.

But again they ran into Laurie Brethauer who turned in a smart netminding chore. Laurie's play to date has made the opponents think that goal is about as big as your back door. Joe Reichert flipped in the first goal with some of the latecomers still on Whitehall Ave. Castelane banged in his first on Van Belllngham's rebound off the back boards. Ray Saunders rammed In his own rebound 28 seconds later but Peters set up Hill for another deadlock.

Love then sent Peters hurtling around the defence to pull out Tibbs for the Hawks third but Cas telane dashed the length of the ice and then walked out from the corner to tie it at the first bell. Castelane helped Saunders in the second and Don Lucyk deflected Schiller's shot into the cage to send the clubs into the final frame, still even. With Tibbs' vision blocked Shave golfed the ball straight down the fairway to put the Hawks in a short lived 3 4 lead with Pankhurst tying it on Morrison's perfect pass. McCormick, the ex Canadien, ac cepted Peters' pass to slide the puck under Tibbs for the winner at 16.3X and then personally tied the Canadiens up for the final three minutes with some tremendous forechecking. CANADIENS Tibbs; Robertspn, Thomas: Saunders.

Wilde, Warren; Luryk, Keitlng. Morrison, Sigurdson, PanKhurst, Castelane, Kerr, Taylor, mioeauit, van ueuingnam. BLACK HAWKS Brethauer; Shave, Bownass; Love. Hill, Peters; Lovell. Negladulk, Schiller, Hanna, Burr.

Boone, Bohunlcky, Wusslen. Officials Bill McEaehern and Bernle Ost. First Period 1. Black Hawks, Reichert 2:01: 2. Canadiens.

Castelane (Van BelllnEhami 3, Canadiens, Saunders 4. Black Hawks, Hill (Peters i 8:15: Black Hawks, Peters (Love! 6. Canadiens, Castelane 17:22. Penalties lianna. Saunders, Mill.

I Second Period 7, Canadlcni. I ISaunders (Cantclnnei 8, Black i Hawks. Schiller 7:31. Penalties I Thomas. Peters, Bownass.

Castelane. Third Period 9. Black Hawks. Shave 10, Canadiens, Pankhurst (Morrison) 11, Black Hawkt, McCormick (Petersi 16:31. Penalties Wilde (2l, Negladulk, Hill.

Brooklands Midgets Hold Baseball Feast Brooklands Community Club will hold a banquet Saturday evening in honor of Its Midget Boys Baseball Team, who won the A.C.C. championship last season. Members of the team will each bring a guest. A dance, open to the public, will follow the banquet. Plans to resume boxing classes are under way.

Jack Whittall will again act as instructor, and It is hoped a monthly public show will be held to raise funds for the club. 1 1 tllmlMt that umay getaways. Ship up yut mllMfl. Orlv In edy fr "Sfuctalipd Sttuic" Carbvretor Chock I Xi rmtmr sua at jli j4Z7 SISIISW Dain. diKomlert.

I gaitrk acidity. JJ sws St wh tsm tiwwa. Twn I I Who Said It's a Man's World? CAFE BRETON SENIOR Sydney 6. North Sydney 0. MARITIME SENIOR Halifax 7.

Amherst 2. EASTERN CAXAI1A SENIOR Ottawa R.C.A.F. 4, Cornwall 8. H. A.

SENIOR Hamilton 0, Toronto 2. H. A. JINIOR Toronto Marlboros 4. Guelph 2.

Toronto St. Michaels 4, Barrie 2. Windsor A Stratford 6. WESTERN CANADA JINIOR Regina 3. I.ethbrldge 6.

WESTERN CANADA SENIOR Edmonton 2, Calgary 3. INITED STATES LEAbl Minneapolis 3. Louisville 3 (tie). MANITOBA JI NIOK Winnipeg Canadiens 5, Winnipeg Black Hauks 6. Winnipeg Monarchs 1, Brandon Wheat Kings i.

I' Vl llir COAST LEAGl Seattle 2, Vancouver 7. Greene Back as Ring Head HAVANA. Abe J. Greene of Paterson, N.J., a top figure, in organized boxing Tor years, is still top man in the National Boxing Association. The N.B.A.

gave him a thunderous vote of praise Thursday and re elected him its commissioner. Greene had asked that he not be re elected, but was shouted down. At the same time, the N.B.A. formally denied there is any rebellion among its members against Greene. One member gave newspaper men a statement to that effect in Miami Beach, where opening sessions of the N.B.A.

convention were held. Title Rifle Meet Sunday Shooting for top honors, Winnipeg Civilian Rifle association competes Sunday on the Airport Rifle Range, for the championships in the Expert, Tyro and Greenshot classes in their annual club com petition. Using sporting rifle a total of forty shots iwill be fired by each competitor for a possible 400 total. With a fine list of prizes at stake plus the Fetterly cup for Experts, the Woods trophy for Tyros and the Greenshot trophy for Greenshots. competition will be keen In each class.

Matches will be open to present and former members and friends of the W.C.R.A. Shooting will start at 10 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Small Riot Marks Wrestling Show By CORDE HUNTER Winninee as me gruni. ana groan fraternity went tnrougn their paces before another packed house.

The first bout started and ended quite orderly, with Ron Atchison and George Temple battling to a 30 minute stalemate. Then came an old standby In th per. son of Joe Patandak, who quickly ly livened up proceedings with his usual run of tricks. Johnny Long was the other half of the duel, and It too went to a draw. Next a titled (it says here) new comer.

Lord Albert Mills and footballer Butch Levy threw each other out of the ring for the better part of 45 minutes. Here we go again. Another draw. That left nothing but the main event between Strangler Bob Wagner and Sandor Szabo. You could sum it all up in a nutshell by saying that there was nothing lacking, right from gouging, strangling, kicklna and elbowing to a couple of neat clove hitches applied by Wagner.

To all Intents and, purposes the evening was over when refers Bill Kusisto disqualified the terrible tempered Wagner for using the ropes. Siabo, laying prostrate along the apron, had his hand raised in victory. Then the roof came in on Wagner, as half a doten Irate male spectators Invaded the ring intent on giving said Wagner a dose of his own medicine. They were only psr. tially successful In this venture however, as Etchison and Temple, In street clothes by this time, and Wally Karbo, jumped through the ropes to protect th embattled Strangler.

The gen. darmes finally put an end to th amusing sidelight by escorting Wagner through the angry fans to th dressing room. As stated previously, the Etch ison Temple affair was orthodox all the way, with neither man being able to secure a finishing hold. Temple showed vast Improvement over his last appearance here a I RATED MS. TW Q(RJ "terNi ik 'lrMLTrt ,1 tub eo Jcjs.t wc too ft Jfc fAouHS same "hsaav i WJLa gf euur at we.

HAweer yl" AUP PEF6ATEO SOWEOTMB VJ 1 9 Auditorium Features i IHtaop Show tonight The Auditorium's first basketball show of the season goes on tonight when Paulins meet the famous Ail American Red Heads at 8.15 p.m. The Red Heads, all gals, bring a remarkable reputation with them. As a special half time feature, Tigers and Panthers of the Bantam Sports league basketball section will give an exhibition as to Just how capable our 13 year old basketballers are. A dance will wind up the evening. year ago, while the 25 year old Etchison demonstrated a tileasine Friday night at the Auditorium 8tyie that should carry him far in was not the most peaceiui piace ne game, Paandak, subbing for the In' jured Ray was still the showman of old, and had the fans rolling in the aisles with his antics Johnny Long was bowled over by them on occasions also, and al though he was practically without the use or his right arm all the way through, due to falling on it early In the match, gave a good account of himself.

Th seml windup between Mills and Levy started rather quietly, but It wasn't long before "Mr. Murder" Mills trotted out a fair assortment of undercover tricks. Levy took quite a bit of punishment early In the bout as Mills applied powerful double arm locks, and the odd strangle hold. Midway through th bout the pair took turns at heaving each other out onto th press table, with no damage don other than a couple of bsihsd ln fa. doras.

Both men Wfer slugging away as th final bell sounded, and continued com minutes later on their own time. Before th final bout got under way, it was announced that Whip per Billy Watson, British Empire neavyweignt cnampion. will dossid ly headline the next card against Sandor Sznbo. Reports on the con dition Orville Brown, badly injured in a recent automobile accl dent in Iowa, were none to favorable. Brown was unconscious for a week after the accident, and is still paralyzed.

Bobby Bruns, who was in the car with Brown at the time, sunerea a broken shoulder. CALGARY. Right winger Roy Heximer scored two second period goals to pace the league leading Calgary stampeders to a 3 2 vic tory riday night over the second place Edmonton Flyers In a Western Canada Senior hockey league game before 5,200 fans. The victory, which extends Calgary's undefeated record at home to six games, gave the Stamps three point bulge ever Flyers. The two teams meet agala in Edmon ton tonight.

IBnj IF mi? EDirGGinun ffQGinuB TORONTO Only three Ca regular schedule, drew six berths, nadians made the Interprovinrial Rugby Football Union's annual all star team, it was disclosed Friday night with announcement of the Big Four's 1949 mythical squad. The dominance of United States imports was further rubbed In because 13 players were named, giv ing the Americans 10 berths. Football writers and coaches In the league's four cities, who select ed the team for the Canadian Press, were unable to choose collectively between Andy Gordon and Frank Filchock, so both share the quar terback position. The only Canadians chosen In the voting, weighted to provide equal voting strength for each of the jfour cities represented In the league, were Royal Copeland of Toronto Argonauts, Don Loney of Rough Riders and Ralph Toohv of Montteal Alouettes. Riders, who finished first in the Alouettes, who upset them in the treat Outside Ralph Toohy.

Men. playoffs, placed four players and Outside Bob Hood, Hamilton Hamilton Wildcats took two plares Familiar faces missing from from despite their wlnless record. Thethe all stars include Ottawa's Tony only Argo to catch a berth was IGolab and Bert Halgh and Joe Krol Copeland. The all stars: Flying wing Bob Paffrath, Ottawa Half Howl Turner, Ottawa Half Royal Copeland, Tor onto Half (secondary defence) Virgil Wagner, Montreal Quarter Frank Filchock, Montreal and Andy Gordon, Ottawa (tied) Snap Don Loney, Ottawa Imide Vine Scott, Hamll. ton Inside Eddie Michaels, Otta wa Middle Herb Trawllck, Men tresl Midd'e John Wagoner, of Argos.

Golab, 31, was felled by a knee injury part way tnrougn the schedule and said this may be his last football year. Halgh was elbowed out by Hamilton big pass catching end. Bob (Robin) Hood from Glasden, Ala. Krol, plagued by injuries, could not retain the spark that made selectors pick the big Argo fullback on the last four all star teams. Besides Hood, ho played In both Rose and Sugar Bowls for University of Alabama, other newcomers to the team are Filchock, Gordon and Hamilton's Vince Scott.

The 24 year old Srott, a native of Leroy, N.Y, played three years with Notre Dame and was with the professional Buffalo Bills In 1947 48. Wheafies Trip Monarchs, 4 1 Reg Abbott paced the Wheat Kings with two goals and an assist while Angus Juckes and Brian Roche scored singletons. Don Kel pin robbed George Allard of his second straight home shutout at the halfway mark of the third period. Although Wheat Kings were be low par. the Monarchs were Still I Maxwell, Allison, Francis.

Pawlyshyn, Rohmer, Calder, MeUeorge, Young, nopeiessiy ouicmueu calci iui iKranowiKi, starry Don Collins, outniui Eai Swanke. Kaiser. Mitchell. Chorley, tender, who turned aside a dozen I Riley. Johnston, Keinin.

Bell, Zarte, McAuley. Tralnor, snuis mm. iinu guai wmucu a over them. At the other end, George Allard wasn't overworked but he robbed Kaiser and Mitchell en two rapid fire shots in the first and kicked a few other hot ones be fore the evening was over. Monarchs lost the services of big Chuck Lumiden in the second period to make matters With Swanke serving one of the five penalties handed out, the Wheat Kings pressing.

Lumiden csme in low on Abbott to send the Brandon centre rolling head over heels but he came out second best and did not return to the ice for the rest of the evening. Although badly shaken up, the Injury is not expected to keep him out of uniform. Wheat Kings caDitalized on a penalty to Riley in the first to I open the scoring. Angus Juckes Buregu. Ctosslhwulte.

Of Kerr. flclals: Jimmy Crelghton and Red SCMMARV First Period: Brandon. Juckes (Abbott) 2. Brandon, Pawlyshyn (Juckes, Francis) 18:26. Penalties Hllev, Francis.

Second Period: No score. Penalties Swnnke. Crossthwalte. Maxwell. Third Period: 3.

Monarchs, Kelpln Trnlnort Rrnnilnn Ahhott game by rapping In two goals in ajtwo the rest were Just ordinary little more than two minutes. Alf Francis drew an assist on the first while the second was scored on a neat three way passing play with Juckes and Roche. With Joe Zubach out with an Injured back. Coach Les Cunningham reshuffled the Francis Pawlyshyn line frequently In an effort to get a pay off combina tion. Johnny Riley was the pick of the Monarch defenders while Jim Zarie, Robbie Shares Limelight On Son's Birthday NEW YORK, It was Ice cream, cake and presents for Jackie Robinson, Friday, as his father second basemen for the Brooklyn Dodgers gave a birthday party and took a few hows himself.

Jackie, learned Friday he had been chosen the National league's most valuable player for 1949 by the Baseball Writers As I soclation. "Of course, this comes as a nice surprise," the second sacker of the pennant winning Dodgers said at his homo here. I "But we had this birthday party; for Jackie planned long, long ago. So, I'm celebrating along with him, but the birthday is the big thing." Jackie, Jr is three years old, the only child of Robinson, and his wife, Rachel. The 30 year old Negro, who broke Into organized baseball with Montreal Royals in 1946 and became the first of his race to reach stardom in major league baseball, easily won the annual award.

He had 12 first place votes out of a possible 24. He had a total of 264 points for the award, 38 more than Stan Muslal, St, Louis Cardinals outfielder, with 226. Muslal re ceived five first place votes. Muslal has won the most valuable award three times, in 1943, 1916 and 1948. L': i IXITi Manitoba's senior bss ketball champion Paulins suffered another cruel blow today with th announcement that Jimmy Bulloch, former coach and currently high man on th point pole, will leav town to tak up residence In Neepawa.

Bulloch, on of the city's all tim basketball greets and sorre shakes as a Softball catcher, will tak over duties as Neepaws's recreational director, Dec. I. He'll continue to play with th Tig Bars until th end of th month, however. ball players with Ritch Bevan scor ne five. Nell Wood kept the Varsity crew in the game with his brilliant play and also came through with ten points.

Roy Hirtzel was next with SIX. Tall Ross Turner collected 13 big points for the Whlrlaway cause and turned in a dynamic defensive game. After a slow start Ross has been burning up the league of late and Is In the feared circle. Archie Mathews end Jack Hill Joey KaLser and Novak were the halved a dozen points between them best or the attackers, tven tney ior me wnirnes wnn uick icarin oeing nign man ior tne cards. iick looped 11 points home while Al Maxwell scored eight and Bill Fen nell six.

Aussie Boxing MELBOURNE. Bernie Grant of Victoria Friday won the Aus tralian featherweight champion ship by defeating Mickey McDonald on a technical knockout In the 10th round. Both boxers scaled 125 'i pounds. JURY FATAL (Francis) 5. Brandon.

Abbott ISox. (Juckes, Roche) 13:06. Penalties none. Cerka, Baryluk Lead Unbeaten Stella Mission Borden Cerka and Mitch Bary caught the corner of the cagelluk slate 3 nnh WMnv mirht mt River unblemished Friday night at River from an almost Impossible angle gi after accepting a pass from Abbott. Pawlyshyn made it 2 0 before i the period ended on a neat play with Juckes and Francis.

Play lagged badly In the second fpand early in the third but the lone Monarch goal by Kelpin who balls ted In Trainor's rebound out spirit back in both clubs. The Regals Siibattled desperately for the equali zer but Reg Abbott salted away the Heights as they led the Mission men to a 50 36 conquest of Varsity. In the other junior basketball en counter Whirlaways downed River Heights Cardinals 44 39. Cerka and Baryluk, "Mr. Big" and "Mr.

Small" of Martin Terry's smooth running machine, collected 28 points between them with Cerka connecting foU5 and slim Mitchell banging home 13. After the big HAVERHILL, Mass A high school football star, Herbie Brindle, 18, who begged to get back into the game after being hurt early In the season, died Friday of a head in Jury suffered in a practice scrim mage Tuesday SIX CHANCES BRANDON Scoring twice in each of the first and third periods, i LONDON Jockey Gordon Rich Brandon Wheat Kings defeated Winnipeg Monarchs 4 1. here, Friday ards will have six chances today night that partially avenged a setback received last week at the hands to make his second best year In the of the Regals in Winnipeg. isaMe. He nas only one winner However, the crowd of an estimated 3,800 expected the best game o( of the season, went home more than a little disappointed.

Neither is set in 1947. played up to par and play was ragged throughout, particularly in the! scoreless second period. RECALLED were far overshadowed by the out standing work of Collins. Bob Chrystal was the mainstay NEW YORK Jean Paul La mirande of Shawinigan Falls, once a defenctman but now of the Brandon defence while Ab iwing, has been recalled from New bott, Francis and Jimmy Young IHaven Ramblers by New York shaded their mates on the attack. 'Rangers of National Hockey Monarchs meet Port Arthur West! league.

End Bruins in Winnipeg tonight I and the Wheat Kings play host to'scQ SCORES uie iHKeneua ltuo on monaay. BRANDON Allard. Chrvatal. McLennan. Abbott.

Roche. Juckes. Durban, BLACKPOOL. Eng. Willie Whyte, Scottish Welterweight champion, Friday night knocked out Frank Cortese of Toronto in the fifth round of a scheduled 10 round boxing bout here.

It was announced that Cortese was taken to hospital with a serious jaw NEW CHISOX COACH CHICAGO John Red Corrl den, former coach with Chicago Cubs, Friday was added to the coaching staff of Chicago White WHAT'S THIS? "Chuck" Anderson, who left the Calgary Stampeders after a run in with Coach Les Lear, appears to have outlived his welcome in Mon treal. Says Baz O'Meara, of the Montreal Daily Star, "Anderson undid a lot of the good work don by Jackie Robinson, Roy Campa nella and Sam Jethroe In a recent rhubarb. His type Isn't wanted in football or any other sport." Charles Good Dies TORONTO, Charles Good. Sr, dean of Canadian baseball writers. died Friday.

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