line, He skated to due

Tinloslnfli

To All

uiethirdpciodlestnigitttogive thelslandsresi-xwinonrlhs sydneyM.Li1lonaires,ln a wdi Played M.M.H.L. game at the Forum

Whii.lock's two goals broke up a 3-8 deadlock and miked the Mll- lionslree chsncu to gain ground on the first placed-lnllfsx Atlsntics. The win, the second for the Is- landers over the Millionaires in as many games, moved the TrI.inor- men to within two points of the Glace Bay Miners.

The Millionaires, playing one of their best games on Charlotte- town ice. went into a 2-1 lead dur- ing the first period on goals by Gordie Cowan and Specs Charley. The second period was scoreless

and the Islanders came from be- 1 hind to score three times in the .'

fin-al twenty minutes. Both teams went all out to win.

Well rested from their week-end , holiday the players skated at .s '

terrific pace. The checking was close and the body Contact rough

in a game that produced play-off ;

hockey.

Whltiock scored both his goals on identical efforts. A master of the deflection art, he got his stick in the way of 30 foot drives by Vip Palladlno and Orin Carver. de- flecting both shots past Defellce.

Defelice and Roger Bmsette were superb in their work as goaltend- ers. Bessette kicked out 19 shots and Delellce 22. The Sydney goaler had 10 stops in the final period as the Islanders put on the pressure.

The Millionaires held an edge on play during the first two per- iods while the Islanders took over in the third. After building up their two goal lead the Islanders set up a defensive barrier that the Millionaires could not break.

Claude Robert, the best man on the ice for the Islanders during the first two periods opened the scoring early in the game. He hiocked down s pass from Sain- don at the Sydney line and broke- sway to drift 1. 20 foot knee high shot past Dafdlce.

Gordie Cowan raced in from left wing to catch a pass from Roger Dubuc and tie the score on s shot from 10 feet out. Resrdon started the play with a pass up to centre and Dubuc knocked the puck over bluellne for the needing Cowan.

Defensernan Ted O'Connor set

vdney l : and passed to Croonnor at tht red are and put Chorlaey in the clear. Ohm-ley'e shot glanced into the net off Beesetteb glove. There was no scoring during the second period. The Idanders eon- sistedly mined the left hand cor-

Q FORUM EVENTS ml. is to 20

TUESllAY-

Children's Sksiing ..

CITY IIQOKEY LEAGUE-

7:30-Abegwelts vs. P. W. 0. Skating After

wlenNr:snAv- Skating 'rrIunsnAv-

CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE- 8:00-S'slde Aces vs. P.W.C.

8-10

l'Bll)AY--

Children's-Skating ..... .. 4 to 5:30 HOCKEY-HALIFAX -'8:3ii- SATURDAY-

Genersl Skating ........i........... I-5

Country A City Skeiinl I to 10

.,..

it eriod:

efeet Sydney 4-2?

Tl” ”!ifW5

7

Buck Whitlock

Centreman (above) scored twice in the third period last night to give the Is- landers a 4-2 win over the Sydney

Millionaires.

Mcmughlln pulled the puck out front and shot the disc through Defellcels legs. , i

Orin Carver checked the puck off Roger Dubuc's stick to set up Whitloclrs first goal. Palladino got the puck along the side boards and Whitlock deflected the 30 tool. drive into the net Sydney for the winning goal.

Carver skated out of the corner before dmifting another 30 foot shot that Whitlock deflected for the final goal of the game.

Cuff Stuff

The Sydney defense pair of Andy Mocsllum and Ted O'Connor was very solid. A hard hitting unit they rank high among the best defen- slve units in the circuit. McCal- lurn, who can block as well as he can hit, is a second goaltender for the Millionaires.

Paul Sslndon is having tough luck of late around the opposing net. 1n the drying minutes of the game he hit the post and set up Spike Laliberie but Defeiloe came up with a smart save to prevent any further scoring.

Claude Robert was struck on the side of the nose by Duke MgpDon- ald's sl:lek1n ' ”the second period. Robert claimed that he never saw so much high sticking Is he did last night.

Millionaires coach Terry Reardon alternated with Specs Chorley on the forward line. He turned in a strong game but drew the abuse of the fans ss he swung his stick towards Harry Bentner of the Boosters Club in the second per- lad. Harry was back on his feet yesterday after being confined to bed with the 'flu for several days.

-Millionaires have strong centres in Robertson and Cowan. Robert- son has looked better this year than at any time since he came to the Maritirnes. 1-lad Dunc Mac- Intyre been up to par last night Robertson might have clicked for a couple of points.

Iarry Blackburn broke up a dangerous Cowan-chorley play in the dying minutes. Larry lust man- aged to get his stick in the way of

v the puck and his fine defensive

euort wiped out a Sydney than c to get back" in the game.

The islanders drive to Sydney to- day for e. game with the Millen- sires. Tomorrow night on the way back they will play an exhibition

game with st. 1". X. at Antigonish. Llneups:- Sydney: Goal. Defelice: de- fence, Mccsllum. O'Connor. Mc-

Donald, Cooper; forwards, Robert- ron, McIntyre. Plrle, Reerdon, Du- buc, Cowan, Chorley.

Ch'l.own:- Goal. Bessette: de- fence, Gustsveson. McLaughlin, Blackburn: forwards, Whitlock.

Carver, Glgnac, Lsliberte, Robery. Saindon, Trslnor, Ritchie, Palla- dlno. Referee, Power; linesrnen, Perry and Squarebrlggr. Summsry:- Flret Period 1-Ch'town, Robert, . (Ssindon. Lallberie) ...... 1.35 2-Sydney. Cowari. (Dubuc, Renrdon( 3-Sydney. Chorley, r-V (McCellum, O'Connor) .. 16.56 Penalty: McCsllum 13.10. Second Period No scoring. i

6.01

. Fililllil Tolllclir r. w. c. ya.

PAGE SIX

, Culling Draw

Draw for tonight at Charlotte- town curling Club:

'1 p. in.

Ice 1-F. R. MacLaine skip, 5 Benton, Myron Bell, A. Csllbeck. vs, Dr. Giddings skip, 1". Curtis, N. Nicholson. J. 1-Iornby.

Ice 2-A. M. Howstt skip. A. 0. P. Gill, 0. 1-lutchuon. G. Milligsn. VI. A. W, Hyndman skip. 1-7.. Par- ent, Mel Jenkins. Geo. Maouillsn.

Rendezvous Trophy

Ice 3-Dr. MacDonald vs lid. Tanlon.

Ice -I--Dr. Maclniyre skip. Rn- meit Maqnonald, S. Duncan. vs 1. 1" .MacLeod skip. M. Moouigan, W. Irlam, L. Bagnall.

Ice 1-9 p.m. Open.

Ice 2-R. G. Spillett skip, A. H. Roper, A, A. MacLeod, c. Camp- bell vs. J. E. Burden skip. F. Hobbs. W. C. Hoyt. Dr. A. Macilidillan.

Rendezvous Trophy

Ice 3-W. R. MacNeill (is F. Hen- sen,

Rendezvous Trophy

Ice 4-l-l. Atkinson vs. D. 5aund- ers.

intermediate C Hockey fbydowns

The following Series in Inter- mediate C hockey must be com- pleted by Saturday February 20in games to be home and home ser- ir-s with total goals to count. Teams to make own arrangements for rinks and officials.

Series A

Bison Bombers at Georgetown

Georeetovwn at Bison Bombers Series B

Murray Harvbor North at Murray Harbor

Murray Harbor st Murray 1-for- bor North Series C

Pnrtune at St. Peter:

St. Peters at Fortune 591105 D

Springfield at Hunter River l

Hunter River at epringfinld. series E

Rusticn at Harrington

Harrington at Rustlco Series F '

Covehend at Dunstaffnazis

Dunslcffnage at Cnvehead Series 0

Albany st. Pets at Borden Le- gion - -.

Borden Pate Series E

New Haven Creek Rovers

Long Creek povers at New He- ven Royal; series 1

Ch'Town Combines at C'h'Tuwn Rockets '

(Leigloni st .l.lbe'ny' V

Royals at Don!

BROOKLYN. N. Y.. (AP)-Un- rlefesled Floyd Patterson scored his 10th straight victory Monday night by outpunching Yvon Dur- elle. former Canadian light-heavy- weight champion, in an eight- rcounder at the Eastern Parkwayl Alena. Patterson weighed 167 II2. Durelle 170 M4.

The 19-year-old Brooklyn Negro was s 4-to-1 favorite. Although he won a unanimous decision he was far from impressive.

The votes, all for Patterson, were: Referee Abe Simon. 5-2-1, and Judges Joe Eppy and Leo Brunbsum esch 5-3. The AP score- card had Patterson in front 6-2.

Patterson had the eighth round

taken away from him by the referee because of several rabbit punches.

Patterson Hit Often

Durelle. from Bale St. Anne. N. 13., a 24-year-old soldier on leave from the Canadian Army, was only the third fighter to go the distance with Patterson since he turned pro sfter winning the 165-pound Olympic title in 1952. Patterson has won his other seven fights by knockouts.

The hard-punching youngster missed more often and was hit more often than in all his other fights put together. He found the awkward. bobbing and weaving Canadian hard to hit at times and at other times almost landed at will. .

Patterson shook the strong-le;- ged Durelle several times during the free-swinging battle but couldn't bring him down. He ran- nected with some of his hardest blows but Yvdn took them well.

Durc-lie drew blood from Patter- son's nose in the second round. He traded willingly with Patter- son throughout most of the fight but wound up losing. most of the swaps because of Floyd's rapid- fire punching.

DureIlo's Fl fth Loss

Twice Patterson missed so had- he almost feljl lo ihe canvas. It was the 'lith loss for the lantern - jawed Canadian. H 2 claims he has on 100 fighis ni- tholugh the r cord book shows gony. victor s for him. V A? &)6wu"cr - mated 33,500

13'

for the televised bout. The be was limited lo eight rounds ecause of Patter- son”: age. Boxers under 20 are limited to eight rounds in New York State.

Ch'Town Rockets at Ghfown

Combines.

Redsmwings In 3-2 Viclory Over Chicago

DETROIT, (AP)-- Detroit Red Wings climbed to s J0-point lead in the National Hockey League- ihelr biggest margin yet in their bid for a sixth straight title-by nipping Chicago Black Hawks with an early surge, 3-2, Monday

night. rlni Period 1-Chicago. McIntyre. (L. Wilson) 2:69 2-Detroit. J. Wilson (Delvechlo) . I205 8-Detroit. Howe (Pronovoet) .... .. 10:56 Penalties: now 1:10. Morison 5:44, Fogolln 8:01, Mortson 0220. Second Period 4-Detroit, Dineen

(Kelly, Leuwickl 5-Chicago. McIntyre

(L. Wihon. zeidel) ..

Ptnsltiut Gehbvy

vecchio llzw. Third Period No scoring. Penalties: Howe 2:59. Price 5:08, Pronovoot 16:10. , stops:

1450-fl 076-1'I

Penalties: Gustsveson 6.37, 16.55 Plrle 18.57. a Third Period -4-Ch'towvn. Mclaughlin. (Tralnor) .....-.-.............. 5-Ch'iown, Whltiock,

(Psllsdino. Carver) ........ 5.45-

6-Ch'tows. Whlilock.

( Csrver, Psllsdillo) 10.34

Penalties: Pirle and Ssindon 1232. McDonald 1l.36.

Iiope:-- Deieilce .. B 1 10-E serum, ........... 310 4-19

Seem

3! TE OANADIAH IIie& llnlli-e .

iioopM:Schedu!es - For February

Following are the Island and City League basketball su-nvwrier for the remainder of the month

Island League

Feb. 11 Trotters at 8. D, U. Nomads at it. C. A. P Feb. 30 R. O. A F at 5 D U Feb. 24 Nomads at El. D. 1'7. Trotters at R. O. A. 1 Feb. 28 R. G. A. 1'' at Nornnde - city League

. at aummersldo

Feb. 28 ' Bummeraide at Trotters.

Well I(nownTd . Sportsmen Here

The m-ny Prince Edward mind friends of Alan Stuyvesant of Milmuchy. New Jersey, will be lfieved to learn that he was in- lured on board ship, enroute to France. and that he died lug, Tuesday in Paris.

known here for his great interest in field trial: and hunting do". He was I strong supporter of the trails held by the Charlottetown Kennel Club and was glthq . 00YnD0i-"or or judge in most at the events. He was internationally

aoo pane an anti-4 -

' The late Mr. Stuyvesant was best '

THE GUARDIAN. 6rl.aFfLoT'r1:1'owN

Patterson Qutpunches Durelle In 8-Rounder

Roiarians To Take" Parl In 'Spiel Tomorrow

Fifteen Charlottetown Roiarisn curlers will meet an equal number of Sulnmerslde Rotarians tomorrow on Charlottetown ice to detend their title to the Wellner Trophy. donated by Rotarien L. E. welinar for annual competition between the two clubs and now held by the city aggregation.

Play will start at three o'clock and will be continued at seven 1) ml with a break at six p.m. to at- tend s. dinner in thelclub rooms. A return visit to '7-i ” tentatively planned for the follow- ing Wednesday. The highut score for all games played both at char- lotteiown and Summerslde will de- termine the trophy winner this year.

Charlottetown curlers scheduled to play are: Reg Bell, Jim Burden.

Gordon Avard, Arnold Callbeck. Frank Curtis, Sterling Giddings, Gordon Hughes, Ralph Jones. Heath McIntyre, Al M.acLeod,

Erskine Ma.cNutt, Gordon Milligan. Bob Parent and Randy Manning, who is chairman of the Charlotte- town Curling Committee.

The summerslde Rotarians who will participate under the leader- ship of Earle Hickey, had not been decided last night.

HIGH POINT Highs.-st point in Quebec's upper iown. the crest of Cape Diamond. is 333 feet above the St. Lawrence River.

FEBRUARY 15. 1954

iai Game ”

Goalie Roger lauum (above) played brilliant hockey last night as the Islanders defeated the Mll-

;. llonsiree at the Forum.

it

S'a.liIt:At

AbbiasendPrinceoiWsiaI Th. Weldmenmsettmlghtst

men could face s we wsy tie for third place with st. Dunstsn's by dates” the Abbles provided that the As: downed the saints.

frame oi mind to chat upvanother victory tonight

lnlerscholaslic Skating Meeis Announced

It was announced last evening by the Provincial Physical Fitness Division that this 'year they are Planning in running off their An- nual Interscholastic Skate Meet in a slightly different way than formerly. This year there will be three County Meets held at which those who will take part in the Provincial Meet will qualify, These County Meets will be held on Fri- day lath February. at simmer- side for Prince and at George- town for Kings and on Saturday 27th February at Crapnud for Queens. with the Provincial Meet

”lillilElEiEi”sig?fiage 11

known as one of the foremost breeders of Brittany, spaniel, gm it was through his efforts that the Brittany has become so well known Ind vopui-r in North America. He was s Mmer President of The American Brittany club,

Divine the second world war Mr. Ituyveunt Mass the Brit- ilh Army at the scams or hostilities and urns twlth an ambulance unit oversees. In law became a member at the rrendl ltuuunco more lolnine with tag American force: when the United stew entered the was-..no was wounded in service and a prison: of war nearly 3 par. f A

He giozeteebytnors-easinaevz:

liyeobeveeovnpleled

. ,0vodei,0-ccwleevnpleoeocedeio iiiisnaseeter-lIereleyewepperlunhyl.isIeuna,diledlsode inc39molIlI that "vine "endeavor Undeviild" vented:

a . ..'..."'..7.l'

' 'PINyOIUr-VIUIMIIII boedlloddmediyqa.

between lb and .

which will bring together those who placed 1st and second at County Meets to skate off for let

can serve Canada

attafeam ow

a skilled technical trade as a Navy apprentice!

Disco t and , and third place medals to be held at the Charlottetown Forum, Friday. March 5th 11 present plans ma- tersiliu.

For County Meets. schools of county concerned will be allowed one entry per event, in other Wordl. the boy or girl who placed first in that event in his or her own school qlorts or trials. rub. bons will be presentod to winners 01 105. lid and 3rd places st County Meets and boys and girls niacin: let and aid in their events will be assisted by the sponsoring rink in their expenses to attend the Provincial Championship.

The decision to adopt this new method of running ofif Provincial Interscholastic Ice Meet, wag . sohed only after careful con- sideration. Two of the main things which influenced the decision were the facts that waters will not be so crowded Al in the past

19 Hyearsof age

' :3 . George

Robertson (above) pg outstanding for the Milllonslm last night in their guns guy"

tlienlandereattherbrum,

skaiors in natural ice rinks u g. curred last year

9 ' i arrangements for a. various meals will be Innoumgq through the press later and ,1 schools are invited to cunpk List of events and other pertimi information will go out to mg m. inus rinks and schools by en mi,

1953 lr. Tennis Rankings Are Announced

MONTREAL. (OP)-Pierre fun. bert of Vicforisville. Que., nu Mariette Laframbolse of Montreal were ranked No. 1 in the nademl

and it is felt ice will be bett in all rinks with no long lsyof for

r l

Junior 1955 tennis rankings for mu (Conlnued on page 11)