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Osiflifl

Navy And Saints Meet

In Tonight's

City

Hockey League Game

with tlie Saints seeking to draw 1p on even terms with the pre- sent league-leading Legion team and Navy need-lug a win to ensure them of a playoff position, these iii-o squads tangle in a Oi-ty Hoc~ my League encounter at the promm tonight and fans diould witness one of the hottest con- tests of the season.

Navy although defeated handily on a couple of occasions this season, nevertheless still com- nand n lot of respect from the othmr teams in the league and lonig-lit with an opportunity of consolidating their third-place position should give the S.D.U. innm plenty of competition be- fore the game vrinncrs arc dc- :idcd.

The game will get underway at

8.80 shaft’).

Following are the tentative 1lm-(ups;-

Saints: Goal. McKinnon: de-

fence. McDonald, Methot. Burge; forwards, McIsaac. Blanchard. Mahar, Ledweli. Rodgers. Farmer. DLA-mours ‘Itiibault, McDougall. McQuatd.

Navy: Goal. Davis: defence. Ilennessey. Stewart. Joseyi f0)" irai-da, Bradley. Cudmol-e, riieson. Kelly. Blanchard. Jlrv, Flannlgan, lifcGuigan.

S’sido Horsemen To Meet Friday

A meeting of the Summerside Trotting Association will be held Friday evening at 7.30 in the liiacFarlane Produce ofllcc. l-lorse- men are reminded that entries for Saturday's races should be in the hands of the secretary by Friday. '

Bruiiis iieftiat

lied Wings 4-1 ‘

v

BOSTON, Jan, 29 ——(AP)-—Bos- ton Bruins lengthened their third place National Hockey League mar- gin. over the hard-pressing but idle New York Rangers by butskating Detroit Red Wings for a 4-1 win tc- nilght before o packed 13.900 crowd at the Boston Garden. Little Ken- ny Smith gave the victors their

. last two tallies in the third period.

The Red Wings saved themselvis from a shutout (when defenceman Bill Quackmbush caged Roy Con- acher’: forward pass early in the opener, whila the Bruins had a player in the penalty box.

That suocesful clilnax to a five- msn rush came about a minute a!- terrooideMark Marquesshndnatch- ed the first Bostongosi by whacking in tho rdaoimd on Jack Crawford's 50-foot cinder.

Jack MoGili converted when I-‘eianic Flaman lashed a 40-footer against, goalie Haiiry Lumley’; pad; in the second frame, just before Bep Guidolin and Detroit's Pete iloreck draw major penalties for flghtimi.

Th. tiny Smith, generally used for defensive purposes, assured the Bruins‘ second win hare over the Red Wings in four flights. lit‘ whacked in a. Moe Henderson re- bound before fooling Lilrniey with a high 15-foot angle shot. which was let up by pivotrnan Don Gsllingtrr-

Those sexteis now move to De- troit for a Saturday night E911“?- with the Bruins topping Iln-‘P-‘BFS by three points. -

Summary:

First Period l-Boston. Marquess (Crawford. Gallinger) 2:40

E Z-Detrolt. Quackenbush

(R. Conaclier, TaYIOI) Penalties: Guidolln. lifldfl. Sciniddt, Jackson. Second Period s-assion, McGlll (Flaman) 14:18 Penalties: Ouidolin (major). Horeck (major). Flamamliowe. ‘ Third Period 4-—(Boston, Smith (Henderson) ‘Phonon. Smith (Gallinger, Egan) Penalties: None.

.8110 .............il:2'l

Truro Defeats llloncton 6-5

(By The Canadian Press)

TRURD. N. 5.. Jan. 29—'I‘ruro Bearcats toppled the league-pac- IIQ lloncton Hawks 6-5 tonifllt to move into a second-place dead- lock with Saint John Beavers in the Maritime Big Four hockey league. Both Truro and Saint John now are just two points of‘! Moncton and six marks ahead of ,thc last-place Halifax Crescents.

With less than three minutes to go Alex Robertson took relays from Bud McEac-hern and Bert Steele to pump in the winning goal after the lead had changed hands four times during the hec- tic tusslc. Olily three penalties were awarded-two to Moncton and one to Truro.

The teams squared away at 2-2 at the end of the first period. Bearcats moved in front by a single tally, 4-3. at the end of the middle period and in tlic last lap traded Hawks goal for goal.

Galloping Mouse Dowling- sliot Moncton ahead only two ininilies after the game started bllt Mc- Eaciicrn got t-hat one back and Lou Medynskl lodged Bearcats on the big end of a 2-1 score loss than four minutes latcr.

Mikc Dem-chuck evened (he count ofi again before the period ended and Bucko Trainor moved Moncton one up again early in the second. Billy Maclntyre rc- plled and late in the session Truro took over again when Don Barkwell tallied after a solo dash.

Chick Charlton brought Hawks back on the Truro level at 4-4 at the start u! the third. only to have Medynski pick off his sec- ond goal. Dowling and McManus combined to make it five apiece and it wasn't until the clock hand had made almost n com- plete circuit that Robertson shot the winner.

Summary first Period 1—Moncion. Dowirng (Poirier) 2.07. 2—Truro, McEachern (Steele. Kearns) 3.55. 3--Truro, Mcdynski (Kcurllr Barkweli) 7.25. 4-Moncton, Demchuck (Charl- ton, Bell) 14.23.. Penalties: Charlton. Second Period 5—Moncton, Trainor (Bowling) 9.05. B—'i‘ruro, Maclntyre (Bsrkwell.

Mcdynski) 5.50. 7—'I‘ruro, Barkwcll 16.20. Penalties: Basterachc.

Third Period

B-(Moncton. Charlton (Boll) 5.38

9—Truro, Medynski (Steele) 10.17.

l0-—Mc-ncton. Dowling (McMah- ul) 11.35.

ll-Truro, Robertson (McEach-

em, Steele) 17.02. Penalties: Roach.

Former Great In Baseball Bias

IlLKINS. W. Vl.. Jail. 29 —(AP) —D¢l 0- Gainer. 60. deputy United States marshall for northern West Virginia pnd first baseman of the world champion Boston Red 50x of i015 and 1916, died of a heart di- tack today.

Gainer broke into baseball in 1909 Wiiil tiie Grafton, W. Va., club of the old West Virginia-Pennsyl- vania League. After a year with Fort Wayne, lrid., in the Central League. he went up to the parent Detroit Tigers and played there in 1911 alofid with Ty Cobb.

Detroit sold him to Boston in 1016 and he rejoined the Red Sox after war service in the Navy. Ho lattr played with 8t. Louis Card- inals and bowed out of baseball in the late 20's as manager of the Phil-moat. W. Va, club oi’ the Mid-

THE CHARLUITETPUWN. GUARDIAN

PAGE Sh. EN

Trailing the Legion team by two points Saint Dunstnns Uni-

vc-rsity hockey squad tackle the Navy squad til tonight's City Hockey League encounter at the Forum and fans should see a really bristling encounter from the opening whistle to the final one. + + i- +

Still undcfcatcd so far this soa- soii tho Kline-coached squad will enter tilc game as heavy favor- iics it) move up to a tie with the Legion but tllz- "Tllrs" still not certain of a playoff Spot arc ex- pected to go all out in their ei- forts tonight to assure themselves of a playoff spot.

II" 'II 'l'

T110 Chicago Black Hawks can thank n iiigli school basketball coacll for their colorful and rug- ged deit-liccmuli, Johnny Mari- ucci.

-l- '1' + + v

“The basketball cnllcll ivoilltliflt give me a uniform," the Black Hawk star sllid, “zliili tllc hockey coach did." Tllat was llow Muri- ucci. onc of tlirr-c Aliiorican-borli players nqy in the National Hoc- key League, started in illc fnst ice sport.

*2‘ -4- + + "I never played ilockey until I

was 17 and a junior at Evelcth High School in‘ Minnesota," he said.

+ rl- + 0

Hockey is dominated by Canad- ian-born players “who usually start. iii Canada's national game soon

after they begin to walk. It's considered rcrrarkzllt-le when a "foreigner" brooks through this born-to-ihc-gamc Cl Lifeinr. ‘i- 4' \- Marillcci not only has broken

liito the ga-me. but also has be- come one of the best defunct-men in the league. His love for bod- ily contact makes his side of the icc "out of bounds" for most of the league's fast skating forwards. + il- -I- -l~

One 0f the few N.l-l.L. players ever to possess a college degree. Mariuccl starred at left end on Bernie Bicrmzlns Minnesota foot- bnll team-s front 1037 through 1939. During the sumo years. vilhcn tiic tough Italian played hockey. the Gopher ice squad was one of the leading U. S. college teams.

.-l- ll- 'l- +

Mariuccl ‘majored in history and physical education and said he planned to bc an assistant football and liockei/‘coacli when his playing days are over.

4- -l-, '4' _

"Maurice Richard is the finest hockey player I've ever competed against," remarked Mariucci, n1 the Montreal Canadlell star ir-llo leads the league in scoring.

i‘ + il- ll

"He is tough to atop from get- ting his sllol off and it‘s difficult to gel n good chunk of hlni fol‘ n body check."

--i- d- 'l~

However. the Chicago defence- man who loses 10 pounds in an average game has been outstand- lng while on (he ice against Rich- ard. The “RockcU has llad small success against the Hawk star and admits Marlucci is “pure PM" to him.

(l) d- d- d-

The pugriacioils guardsmnn was born at Evclclli. Minncsntn- P19 marl-led a girl lie mct wllilc (lie Hawks were training at. the Uni- versity of Illinois four years ago and is tlic father of a daughter born last usmmcr.

+ + + i-

Mariucci reported to the llliwks in the 1040-41 season and nftcr short SZWSOHiIlK nt Providence. l Gilcago farm club. he became a ‘regular in 194i. He played three seasons-l94.2-443-44 ~ wiiii the .U. S. Coast Guard Cutters while in

service. - 4' 4- 0 O

The Gaboury Trophy, competed for anually since 1029, by the curling clubs of Charlottetown. Summersidc and Montague, yes- terday went back to Summcrside, which rink wqn it the initial year of competition. Charlotte- town was defending the trophy.

Threc rinks representing r-nch ot the competing clulbs met on a sticky it-c surface which required the individual curlers to use a little extra "heave ho" to get the rocks into tllc charmed circle and knock-out their opponents’ "shot" stone.

the results ivere as follows: Sum- merside '74, Charlottetown 64, Montague 58. The coveted plcce o! silverware was presented by Inspector N. J. Anderson, presi- dent of tllc Island Curling Asso- ciation, to Ml‘. T. D. Morrison of the Summcrside Club.

The visiting curlers were enter- tained at supper by the Island Curling Association. Inspector Anderson prcsidcd.

Speakers at thr- sidcs the President. included Judge Trainer, president of the Montague Club. and Dr. H. E. Clark. Summerside.

function be-

McArttiur accepted

town Club for the Challengi- Trophy was by the Montague Cllli) and the competition will bc played ncxi Wednesday at the eastern centre.

Decided on a total score basis‘

Tile challenge of (he Charlottc- ‘

Gaboury TrophyWon By Summerside Rinks In Bonspiel Yesterday

RESULTS First Round Morrison (S) 10. 'l"ul'nel~ (C) 9. Tanten (C) 5. McLean (M) l5_ MacGuigan (M) 9. Dr. Clark (S) 10. . Second Round Tanton (C) 7. Weeks (s) 15. Stpillett (C) l7, McGuigan (M)

6. A. Parks (M) 5, Morrison (s) 16.

Third Round

Spiller: (c) 12, 1).. Clark (s)

‘ Turner (C) ll, A. Parks (M) 19, Weeks (S) l2, MacLcaii (M) l0.

Persnnnci of tile rinks follow: Charlottetown

A. W. Matlleson, H. W. Ives, J, J. Larnbcc, A. V. Silillutt. skip.

Roy McCabe. A. H. Mould. C.L. Jay. P. W. Turner, skip.

H. E. Hyndman. David McLeod. C. McLean. W. Tnnlnn, skip.

_ Sumlmcrside

Fred McRac. Roy’ Dzlye. Jerry Hayes, T. R. Morrison. skip.

Roy Johnston, Milton Mcllisll. S. Cameron, Dr. H. E. Clark, skip.

R. Willctt. Wm. Jenkins, A. Li, Brooks. P. G. Works, skip.

Montague Fred McIniyrefLcvi Power, Carl

‘Stewart. Bruce McLean. skip.

Arthur Sullivan. LeRoy White,

Dan Power, H1... McGregor, skip.

Bathurst Wins MoLcIian Gui)

MONCTDN. NB. Jan. 29 —(CP) —Three rinks of curlers frmn Bathurst, N.B.. tonight won tho McLellan Cup, emblematic of Mar- itime curling supremacy, by defeat- ing the Mont-ton defenders 52-39. It was the Mollcton rinks third defence cf the cup this seassn.

Bowling

HOLY NAME; ALLEYS D.V.A. Bowling Kikuyu:-

Suppel’ arrangements were un- _ dcr the Charlottetown Club's Judge Trainer. George MacDon- commitiee tieaded by Sterling Hid. George‘ Gordon. A: G‘ Parks. Benton. skip-

Moncton liuwks present leaders in. the Maritime Big Four Hockey League will tackle an All-Star team from the City Hockey League in an exhibition hockey game here Saturday n-iglllt, February 8th, it was learned yesterday.

Sponsored by the local Y-Grnds Cluib appearance of the liionctorl squad here should pack the Forum to capacity. Included on the Monc- ton. lineup are former Charlotte- town players, Buck Whitlock, Clar- ence Steele, "Mousey" howling. and Bucko ‘Fraillor. all of whom have bcon proving their wort-h ill what is generally considered as being the Maritlmes outstanding hockey cir- cuit. l-low the locals will fare of! against the New Brunswick team is still problematicul but; local falls are confident the All-Stars will rur- nish the 1947 edition of the llaivks with plenty of opposition all ilic way.

(lane Breton Iiookney Playoffs To Start

(By Tille Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, N. 8., Jan. 29—-Play— offs in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey, League arc expected to start hero Monday. it was report- ed tonight.

All three clubs ill the 1038"“- Sydney Millionaires. Glace Bay Miners and New Waterford Bruins __.wii1 participate in the play- downs. final plans for which will be drawn up dilring the ivcek- 0nd. It is probable that tlic league-leading Miners will lake on the winners of the Sydney- New Waterford semi-final round in a best-of-seven series.

Iifiiffifiliili." dollar." o 4-

+ d- Accordlng to monetary experts. Ruth's real earnings on Lliat wage would be about the equivalent of a $150,000 salary today. Too. Babe cashed in on movies, barnsiorm- tng, gliostcd articles, endorse- ments. etc. Hc was reported tan- gle-‘l up “"111 cijznr companies and candy factories. '0 i- d)

Ruth received a straight salary dl $80000 on his two big coil- trnctr. Follows straight salary is about $50,000,‘ with bonuses based

Although Cleveland's flreballer. Bob Feller, will receive more than 090.000 for his big league chucking- d ring 1047. his take-home payl ivil be considerably less than the i wads Babe Ruth at one time took home in carload lots. Ruth was

, die-Atlantic League.

paid 980,000 in 1030-31, when I

‘IJLU.

m 8.30 g 3A" lrctooi _

HUNGRY FOR VICTORY

Each Club Strives to improve its, Standing ‘Twill a. a “HE-MAN” csnitni

They FORUM

cr. attendance figures bringing the total to-beyond the $90,000

mark. (l) i- 0 it

ln 1990-31. when Rutli was packing ‘cm in. the government collected approximately 810.500 on an 800.000 salary. Today it is ‘estimated that thc cut of n simi- lar salary. like Feller's. would run‘ about $46,500.

i O O OI

Before Feller signed his new contract. Hank ‘Groenberg. re- cently sold by Detroit Tigers to Pittsburgh Pirates. collected the big-best mini-y next in Ruthfis.

0 O (l) 0

Greenberg received $60,000 from the Tigers lnai season. 1t will h» interesting to see how-litany bis league stars permit their 194'! demands to soar into the flrirm- cial stratosphere.

YEO ‘IZATII "BBNIIMINTAL IOUINI!"

IOIIN PAYNE MAUREEN OTIABA WILLIAM BINDIX Montague: Fri. - Sat.

Moncton Hawks, Play Local All Stars Here Night OEFebruary 8th

Canadians Beat Leafs To Punch In Halifax iieal

(By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Jan. 29-—Molltrcul Czilladlelis lmvc reacllcd into tile Maritlmcs and put on their neg- otiation list two promising juli- 101's, but how they got tllcre- snatched from the clutches of Toronto Maple Leafs-is somc- tllliig else.

The boys, now playing with Halifax Si, Marys, are Bert Hcrshflcld, a centre. and Dagger McNeil. a defcncematl.

“I had a tip from Toronto illat squib" Walker, Leaf scout was on his vray to Halifax.“ said general manager Frank Seiko of Canadians today. with a sly grin. "l had a pretty good idea what players he was after. especially sincc Gordie Drillon has been do- ing some scouting down tllat way lnr his old club. S0 I took two players off our negotiation list, quickly got those St. Mary's boys on and now Walker and theLeafs are in for a surprise."

Growing a little more expansive over his coup, Seiko ivciit oili-

"Wc figure on leaving those hoys there until they graduate from school. It has never been my policy to take players front junior clubs just because they are promising. but rattler to lot them develop irith tilcil" clitiis. Oi course, We are iii\\‘fi_\‘§ scouting row talent and by doing this wc ll-opc some day to make (Luizid- ions representative of cverj,‘ pro- vince in the Dominion."

iiocord For B80 Yards Gloss To Being Beaten

WELLINGTON, N.Z.. Jail, 29 - — (Reuters) -- Sydney Woodersonls 1938 world record of 1149.2 for B80 yards came close to being beaten to- day when Douglas Harris. New Zcaland record holder, clocked 1:49. 4 in beating the visiting American athlete, John Fulton, at Wanganui.

illirris. who ran what is described as one of the greatest half-mile races ever seen ill ilhi.‘ southern

hemisphere. is considered a (Iistinct prospect for the 1948 olympic gam- cs. ilis time was all (he more im- pressive in view of the fact that tihe later than

Wanganui glass track was found to be t/wo feet ionggr $0 yards.

High three A. Dorali 309

Tonight at 7:00:- Candlepln Luigi“

Kluiching Handsz‘

his" single E. Rice 2'10. High three C. Meman 698.

Commercial League Michael Bros:-

Il. Callaghan

All memberl are wged (m sm-nd,

Holler:

A Jolrii mar-ling of illo I‘. If. Allodnilon and Islam] Pheasants Unlimited, will in) held in City llnll ("I "idly "Elli"!- Jln. 31 at 8:15 EM. Ilwo good films will be shown,

Island Fish Ind (ialno Protgotiva

GORDON W. STEWART,

Booy. P. 5.1. Iioh and Guns Protective Annotation. E. FRANK 01W. Seq. Island lit-aunts Unlimited.

' OHABLO

KENNEL CLUB INC.

Annual Meeting will b; hold in m.

um HALL ON THURSDAY. liiiliiiii 3i), i947, at I in.

w. o. nevus, semi-q.

TTITOWI

Close Finish

_Wlth every class producing fast tunes and close finishes the Vie. torla Driving Club's ice race meet. mg yesterday afternoon, held on the 87990011)’ off Victoria Park furnished a largo crowd of falls with the best competition of the season.

WIN!“ event on the card, the

x. M. Johnlllll 192 llli iso W»; A Trot law Rollie Wood's Mn. ME. Quinn ......l08 so m “WW 1*" rams through with a R’ J_ Mflhm. 131 297 86 straight heat win over Neil Kal-

Miss M.c, Mat-Donald a2 15s e1 "Wk 6"" I-uslivifl. Archie Irv-Hills

,L. D. Durracll 167 132 121 ‘he l") brat (>1 (he class in a0

‘ Totai-208i. Smfnils;

Moanlng Minnlcsz- Fllllihlllk third in tile first heat F. s. Carboncll ...... "(so 1:13 141 W" by Guy Harvester. Guy Spen- P. D. Crosby . 121 182 14B c" (‘B1116 On in tile next two E. G. Lewis 194 117 lsl dashes of the Class B Trot to Miss 5.6. Jenkins >>I242 161 ill PM“ "P i119‘ victory Willi each E. L. Hiime . .. 227 106 1 he" Pwdlwlns driving finishes.

Toml___z334_ Rollie Wood chalked up his seq- High single no. Malltlr 297. m)" "MOW OI (he afternoon's

i Hiizli three R.J. Mahal- 564. nrfmram W110!) hr" piloted Earl's poims._ Prince Charming to a win in (he

Kilroys 1i; MDllllill§_Mllllll€5 3. Class A Pam'- Tilc “"11"” iii-lied not shols,_ second Vto the veteran campaigner,

M. L. Mt-Aleel‘ .....l14. 159 16a Ml“ Vim“! i" the first Jwat but

L_ A Madam 130 l” u.’ outfoeled five other entries ‘m the

Mrs. J.M. Graham . s8 so s3 “i” “V” i" "attic-s rizht to the

K. E. MiilTfly . .192 135 161 “"":’-

P‘. a. Conrad .....2os 209 1T0 . 3'“ MWMK" a limousine look- T0la|__2232_ llig illrce-ywoar-old pilCEi‘. owned by Mighty Atoinaz- _ the H, and S. Stables had the best.

E. x. Kfllllcdy . . 1'10 14': 2:42 ‘"“‘m“.y.l" ‘he class B Trot and

L_ D_ wigmore h 85 .73 no Pace, Finishing illird behind Nellie

Miss ac. Conrad .150 m 7a wits?" “"0 Samilm" Bullion; in

w‘ R Duffy l“ 1.71 15s the fllst hoai, thc full brother to

.1. n. Shepherd 18a (so 14s 5mm)’ H- Temple (‘Hlrtured the Totsl-zisl. “Fwd dash i" a driving finish

High single n. x. Kennedy m. W“ New” “(Emil and Sampson

Hiizh three F. B. Conrad 593, Blldlvnz and then earned ifs vic- Poi-nts:— lory as he raced on even terms

Hot Shots 4; Mighty Atoms z. ""1" ‘m’ M" with Sanlnson

_______ Budlo-ng in the third alld final heat CHTOWN ALLEYS °’ ‘he "@- Bruce Stewart's League Next m“ is scheduled f0)‘ 5di-

N, Mqndugail _ y 149 153 154' "Yd"! afternoon ni. 2.15 and horse-

J_ McKay men are asked to have their en.