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llockey Title Finals

GIOCKHOLM, Fob. 17 ~40?)-

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in

amateur hockey championships. Team WL '1‘ FA Sweden 2 0 123 3 Czechoslovakia 2 0 0 10 3 Canada 1 1 111 'l Switzerland 1 l 0 6 '1 the slx-courltry United States 0 2 D 6 12 Austria ........... .. 0 2 0 1 25

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Sport Echoes Fran Prince Dcunty

A We have rather mixed feelings

about ti: i Dunstan’: ‘Uuglavagsltvyfd Nun“ at‘

at all. iltblla ion over that langntiunﬂ "m!" "W" by Our boys. ‘they put an a display of etlyinl Dower and nllvﬂf-BIY-dlo spirit that naturally makes their supporters feel proud. They were all heroes, but in that last dramatic minute, Heddirl-‘oy and Vince Grant seemed m b. “"1118 the largest halos. During that minute two identical plays were lmlled off. one by McAdam and one by Grant. The big e111". ence was that Fay outsuessed Me-

. while Grant "t-manoeuvr. ed Strain. The old ball game hung in the balance on both plays.

Did we hear one time of a fellow called "scoreless" Gay, or did w. Just dream that one up? Must have

9' drew. because Garth came through with three goals that night, and also had an assist. We always figured Garth to be a great defens. lve forward. but were not exactly sold on his goal-getting abilities, Gay seems to be getting his share 0f iloals lately. however, and that in our book makes h‘m a mighty Vllllllble Player to any team in these parts.

Congratulations to Frankie Oat- way on his three-point lead-in the scoring derby of the ‘Charlottetown Clly League. We hope he holds it and thlnk he has a. pretty fair chance. with one game with cm.- Navy down here in Surnmerslde. Blinking the red light in the Cry- stal Rink has got to be a regular lsuteblt with the Steele-Mclver All-

ars.

Noiw for the other side of the picture. It looks as li.’ the boys have lost the fine edge they had two or three weeks ago. If they were Playing the brand of hockey which they played when they defeated

.the Saints and Welshmen in Sum-

merslde and lost, a to 6. to Amherst, we can't see that the present edit- ion of s.D.U. would ever lead them 7 to 4 half way through the third period and force them to put on that scoring splurge to snatch vic- tory from defeat. If the Saints. minus Cart McDonald. Mike Hen- nessey and Ayers, can make things that interesting for our bays, it looks as if the All-Stars are not in first-class fighting trim.

For one tiling, we tliink the local defence would be strengthened by putting Carl Woodside behind the blueline. Carl was in that position for two games and received a lot of favorable comment from the fans. He's young. fast and rugged, and needs only a little more experience to make n first-class rearguards- man. All our defencemen are past their peak, (though it must be ad- mitted some qf them are sweet hockey players yet) and it is about time we were develop’ a few younger players for chores be- hind the blue-line. Woodside is the best prospect i.n sight. We hope he gets a chance to prove this.

We have just heard that Sum- merside gets a bye into the Prince Edward Island finals for the inter- mediate championship. This. we suppose. is the usual procedure in the case of last year's champs, but it isn't exactly what we wanted. The Ail-Stars have been having trouble getting games in the home rink 'snd this arrangement will malse things a bit worse Ln this re- gar .

It seems too bad that the fans Ne‘ not backing up the Sheen 8s McInnis iuvenilu this year. The attendance at their games has been disappointingly meagre. and has provided little encouragement for the boys who are giving their best to keep Summerside in the juvenile hockey picture, and for Sheen d: Mclnnls who were sporting enough to back our juvenile representat- ives. so that our young hockey players might continue to develop for the intermediat or even sen- ior teams of the fu ure. Now that they've played all their home gun- es oi the regular league schedule, the next league fixtin-e here will in all probability be ‘a play-off affair. Turn out and see it. folks, and give these boys and their sponsors th; support they deserve. Who knows They may be the Maritime Champs of 1949.

How about that meeting that was to be called to consider the build- ing of a new hockey rink in Sum- merside? There was a lot of talk about this around Chrlstanae. but we haven't heard a pew M‘ 80M time. Surely we are not going to let this matter, which concerns the welfare oi the youth of Summer- slde. to die by default. The grown- ups have been looked after hand- somely, but how about the kids’! Don't they rate a little attention too?

Local Teams To Play At $'Si|le

It was announced last eveninl by officials of the Abegwelt Club that their Midget and Bantam terms will make the trip to Surn- mersid, this evening at 52m from the Travel Bureau.

Personnel of the teams are as

'1‘. Doyle: de- fence, _n. Atkinson. o. we, w. nit-cell. N. MaoMlllan: forwards R. l-lin-ry. l". Currie. B. unis. M. Maliadyen. J. mm. J. McLure. R. Burke. J. Burke. l. Perry.

Bantams-Goal. it. White- de- fence. D. MacDonald. D. and- ter. D. Maotood. D. Harper; foe-- weeds. I. Kenbtdl. I. Kennedy a Kelly. t. veneer. n. Lents. .-I Bqunrebrlsgs. B. While, 8. Gn-

gorv. c. Carroll. ./

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SIDCKI-IOLM, Feb. 1'l — (GP) - Canada's Sud“ y Wolves slam- mcd home four goals in the final period tonight to defeat the Unl- ted States 7-2 in the world ama- teur hockey ohampionship finals. The game had been delayed t5 minutes at the request of Stock- holm pollce who took no chances on a. repetition of Wednesday night's gate-mashing scenes when 14 persons were ‘injured after thousands of fans tried to get lnm the rink to watch Carlson. and Sweden play s. 2-2 tie.

The delay gave police time to clear crowds away from outside Olymlplc Stadium. Heavy guards were posted inside and outside the big arena.

The victory fanned Canadian hopes of retaining for Canada the world crown won a year ago by R C. A. F. Flyers. Canada now has three points with two games left to play against Austria and Swit- zcrland.

‘lihe Canadians must win their two remaining games to stay in the running.

A crowd of 7.900 in Olympic Stadium saw the Wolves virtually eliminate the Americans from title contention. It was the second straight loss without a victory for the United States.

Earlier, Sweden took the lead in the six-country round-robin tour- nament with e 3-1 decision over Switzerland. ‘Ilhe Swedes now have "V9 points with games re- maining against the United States and Czechoslovakia. ‘The Czechs. idle today, are in second place with four points, followed by Canada.

The Canadian built a 2-0 lead in the first period. countered a two-goal American attack in tho second with one of their own and then Donred in the four final ses- sion tallies.

Torn Russell of Hahiiltom. Ont. got the first cenndlsn goal after only one minute and 22 seconds of play. Jhn Russell, a member of the Sudburv teem that won the world title in Prague in i988, made it 2-0 at the 13:50 mark.

Intermediate Playoff Dates

The following is the revised schedule of the P. E. I. Inter- mediate Hockey League playoffs as laid down by Welter Lawlor, 2nd. vice-president of the M.A.H.A.

Feb. 23 — Georgetown at Mont- ague; Alberton at OI-eary; Sum- merside at Freetown.

Feb. 2d - Montague at George- town; Oﬂioary at Alberton.

Feb. Id - Freetown at Bummer- side.

Marrh 1 - Winners of Montague vs. Georgetown at ldurray Harbor: winners of Aiberton and O'Leary at winner of Freetown and Sum- merslde.

March 8 — Murray Harbor at winner of Montague and George- town: winner of Ijreetown and Summersid at winner oi Alberton and Omeary.

Jlarch ‘l Charlottetown at winner of Montague. Georgetown and Murray Harbor series.

larch D — Winner of Montague, Georgetown and Murray harbor series at Charlottetown.

March 10 — Winner of Western

series It winner of Eastern series.

Canada Rernains In Running For World Hockey Championship

Ice Races At llernon

The first race of the season was held at Vernon Wednesday. Feb. 9, 1949. Four classes were run off which provided many thrills for the large crowd of fans and spec- tators who ‘Were on hand to see the fun.

Following is the Summary:

Class A Speedwell Guy (Buell) i 1 l Simon Budlong (Duffy) 3 2 2 Winning owner, Earl Buell, Vii- lage Green.

Class B Captain Budlong (Grant) 2 "1 1 Arola Girl (R. Young) 1 2 2 Star Junior (Praught) 8 3 3 Winning owner, EN. Grant, Mill- Claos C Birdie Budlong (L. Young) 1 1 2 Mickey Peter (Ryan) 2 2 1 R1881 Brook (Henry) 8 8 8 Winning owner: Levi Young. Eamsclifie. Colt Clan Juddy Dale (Hughes) 1 1 1 Echo Dale (Firs-nets) 2 2 2 Winning owner Allen Hughes, Avondale.

Summary of Races held Sutur- day Feb. 12:

Class A Kaimont Peter (McKenna) 1 l Happy Vernon (MacDonald) 2 2

Winning owner. Mike McKenna, Vernon.

Claul!

Captain Budlong (Grant) 8 l 1 Star Junior (Praught) 1 3 2 Arola Girl (R. Young) 2 2 3

Winning owner. E.V. Grant, Mlllview.

Clara C

Birdie Budlong (L. You!!!) 1 l 2 Mickey Peter (Ryan) 2 8 i Reel Brook (Henry) s 2 3

Winning owner Levi Young. lilarnscllffe.

Dldtime Hockey Players At Practice

Great interest is being displayed in the Old Timers hockey game to take place at the Forum in Charlottetown this evening between stars who played years ago on the old Abegweits and the old Sum- merside Crystals. The Charlotte- town old tlmers have had a good practice and last night at Bummer- slde many of the old Crystals held a good workout. Among those on the ice were Ernie MacQuarrie. Llewellyn Rogers, Chick Gallant. Dannie Gallant, Jack Schurlnnn. Leo Gauthier, Heath Warren, Frank Woodside. Pinky Peters, Ensor Bownes-s. Charlie Cahlll and Gue Blacqulere. A special train is being run from Bummerslde to Charlottetown bringing ll~e old timers. the Summerside Firemen. and a big bunch of fan: from Sum- merside and Kenslngton.

March l2 — Winner of lastem series at winner of Western seriea

All games to be home and home.

total goals raring

Danny Gardella, ex-New York Giant outfielder, got another chance to press _his $300.000 law- suit against the Giants and the Leagues. which barred him after he went to the Mexican League in 1946. U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- peals reversed a lower court's dis- ntlssal of the suit.

Newly Formed Rifle League ls Underway

The newly formed Charlottetown Garrison Indoor Rlfle League got sway to a good start an Wednes- day evening at the l-I .M. C. S. "Queen Charlotte” vmen the Navy and Reece rifle teams shot it out to s. tie score in the opening match of the League. ‘

The formation of the new rifle league, which was brought about through the efforts of Captain E R. Burke, Rccce. and C.P.O. S. G. Bowles is composed of three teams. one from the 17th. Reece. Regiment- one from the 28th. Light Anti Alr- craft Regiment and one from the

Navy establishment. The winners of the league will be presented with an appropiate wsllenge trophy.

‘The following are the scores registered at the opening shoot:

RECCE

Capt. E. R. Burke Sgt. Stanley J. R. .. Sgt. Douse V. G. Lt. G. J. Rogers Sgt. Small G. it. . . . . . . .

Total

Score counted out

NAVY

C.P.O. Bowlcs S. G. 92 0.8. lVlscRae J. 92 A.B. Judson M. W B8 PD. Costello A. .. 87 P.O MacLeod A. R. .. 79

Total 438 Score counted out . . . . . . . . . . .. 57

The tie made it necessary for s shoot off to determine the winners of (he match prize (6 silver spoons) donated by the Reece and H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. In this Sgt. Small defeated P.0. MacLecd by a margin of four points.

The next match takes place at the Armnurles bet/vreen the Navy and the Ught A. A. on Wednesday. 23rd February. i949, commencing 7:30 1.1m.

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cAwT you balsam up 5.40.56“ SHORT C\RCUlTS Yaugsgu: WWHODT FNDNG Asian-lea Fuse- stownee sPeciAusTr - To HELP?-“~THAT SCHMALZ LOOKED To ME 1.1145 591x454 ‘STRAGGLER no THE SAHARA‘ won-rune» FOR A . TQAMP STEAMER,’

Big Program Planned p For Local Forum Tonight g

The City Fire Departments (I Charlottetown and Bummer-side, ll co-operation with the P.E.I. Inna keepers Association, have a bl] evening of hockey and fun raisin] entertainment to offer the publid when they present their Firemen’! Tournament at the Forum tonight;

The program. which has bee! devised to provide a thrill-a-minutd for attending fans as well as a fun» packed evening of hilarious eaten tainment, will include an “Oldtima ers" hockey match which will sea the stars of yesteryears from Charlottetown and ' Siznmersldo cross sticks in s. pitched hockey battle which should surpass anya thing seen here for many years.

Although the hockey match ll one of their feature attrsctiong the Firemen have many, many other special numbers up the sleeves that the local sporting pu llc just can't afford to miss. so ' you are looking for a real full even- ing of good entertainment, don’! forget to attend this event.

i Boys & Girls

Are you in the l0-l7 ago rangeﬂ the Y. M. C. A.

is ready to issue membershiﬂ cards to you. Please enter tho building through the Junior En- trance on Euston Street.

Information about meml>or<

ship may be obtained at tho desk. _

Major Hoopla