Saints And R.C.A.F. Win Hoop Games At S’side Last Night

If. Dunstan's University start- itl their Physical Fitness Basket- iall League competition with a vin over Schurmnn‘s at Summer- lide last night, the score being 46 to 39. Schurman's were leading the Saints 15 to 14 at half time and Reid the University five even for Inost of the contest. but a spirit- Id drive at the beginning of the lecond half gave Si. Dunstan's their margin of victory.

Buckless. S.D.U. forward. led tiie rcd-shirted snipers with a total of l6 points. wiiile Roche was runner- ‘Jp witii 12. Earl Smith lcti Scliur- man's in total points with 14, Link- letter having 12 and Cornish 11.

Box Score if. Dunstana . . . . Roche Bradley Buckless . licDonald tfullin .\'oble O'Connor .. hotly ‘fotsis

FG l-‘S PF

o

Pts y 1

H _ . . <3OlC>4LJ3—li;-!~ m3»—:';:i;»—.h -1>-1:-¢>-\t.::':>l ih >4

moiniamocuum

a‘ 3:l.i-t;7:

ichurninnk imitli Jornisli Ankletter Xrsenault Cstey llacMurdo ilacDonaid ~iarris Ycmeron Totals

»- LICCC’; '1 t-‘CZXJOSJ-LJAH] t-Ii-m-i: OOOliv-A-I

14

Referee. Sgt. Mickns. assistant. -'l. Lt. Dibble, scorer, Fl. Lt. RUSS. "irncr, Ft. Sgt. A1CCUZ1lg."S. |

Second Game

The R.C.A.F. hoop team broke‘ iito the win column for the firs: zlme in thc Physical fitness Bas- ietball League. defeating thc‘ Prince of alcs squad in the sec- ond ganie a siltILiiUrSldl? last night by the score of 49 to 25. The Welsh- men had no alternates and tired rapidly in the second half. They were trailing eight points at they end of the first frame, but the Airmen gained rapidly from than on in. The game was fast and rug», ged, being marred somewhat by er~ rstic passing. Both teams resorted to long forward passes in the last half and although some sucker shots were stored. the heaves were wild 0n a niitnbei- of ot-irasioiis.

Mickus. improving greatly tn ~ach suiwessire game. topped the icorcrs Willi a total of i2 points ind F0)’. by reason of a brilliant ipurt in the dying minutes of the tame. was second with "10 counters. rhe old fox. W.O. isullis, scored two if the prettiest baskets of the night Worn away outside and Andy Anderson also sank a long distance ihot.

P. 'W. C. . l owat t Zrockett Ready Salient Allen

C1 n- iHQOOOd '9 p

S

iMHiJlQ-QE!

3 8 2 4 3

v .-; lr-4!_I—AL§q

Abhies And All StarsAt S’side Tonight

Summerside hockey fans witness their first game of the season on home ice tonight when

the Charlottetown Abegweits clash

with thc Sumnierside All Stars in an exhibition encounter which will inaugurate the official open- ing of the Crystal Rink at. the

. Western Capital.

The game, which will be a. re- vival of bygone hockey days when Abbies and Crystals used to thrill rabid hockey fans from both home camps in terrific encounters for island hockey supremacy, will bring back many happy memories to some of the older hockey fans and players. It is expected that there will be a. large following of bath Charlottetown and Summer- side fans on hand to witness these two teams in action

With the keenest of rivalry be- ing prevalent between these two

I, teams in the past as well as show- ting the utmost of respect for one l another‘:

playing abilities, to- night's encounter is not likely to be any exception and should tuin out to be a really first class affair which \\'ll'. give the crowd plenty to shout. about and give them their !i\0ll€y'5 worth before the game \‘.‘l1l(lS up.

The Abbics will leave from the Travel Bureau by special bus ai 0:15 this evening accompanied by coach J'ckie Kane and manager \V. E. ntlcburv. 'I‘-‘.iere will be a few vazant seals on the bus for local fans and those wishing to make the trip should get in touch with Mr. Scantlebury sometituc today.

N.ll.L. Standing

T F A fts 3 115 ‘c0 4 100 97 3 108 123 6 86 73 B 84 93 8 '70 87

l

>1 4 553254

Detroit Boston Chicago Montreal .. Toronto . New York

Totals

35 .. 34

32 33 32

b-eb4 o»-

B. C. A. F. Bayne Carson Mickus Helde Reldie

Foy Anderson .. Pinsonneault Bullis Caloren Totals

'9!

oOl-lOOv-Om ... ...

caioc-oiouio=5

l‘ F O 0 0 0 2 Ii 0 0 f) 1 '7

ucOH i;- <O@»’-

Referee — C. Llnkletter. Asst.

Fin-Lt, Dibble. ‘Timer Flt-Sgt. Mc-

Cuaig. Scorer. Flt-Lt. Ross.

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THE COLLEGE ‘RAH. ‘RAH CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE ST. DUNSTAN'S UNIVERSITY Vs.

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE

FORUM

iroiiun urns

S. D. U. vs. P. W.

THURSDAY-CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE

FRIDAY-CHILDREN'S POPULAR SKATE—4 TO 5.30 EVENING — 7.30 TO i0 O'CLOCK

UNDERAGE CHILI$REN-7.30 TO 9.20 r. M. SATURDAY-AFTERNOON SKATING-l r0 s moor storms-a ‘r0 l0.

C. 8.15

will

- itiwiiwauwaos. amass-a...“

Tuesday night's opening Central Section Hockey League game turn- ed out to be quite an affair. Finis saw two well balanced tennis really turn in zi nice performance, with the Abbies earning their 7-5 vic- tory over Amherst Ramblers by playing a good heads-up game of hockey. The mainland pucksters made it a real battle all the way. coming very close to upsetting the apple crirt in n third period drive which saw them lie up the score twice before Abbies got control again. o - o -

Up in the forward section. Car- ver. Dowiing znd LeClair turned ll" a honey of n game for the Ab- liies while Agnew, Carter and Keefe were the main power behind the Amherst attack. Fulton Pound also played an impressive game back on the Abbie defence by do- iiig some effective clearing and body checking as well as feeding some well directed passes up to his forward line lo keep them rolling. Back in the nets goalie Weeks really turned ‘n n first class per- formance and was a big contribut- ini: factor in the Abbie victory. Poirier of Amherst also turned in a fine job as net custodian for his

THE GUARDIAN,“

CHARLOTTET OWN

Q.S.S.W'ins 6-2 From W. K S . At Benefit Hockey MatchExhibition

l

Saints And All Stars At S’side Saturday Night

City Hockey League officials announced yesterday that a few changes h-ve been made in the league schedule for the remainder of this week.

The regular City League game between Prince of Wales College and Saint Dunstan's University, which is scheduled to be played at the Forum tonight, will remain unchanged. But the game between S. D. U. and Summerstde All Swirs. which was postponed on Tuesday night until Saturday night in or- der to make way for the Cent-rill Section. League game between Amherst and A-bbies. will be play- ed in the Crystal Rink, Summer- side, on Saturday night, instead oi’ at Charlottetown. The change was made when Summerslde in- formed City League officials that it would be impossible for them to get down there to play on tha: night. The arrangement has ma: with the full approval of officials here who, it ls understood. had

team, and was a continual stumb- ling block to in-rusliing Abbie marksmen, cutting Ihetn off from almost certain goals on a number of occasions. l I O a Last night's benefit game and skate for Lorne Burke was highly successful. The public response was gratifying to the promoters of the event and credit is due all those who participated. While on the. subject. a bouquet to the Char- lottetown Curling Cltib whose members generously contributed to the collection which will help defray hospital expenses of the youthful Iiockeyist. ' .. O I I

l Yesterday the first of a series oft matches got underway tit the Char- lottetown Curling Club leading to the declaring of two rinks to rep- rcsent the city club in the Provin- cial playdowns for thc Consols Trophy. Twelve rinks are entered in the elimination series which should be concluded next wcck. Tvvo losses and a rink is out.

n n o o

Due to unseasonable weather. curling has been slow in getting underway at Summerside. Mon- tague and Alberton. but if the pre- sent cold snap continues rinks from these centres should soon be enjoying competition and looking forward to the Third Confederation Bcnspiel which will be held in Charlottetown February 14 to 19th.

Local hockey teams are going to be in for a big week-end of sport- ing activity according to present scheduled events. in City League activity the two college tesims, P.W. C. and S.D.U. will tangle at the Forum tonight, while at. the same time an exhibition encounter will be taking place in Summerside Crystal rink between the Char- lottetown Abbles and the Summer- side All Stars. On Saturday night. the first City League encounter io.be held on Surntnerside ice this year will be between Saint Dun- starrs University and the Summer- slde All Stars, while in Central Section League competition, the Abbles will play two week-end gam- es on the Mainland, the first with Springhill and the second with Saint Joseph.

Bowling Results

KINSMEN-KINETTES LEAGUE

Giants—2261-4 points. Braveo-2188-2 points.

agreed at the beginning of the season's play that. each of tine Charlottetown teams would play one scheduled league game on Summerside ice. providing weath- er Cflildltifiiis permitted.

Just when the other two league games will be played at the West- t-rn Capital has not been decided and will depend mainly on how weather conditions hold out.

Regatta Planned For Summerside July 28 T0 30

At. the annual tneeting of the Northumberland Yacht Club held in the Town Hall, Summerside. on Tuesday evening it was announced that the annual regatta would be held this year on Summerside harbor on July 28th.29th and 30th and the local club vrill be host. to rhe other Maritime clubs.

Commodore Basil Kelly presided at t-he annual meeting and con- siderable discussion took place rc- garding the forthcoming regatta. Arrangements have been made for the use of the C. NR. shed at the wharf to be used as a club house and it was hoped that the annual swimming meet of t-ne Summerside Y's Men's Club could be held on the same dates as an added attraction.

Last year the meet was held at Shediac and the previous year at Charlottetown.

Commodore Kelly and Mr, 1,.R. Allen were appointed to investig- ate the possibilities o! obtaining the use of the ferry Prince Ed- ward Island to bring passenger's to Summerside for the big event. A committee consisting of Her- bert Stright, Lorne Driscoli, and Charles Mclnnis was appointed as o. ways and means finance group.

The meeting was adjourned to Tuesday, January 18th. when the election of officers for the com- ing year will be held.

The present slate of officers is as follows: Commodore. Basil Kelly; Vice Commodore, Eric Mr.- Kay; secretary treasurer, L. S.’ Sutherland. Ray Tanton is an executive member of the Associa- tion. s

Remember When

Kinsman high single L. Duffy 215 Kinsman high three L. Duffy 576 Kinette high single F. Boyle: 219 Kinette high three F. Boyleo I Red Sox—2196—0 points Indians—2431-6 points Kinsman high single B. Brydon 272 Kinsman high three B. Boyle 634 Kinette high single P. Dooley 224 Kinette high three B. Duffy 535 Yanks-—2517-4 points Dudgeo-2283—2 points Kinsman high single J. Shelfoon 217; high three J. Shelfoon 569. Kinette high single B. MacDonald 252; high three 594. HOLY NAME ALLEYS

Big Four League

Old Timers—30l5.

A11 Stars—2B59.

High single J. MacDonald 282 High three J. Cameron 6'72 Points: Old Timers 4; All Stars 1

EARLY SULFA DRUG Sulfopyridlne. one of the earliest sulfa drugs, was first used extens- ively in 1937.

D0 YOU KNOW IOU CAN FLY T0 AMHERST OI ‘IIUIO For $16.4!

(I passengers ll-TI one!)

OTIIII POINT! JUST AI BEABONABLI .

PAUL'S FLYING IIIVIOI

CIfTown when. Phone m0

Tho Cook-Boucher-Cook “flu. otion. one of hockey! gronqt lyr- wsrd lines. was broken up 13 years ago tonight when New York Rang- ers moved right wing Bill Con): back to defence. The trio-Bill and Bun Cook and Frankie Boucher — had teamed up for 10 years and created an all-time scoring mark of more than 1.100 points.

At the Lorne Burke Benefit hoc- key match and skate \'.|liC.l‘i went over with much success at the Charlottetown Forum last night. the Queen Square School team downed the West Kent squad by a score oi’ 8-2 in a really smart, zlirlll-a-minute encounter which kept a crowd of approximately 1,700 in a continual uproar all through thc game.

Taking an early lead in the first period West Kent opened the scoring at 1:45 when Kennedy broke away from centre ice on a nice pass from Hurry to skate in on net and score a clean cut goal. while less than two minutes later Nicholson picked up a loose

puck at liis opponents‘ blucline to solo in for another nicc counter and put his team in the lead by two goals.

Although West Kent; had thc better of the play in the period. Queen Square were really in tlxe game all the time and made some nice scoring attempts only to be beaten out by some smart goal- tending by Beaten and it was not until 6:05 that they finally click- ed on the scoring. Willie Dunn scored the goal when lie slapped it in from a scramble in front of the net but. despite repeated at- tempts by botii sides. there was no further scoring and the period ended with W. K. S. leading 2-1.

The second and third periods were a different story. however, with the Queen Square boys real- ly putting on "If! pressure and util- skating their opponents right and left to keep them hemmed in be- hind their own blueiine most of tiie time and outscored them 5-0 in the two periods. snaritig lltree goals in the second and two in thc third.

In the second period the smooth working line of Stull. Gillis and MacLeod lead the Queen Square attack and at the 5.20 mtirk Stull and Gillls combined in a passing play in frolit of we net. the forni- er batting in thc lattcrls pass. Gillis garnered another less than a minute iatcr from a scramble in front of the iict to put his team ahead for the first time in the game. The final goal in the period ‘came at 10:28 when Chcveric made a lovely solo rush from his own blueline to skate through practically the vPolc opposing team and rifle one into the nct from a hard angle. i

In the finul period Gillis, Mac- Leod and Stull uguin led the Queen Square attack. with Stull account- ing for both goals and Giliis as- sisting on one and ltiacLeod thc other. The first was at 6:15 when Stull dented the Iwines on a nicr- passing attack with Glllis and again at 9:40 when MacLeod pass- ed to him from a scramble in front of the not.

Despite the fact that West Kent didn't do any more scoring, they made some very dangerous Iireak- aways and would Iiave scored on a number of occasions except for some stellar saves by goalie Doyle.

Following the hockey match hun- dreds of skaters put in a really enjoyable hour of spinning around tho ice to the perfect skating tunes supplied by the 17th Reece Regi- ment Band, who had so kindly do- nated their services for the occas-

ion.

The following are the ilneups:-—-

Q. S. S.—Goai, Doyle; defence. Coyle, Hughes. McDonald; for- wards, MncMillzin. Ready. Cheverie. Stull. MticLeod. Gillis, Kelly, Leo- nard, Dunn.

W. K. S.-Goal. Benton and Sim- monds; defence. Cameron, D. Mac- Lean. Atkinson. Birt, MacDougaIi: forwards. Hurry, Currie, Kennedy. Hine. Mnclmnn. Nicholson, Mac- Leod, Squarebriggs, White.

Referees: George MucMilian and Leith Jay.

Summary- First Period 1—-W. K. S.. Kennedy, (Hurry) . . .. 2--W. K. S.--Nicholson . 3-Q. S. S., Dunn Penalties: None. Second Period 4-Q. S. S.. Stull (Gliiis) . 5—-Q. S. S., Gillls 6—-Q. S. S.. Cheverle . Penalties: Hughes. " Third Period 7-Q. S. S., Stull (Gillie) 6.15 8—Q. S. S.. Stull (MacLeod) 9.40

Penalties: Stull.

IIUUKEY AT

At

CRYSTAL RINK, CHAELOTTETOWN ABBIES

Opening Gomo 0i n. Season

The SUMMERSIDE

. vs. SUMMERSIDE ALL STARS THURSDAY, JANUARY 13th. Gums Starts At 8:30

YEO THEATRE

MONTAOUI -— I'll. - BAT. IIICIAL

“THE IRON OURTA ""

DANA ANDIIWI — GIN! ‘HER-NI!

JANUARY 13, , 1949

Registration Deadline Jan. 25

Mr. Walter Lawlor, City. vice- president o! the Maritime Amat- eur Hockey Association announced yesterday that all teams who ore planning on participating in Mar- itime playoff serms this year must have their teams registered by January 25th.

This is an important procedure and all teams must adhere to it if they wish to be eligible for play. Team managements are advised to contact Mr. Lawlor and till in their applications.

Minor clubs are reminded that proof of birth is required for players not previously registered.

Gaines Last

NEW YORK. Jan. 12 -— (AP)- Big Max McNab tallied twice for Detroit tonight ns the first-place Red Whigs flattened New Yoik Rutgers 4-1 in a one-sided Na- tional Hockey League game before 13,834 fans in Madison Square Garden.

The powerful Detroit squad rzde roughshod over the disorganized Rangers who sank farther into the league cellar where they have beeh since Nov. 25.

McNab scored the lone goal of the opening period and the Wings added three ln the sccCnd frame before Prank Eddolls averted a shutout.

Eddoils golfc; a 25-foot shot on a pass from Nick Mickositi to cheat goalie flurry Lumley of what might have been his third shutout of the season.

The Rangers drew five penal- tirs in the game compared to the Wings‘ t/wo as the normally-mild cellar-dwellers began Io get

The playoffs in senior and junior classifications will commence one week earlier than previous years to conform with revised CAI-LA. schedules.

Curling Results And Schedule

Following are the results of matches played yesterday at the Urarlottetown Curling Club in elimination play for the right to represent the Club in provincial playdowns: Dr. W. MacDonald l9, Dr. E. S. Giddings l0; A. W. I-Iyndnian 15, J. S. MacDonald i).

G. E. Full 11. It.S.P. Jardine U.

N. W. Anderson l4. F. Acorn t).

F Hansen l5, H. Saunders 4. W. it. Cruikshank 11, RB. Conrad

TODAY'S SCHEDULE (Elimination Play) 3.30 Pall.

Ice S—R.S.P. Jardine vs. P‘. Acorn.

Ice 1-H. Saunders vs.

Conrad.

F-B

7 i'.M. ice 1-1". ilansen vs. WR. Cruik- shank. ice ~l-G. E. Full vs. N‘, W. And- erson.

Last Year For King Blanoy As Referee

(By ‘the Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Jan. 12—-Frank (Kirtgi Clancy has served notice he is working his last your as aNational Hockey League referee.

“This is any last year as an of- ficial,“ he told a luncheon meet- ing yesterday held in honor of the visiting Chicago Black Hawks.

"it's been 11 years now for me as a referee and i am going to be finished this year, thank God.”

It was understood that Presid- ent Clarence Campbell of the N. i-LL, plans to place Clancy in charge of referees after this sea- son.

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--~»-..

rough, l-‘int Period

1—-Deiroit. McNab

(Couture, Pavelich) 10:01

Penalties: Relse. Chadwick,

Enio, Stanley, Fogolin.

Second Period

2-—Detroit. McNab

(Couture, Pavclich) . :39 3—Detroit, Kelly (Couture) . :50 4-—Detroit. Relse fPavellch) z 5—New York, Eddolls

(Mickoski) .. :

Penalty: Stewart.

Third Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: Eddolls, Stanley.

04 (l6

MONTREAL 5. BOSTON 3

BOSTON. Mass- Jan. 12 - fAPi - Montreals crippled Can- adians spotted the Boston Bruins an early 3-1 lead and ihcii storm-