Marshall Biggest Gain In Points During Week In Maritime League

shutouts to his credit, seven-five more than anyone else. Montreal's Elmer Llich has re- covered first place In points. Lach has 31 points-seven goals and 1'4 assists. Tied in second place. one point. hehind Lach. are teammate Maurice (Rocket) Rich- ard and Ted Kennedy of Tor- onto. Sid Smith of Toronto ll tied with New York's Don Raleigh for fourth place with 28 points each. One point behind are Howe and Bill Mosienko of Chicago. Gus Kyle remains the league badman with 81 minutes in pen- alties called against him. Tor- onto is the most penalized club with a total of 331 minutes. The Leader: Lach. Montreal .... .. Richard. Montreal Kennedy. Toronto Smith. Toronto

Raleigh, New York ..- 11 17 28 Howe. Detroit ..... .. .. 14 13 27 Mosienko, Chicago . 12 27 Peirsorl. Boston 16 26 Lindsay. Detroit 14 2.'l McFadden. Cllicag 14 23 Abel, Dctroit 15 23

.Given Until End

I147

Rousu.

c... 1: Inllwku cup In I-M I-gin lull

,'. Iyi Rtflson

......

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

DECEMBER p 27, 1951

Johnnv Ubrlm of Saint Mn 3.315151-v i3v'....f.f2'.f"I.'E .i3.?”'f.l.I.".iL'li imp picked up Am” "W pmnts dunng and Poile of the Miners are tied ""3 9”” week "nd 3 ha" gut hc for eighth position with 85 points. PAGE m” ”””"'d h” '”"3 I" W" Tile following unofficial statis- linemate Tom Smelle in the M. Hts do not include .35. nigh” M: .Hl L' "Hm lemma mi? games. They were compiled by g2b"”w hm 59 pom" "51 5"" e the Guardian Sports Department. Biggest gain during the past A Pts. ten days was made by Wl”l9.i7uri.n-o. st. lohn 3:: 59 Marshall of the Islanders. Mar-:11 Slcnpllc. st. John 29 52 shall picked up seven points to Ma,-shall, Ch'town 18 49 strengthen his hold on ithird Watson. St. John . 18 42 place. He now has 49 imints. Meldrum. st. John .-. 21 18 iii) three loss than Smellc. Mulligan, St. John 1.1 25 38 Kenny Watson of Sllint John R.-mmma G1,”... Buy 16 21 .'i7 with 42 points holds down fourth whitlock. Ch'town 15 20 .'l5 place with 22 lmints Me-ltlrum Poilc. Giacc any ll 24 .'l5 and Mulligan of the Beavers are Anderson. Glace Bay 21 12 313 in fifth and sixtll Dltlt'('S with :I9iH(tlp)' G1...-o Buy in 2'2 32 land 38 points rcspcvtivc-l.v. Rnn' ..it'KcnZic, Ch'toun la 18 at Rnllmer of the Minors has Ii? Futon, Moncton 12 if) (it "llfnmilton. Moncton R 22 Ill) ' BU('i"”"”l- 5'- 39')" -- H m 30 The third period of the Halifax- Hahfgx Pele-vases ')1'-'C"Wk9"- CTL Jml" 13 '-Igisydney game is not yet complet- 39"”"39"- 'l"0"" : 3- led but according to the last re- Plan our n ' . :'3l50"--Cfhmug 18 ',7kports the score stands 13-0 in IE-- ii”?-Vv "W9 " 7 L f'tvol' of tile Saints and thcrcls '. . - AP) - . . . . . . v - . i . . . . HaBli:f)asxrOlSea Doglullszioutgtandilisigmtch Gsldflc BM "0 tvnmg how hlgh its gomg :10 i . -"I70 "- ml "fl-V - J . Tl M'll' " 'n t c pee-iveepl?ockle.V team la the xlyfalil-paonlioiiiiitc. Clrtmt-n .. ll 14 :.' ff).-um ":00 ,'m1.f:,'?a';:,:1,atl:ls "35 on Bm.eS-wimp Ely large m Ue:il:iH,:Vw"”l' ma” 8” 5 19 I Xrlccount of the salary cuts thcy 33 as pl?” 0. R M "game t-N”'0I4'(" S'- i'(”'" 19 l.4i I ”ngrccd" to take or perhaps the Cd SW9: 10”" , p p '.l.t-sisicl-.. Halli-'I.V 13 if ' Millionaires are going to fold as The N38 Gui” mmpmed (.)fln,0h9”59"s S-ld"”-V R 1" ;3ff;tliey threatened to last week. youtlgstcisln and under open I21IxcnnetIy..IlI0ll('l0ll . it 9 '.l..AVhmm.m. it isp ".5 had for the New Xflrkgs AI:;IlSO:niqttllil:g.?l&;;lft:10itt'll. sy;:..lotf- 1;: 1,.E.m,(, nrlt tit” .ull( 1 C .i orrow. illzlv I I -'. - 0 0 - New ll.,lV9Vll pee-wees the Con- Fnvcro. Ch'town 13 :20: T1", mm. Mm... hns jnst L-on..- llccllcilt. city Monday, lhe Caiizid- Blair. St. John if if 2( 1." and H says 150. Tm, words or ians will play the Belmont lllll Arumlcl. St. John J 1.: 2tlI151andC,.S.ma(.h Leo 1A"noul-pux Srllool pea-wees here the follow- Mzit-Artliur. Halifax 4 1G 20 M "H. J.oL.k(.., school hue mu ml! d3l'- ,F:0rf!- Huljfifx 1.1 1-)0pweclts ligo flash across our minds l""l"0"- Uliow" 1' quite clearly now. Lt-o was giv- ' . 1uVRi;('- S-lag"?-ill 1? lg igiing a lecture on the psychology . all lens, Jyclicy - of coaching and he stated "I will N Smllhv CWWW” 9 9 lsllhockcy plavers who love playing 0 0 I . p .. - lB)”'1"I”l"- kM0;llLl”: N3 1,1? 18.hockey more than they love the p g . orec'. law's . . dollar. 1 want fellows who have” MONTREAL" Pei" 26E (cpl i;E13d"l-l"i0- 5-Vd""-V - 7 H 1g lots of spirit, guts and drive on Detroit NRed Vtings stand as pa)L00.3el.p Glmip BM. 5 12'; 1: my ","nL-- H sydnm, only had H good vcxnmple of” team pin.) In C. Smcllc, st. John ,. .1 l2 litre... 0,, mos, kind 0. p1m.....s H”; 3al.m"'"'l H”L1')9-V,I'3a5f"9- V. But-'il8ll-ml. .5.l'(l"F.l' --- 8 llitlley would not be facing the 7 1 " I --p- N" awys yn. fftown .. '.. ti o o - u I”? a,1.u.)mtormblex lirpolm lend R9W”' M”,"m0” -- If Its hard to believe that this mclr C1om3.m Ma: fd tehafsd M(lm.l' V'mk'- Ch MW" ;) U 1': is the fast skating. clever pass- ftvofth iompltilnnsts fnivc 1:-rss Il0(.lwy'GI40;Ml:f" ' 3 lg i")ii'"”' Munmmms or ” W" "m .. ' . ”5fH"'"- M" 1'-V ' 'l Yet with four or five cxccptions .I(:;1ror;;tl?u;::d Kasv n;?0l;:k thgtngff; N'x”"' H""r"x 5 W 1” it. is the same tcllm. Several new .. t . ..LL.....L,...- - E p . , . A 1 and Chime Wk Ham 8;: IS??? i'.i'.l.f....3".'L ..'f'.d.f.'i....l.”i'f.S gadntalneallgw basenmm with "J 4-luh hilt it didn't work that way. Terry Sawchuh the Wines: 9 7.115 .7I..'.'.'....'.?.-l;'ii.t3” i.i”'--”.".'3-0.-”. siarry 3””?! ms mowed wily 55 play if Vol-I mistl-eat inc" and goals past mm In 32 gum” far a u this attitude scoped througll the ffozljgfgiiggggngxfraffr ”fh1'7f.-effnij Millionaires like tlic rot of .-i . e . . --- p 1 I Trophy-awarded to the best Following are the scores 0flEg(old1::g;csthrough a bar” 0 goal-tend?-is last! Ryelllari Clt-:IJ1IBSl. nlghfscgalmcs actn 1:112 CTlla;-f '. . . . wnner, oronto'u A 0 ins. w o lottetown urinlz u 2 .. . Hg R mun m." A veal. mm. has 5,51: Tjemgm "1 ' Morils 7'. CR M2EL;.;1nJG;d.vv' since the Millionaires and the Is- llag" u Sta" thpac” : he ; J(;"l”nswi'. i9”E Tr mff, L;.”l:-intlcrs played their first exhibi- mn ers wl e num or o Vt. H. oltli . . an on .. . mm mm? M mo Forum. The

W. L. Prowsc 9. H. L. Sear 5: lDr. Pierce T. F. Hansen ti: E. F. lltcorn R. J. E. Burden 6: G. Avard iR. H. R. Carruthcrs 4: R. R. Bell

game. which cnded in a 3-3 lie. was referectl hy George Hayes of the National Hockey League. Fol-

. p N . . H . lowing the contest Hayes stated i;;r,T:;:.a':1,("F, LW'I'.1E;ll;?r:girc qt” It it. was the fastest game of llO('-' Wyn H:.ml ” J.'s- MMD(;;mm key lie lind witnessed during the

young season. Those who suw it will not forget. the dash and tdrive of the Millionaires as they came from. behind to tie the swashbllcklers. O O O O

ll2. T. W. L. Prowsr: 4: Dr. Mac- Donald 7. km Mclnnis 7; J. F. McLeod 5. G. White 4. Following is Ionightls schcdillczt 7 o'clr-rk: ice 1 W. R. Jenkins Vs vi" H" warm: he 2' T' W" L' The Millionaires nlaintnincd

pmwse Vst G" Ann”; ICC 3' G" " their pncc throughout the season Clarke vs. P. W. Turner; Ice 4. , I, i i ' .J. S. MacDonald vs. F. Acorn. Iglreg gigglitcdseglclg nljzlnrltgglris: Ice 1 R. R. Bell vs. . . . I 830 pm". ' . . , tllne Major championship lind IJ' '1' M”r”s' Ice 2' DR Pmne Isl they bowed out of the Alexander J' F" M"Lwd' Trophy series to a superior Val- lcyficld Braves team. This was nothing to feel ashamed of. After all they had won the Maritime championship again and they had been winning it so often that the rest of the Maritimcs thought the 'Millionalres owned it. 0 0 O O

0 Of Week To Sign O 0 . Bout With Maxim ..:a;:..:i:e:. :::"..:2:...::':::.::

. bad but that was only a shadow NEW YORK. Dec. 25 .L(Ap) ...Kof last night's trouncing. We Contender Harry (Kid) Mattliewsiwwld "S"? "are if lhe 590” W9”

today was given an ultimatum to sign for E. title fight by the end of the week or lose his oh:-ince for a crack at light. heavyweight champ- ion Jocy Maxim.

Jack Hurley. manager of the Seattle sensation. said he would .givc his answer Friday. according to Al Weill. matchmaker for the International Boxing club. llurley is in Seattle.

Canuclts Win Under New Coach

VICTORIA. 13.0-.IDec. 26-(CP)- H-.l:h Currie made a successful coaching dc-but today. leading Vancouver Canucks to a 3-2 Pacl- ' flC Coast Hockey League victoryl Weill said he had talked with aver Victoria Cougars. .1-Illrley via long distance telephone

Currie was appointed temporary I today. t'UHCh' after Murph Chamberlain "I told Hurley that Maxim's was g-ivefnh leave, to attend to busi- imuna,g1cr, Jack (li(earrn':, wanted to MRS In - C 085- know iy the on n 19 week if

Larry Popein. Carroll Bloom Matthews wants the figlht or not," and Gary Gordon scored for Van- llsaid Weill. "If not. Maxim said he sourcr. willie Victoria goals went. was going to slgll for a title

de- .:l Andy Hcibenton and Bob fence in June mzainst middleweight Hampton. champion Ray Robinson.

FORUM - CHRISTMAS - WEEK

IIEO. 24 to 29

MONDAY NU SKATING.

TUESDAY - CHRISTMAS DAY - t AFTERNOON SKATING

NIGHT sxarmc .

WEDNESDAY ..- SKATING . ..

THURSDAY -- HOCKEY PRACTICES

2:30 to 4:30 .. 8 in 10

FRIDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING a to too HOCKEY - ST. JOHN 8:30. SATURDAY-SKATING .. . 2:30 to 4:30

KlDS' HOCK

TICKET BALE: ANDFBIIJAYUPIOZP. M.

I

I an manna win. Artfnncmrm A nun-n noun. 30011. GIVI l'I'. WON”! YOU?

4 l

I I

sr. JOHN - rlilnllv - 8.30 r.M.

ronav - rnvnsnav -Vt) A. M. re s P. M. . ALL nnnmnvo nexus - FRIDAY - 2 P. M.

was ORUM

25-0 as long as w.- thought they put an honest effort into it. Per- haps the players were told it was their last game. If they were we should expect them to have on- ough professional pride to go out and try to win.

0 O

Bilt we shouldn't kick a fellow when he is down. In fairness to the Millionaires we will say that they were playing witllout several of their better regulars. Missing from the Sydney lineup were Frank Bnthgatc, "Whip" Whclan. Gcor c Robertson, Eddie Marin- cnu. SkInP.V Frezell. Joe Levan- tloski. Nick Pidsodny and Rod Mncftne. They were missing an- other man who was at their hnlni when they were winning their Maritime chanipionsliips and he is Dr. Snndy MacDonald, the former president of the club. The Millionaires could do worse than try to get him back.

I 0 9 0

We read where lite Millionaires have not been getting the sup- port. of their home crowds. Per- haps the Sydney fans can not bear to support a losing team. We have been told that Sydney fans don't want any part of a poor team and we don't like to believe it. Now in the time that the fans will have to stand by their team in their fight for sur- vival. In this fight the Million- alres might yet win their great- est victoly.

' O O O O

The Millionaires have fallen to

the bottom and this may shake them out of their lethargy. A news report last night stated

Chamberlain

VANCOUVER. Dec. 26 - (CPI -Coach Munph Chamberlain of Vancouver Canucks was given leave of absence today to attend business in the east and there were indi6at.ionS he may not re- turn to the Pacific coast.

Coley Hall. owner of the Pacific Coast Hockey League team. said:

"I have given Murph a two- weeks leave of absence. He will fly to the east tonight. Any furth- or statement about his connection with the Canucks will have to come from him."

Coaching duties on the seventh- plzlce team were taken over. tem- porarily at least. by Hugh Cur- i'lO.

Later in bci-lain said:

"Recently I ptlrchased a feed- miil business with another fel- low in the east. We have just lost. 512,000 in the deal and they want.

a statenient. Chain-

Heading.

East; Believe Rumor Coming Here Incorrect

.

"It. might take IO days. m8S'b8 only a week. It might take all my time. However. I will say this: I have no other hockey interests. apart froln the Canucks."

Chamberlain. a former National Hockey League star. was appoint- ed coach of the Canucks in No- vember last year. At. that time he was released at his own request as coach of Charlottetown Is- landers of the Maritime Senior Hockey League.

It was presumed that he was heading for Charlottetown but nobody was giving his exact des- tlnation.

As far as could be learned in Charlottetown last. night Cham- berlain is nol. heading here. It is not believed that he has purchas- ed any interest in a feedmill busineu here and it ill considered

out a few things.

me back there to help straighten, ted in Quebec. near his own farm.

likely that his business is local-

tst. Mat-y”s

Joe Levandoskl is Suspended For Two Weeks

SYDNEY. N. S... Doc. 26-(CP) p--Joe I.cvandoslt'i. 30-year-old -,Sydl1cy Millionaires dcfcnccman from Cobalt. Ont., has been sus- pended for two weeks effective yesterday. for refusing to play with his team Christmas club officials ulinounced today. He was one of three Sydney players not in uniform Monday night when Sydney was defeat- cd 4-1 by Glace Bay Miners in .1 regular Maritime Major Hockey League game here. Tile others, Frank Batllgalc and Whip VVhal-

gen fltlff "legitimate reasons for missing the game." officials said. It was understood Levandoskl

refused to play because of salary

i issues. i

tOnly One Death in Pro Boxing During BS1

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26 -(AP) -The National Boxing Associat- ion sald today there was only one death in professional boxing in 1951. as against three the previous yeur.

In 9. year-end statement citing protective measures to make the sport, safer. the N. B. A. said that during 1951 24.365 contestants took part in pro bouts in the United States.

Welterweight George Flores of New York was the lone fatality. He died in September after a bout

with Roger Donoghue. I. fellow townsman, . In the amateur classification.

the N. B. A. said. there were four fatalitlea in 1951. No deaths cul'rcd in intercollegiate boxing.

One of the major safety meas- ures contributing to tthe decline of pro fatalities was the eight- second compulsory count. the as- sociation said. Under this regulat- ion a contestant floored by his op- ponent must take the count of eight.

"The purpose is to keep a man from being struck when he arises by animal instinct with impaired reficxcs." the association explain- ed, "It also gives the referee a better chance to judge as to the need for halting the bout."

Other protective measures in- clude recommended long layoffs of boxers who suffer "violent." kayos or too many knockouts.

The association added that wider authority has been granted to ringside doctors as to when to stop a bout. regardless of its im- portance.

Murph Cllamhcrlaln was heading out of the west and if he has any intentions of coming to Syd-' ney the players will hear him tin Montreal. The rumor: that the

Millionaires may fold are prob- ably wild ones and the period through which the Millionaires

have passed may be rlelerlbed an the age B.C.-Before Chamberlain.

lll.lll.ll.t.

standing:

1

W I. '1' F APII st. John 28 10 3 18.1 st) 59 ichtown. .. 20 la 4 lift) :20 4t lGlace Buy. 17 20 4 140 139 38 .Moncton ill 20 .5 110 I51 3.3 lslydlley 14 2f 40 I11 148 32 Halifax 14 2t 4 121 158 32

SM? SHOT FIIISIIIHI

loll: of mu developed on printed and not out Ilo no-0 lav. In-Into double II: at no cont. Any I exposure roll Ila. ' ptlnu 4o each or 10 for Isa. Mall Film Service, Charlottetown

t

Eve.I

oc- ,

smothers

:Millionaires 15-

HAt,u-uxx, Dec. 26 -(CP) -- Halifax st. Mary's steamrollered to a 15-0 victory over Sydney Mil- lionaires tonight, in a Maritime Major Holckey League game that saw it two-season scorllig record smashed.

Saint. John Beavers. current Ica- gue leaders. previously scored the most goals this season in It spectacular 13-2 victory over St. Mary's

Sydney was short-handed. with only three defencemen and two good lines making the trip to Hal- ifax, The other players were eith- er injured or suspended.

Halifax scored two goals in the first period, eight in the second and five in the finale. Millionaires had few shots at the l-Ialifav goal while Hicks was literally "snowed under."

Ken MlicKciizie was the tol) goalgcttrr with five goals and an assist. Morrow had three tallies. and Campbell anti Leswlck picked up two each. Defenct-man Bob Dralnvllle had two assists.

There were only four penalties.

Sydney: Gonl, Hicks: defence. Dinning. Matthews. Mt-Bride; for- wards, Peterson. Cupolo, Muc- lntyrc, Birukow. Rnoach, Gallagher. I-Iildebrnnd. Plric.

Halifax: Gbclml, 0'l;&:u;Yn:”devf;ncc. Drainville. lxon, c c . eav- cr; forwards. Bergcon, Leswick.

Ford. Campbell. Lewis. Watson. Morrow. Thompson. Macxenzle. Officials: Mann. Gillis. , First. Period 1-Halifax. Nixon. tBcrgeon. Thompson) . 5.32 2-Hlilifllx. Campbell. tWatson. McNeil) 15.37

Drnlnville 8.31,. Mot-

Penalties: thews 13.35. Nixon 17.30. Second Period 3-Halifax, Morrow,

(Thompson) 1.54 4-Halifax. Leswlck.

(Weuver) 4-42 5-Halifax. Leswlck.

tBergeon. Lewis) . 5.44 6-Halifax. McKenzie.

tDralnvillc) ...................... .. 8.27 '1-Halifax. Morrow,

(Thompson) 9.49 8-Halifax. Watson - 9-Halifax. Mclicnzle.

(Morrow) 15.48 10-Halifax. McKenzie.

tDralnville. Thompson) 17.35 Penalty: Matthews 1.50.

Thlrtl Period 11-Halifax. McKenzie.

tDrainville) 2.00 12-Halifax. Morrow,

tMcKenzlc. Thompson) 3.15 13-Halifax. Lewis.

(Le-swick. Nixon) ........ .. 10.29 14-Halifax. Mclfenzie.

t Morrow) 14-05 15-Halifax. Camp e

(Watson) 18.50 Penalty: Nixon 11.36.

Stops'.- Hicks 10 16 '1-33 0'Hearn 4 3 5-12

HoclteLSt:.ores

By The Cnnullln Press Western Canada. Junior Regina 4: Moose Jaw 1 anulufchewun Junior Saskatoon 7: Prince Albert 4 olunnnn senior Vernon 2; Kamloopu 5 Kelowan 6: Pellticton 2. Western International Spokane 4: Nelson it ' Puma Cont. Hockey League sutntoon 1; New Westmlmter 6 Vancouver 3: Victoria 2. Quebec senior Bherbrooke 2 Ottawa 4 t Montreal 4 Quebec 4 (overtime le). Shuvinlgan Fall: 1 Vnlleyfleld 6 0. II. A. Senior A Burnt: 9 Strntford 3. 0 II. A. Junior A Tot-onto Marlboro: 12 Windsor 4 (overtime).

Non-Title loin . -DOCNN. Doe. as -(AP) -

Puthorwclcllt champion sandy

Ilgnod today for n 10-

round non-title bout with George Arutjo. lightweight contender of

Providence. R..I.. for the Garden, Jan. 14. '

Boston -

Rangers End Red Wings Victory, String

NEW YORK. Dec. 26-(CP)- New York Rangers ended the De- troit Red Wlngs' nine-game win- nlng streak when they defeated the National Hockey League lead- ers 1-0 In an exciting. hnrd-hlt- ting game tonight at. Madison Square Garden.

A crowd of 13,556-largest of the season in New York-saw the Rangers take a 1-0 lead on Ed Slowinskl's goal early in the first period and then completely out- play the Red Wings for the re- mainder of the game. .

The loss was the first for De- troit away from home this sea- son. Before tonlglit. the Red Wings had been undefeated on all 14 gaines on the road. equal- ling 11 record set ill 1929 of 30 by Boston Bruins. A victory to- night would have topped the N. H. L. record.

The Red Wings had also been unbeaten in 10 straight games- including a string of nine victor- les.

The game started more than an hour late. clue to the late ar- rival of both teams from Detroit. They were held up by it blizzard which made them miss trnin con- nections.

Summary:- First Period 1-New York, Slowinski, (Ralelgn. Stewart) Penalties: Kullmim 0 ' ley 7:26, Goldham 7:26. Bullcr 8:42. Lcprade 10:27. Si-cond Period Scoring-None. Penalty: Goldhunl ll.0Zl Tlilnl Period Scoring-Nonc. Penalties: Howe 11.35.

13.14.

Canadians Win First Game Of Season Ill Toronto

TORONTO. Dec. 26 -- (CF)- Montreal Canadians won their first National Hockey League game of the season on Toronto ice