"Club Schedule

St. Mary's Come From

Behind For

Dver Moneton Hawks

.

Don Wiiidlcy (above) was one oil the Glace Bay Ulners outstand-'. iiig pcrfo:'inci's here last. night k'.'::idlcy prayed dcfciisc along with Rob Cooper.

Local Curling

Follo'.ving is the schedule for sec- 'vl1(l rouiid matchcs in the Pickard ; imnspirl at the Cliarlottetown Zii;-ling Club tonight:

7 P. M. Ice. 1 - W. Wilson vs F. Acorn. lrr: QVJ F. McLeod vs. H. Spillet y Ice 3-R. Spillet vs. Dr. Giddings I Icc 4--J S. Moore vs. W.R Jenkins

L45 I'.M. Ice 1 -- Dr. W.L. McDonald vs J. A. Fraser. Ice 2 -- 'R. Bevan vs Col. Full. Ice 3 and 4-Regal Flour Trophy Play.

Hopdaifrosby May Stay Away From U.K. Tourney

LONDON. Jan. 24 - (AP) - A London newspaper today told Bob Hope and Bing Crosby to stay away from the 1952 British amat- eur golf championship.

And it looked as if Hope had goc'ten caught in the middle of one of his own golf gags.

Crosby played in the 1950 Brit- ish amateur at St. Andrews. Scot- land. Hope played in the 1951 tour- nament at Portycawl. Wales. Both were beaten in the first round.

The London News Chronicle wnndcrerl if either man were com- ing again, It. nskcd thcm by cable, Today it printed this reply from Hope:

"Certainly I hope I can work out my schedule so I can again be a. big threat in British amateur, slop. Bing is coming too if he can

get enough adrenalin. Best re- gar:-ls." The News Chronicle played it

fairly straight. But its allied even- ing paper, the Star, bluntly said no t anks.

"However much cinema. fans may rejoice. golfers will feel only dis- may at the probability of Bing Crosby and Bob Hope both play- ing in our amateur." said the star In its gossip column, Star Man's Diary.

The column sald::

"Bing came to St. Andrews in 2050 and was welcomed. Bob came tr. Porthcawl last year and was endured. Let. us be spared the two at them together on one golf Snll'SC. '

In I-Iollyxvood, Hope hlnmcri his poor British golfing on n week-' and in Paris. l

'Ne.xt time I play in that tour- r.an1cnt.. I won't go to Paris first," he told a reporter. "I was playing with the small British ball and a

olg head." Turning serious Hope said he and Crcshy have played many

charity exhibition tournaments lo- gcihcr in this country and added: "I guess we're used to people (meeting us to clown a' little" Hope is rated a four handlcnpi guhcr.

Miltot-ilHornets 6. Covehead 3

The Milton Hornets came from behind in the second period to meat the Covchead Red wings 1-3 last night in a regular league tame played at North River rink.

The Red Wings led 3-2 at the and or the first period but the Z-tornats came up two goals in the sandwich session to move into a 1-8 lead. From then on they were never headed.

Robertson. E. Hughes and 0. Mills scored for covehead. Gerald crewya fired three goals for Mll- ion while Mecrsrlanc scored twice

, Bcrgeron's

3 IVES

7-5 Win

HALIFAX. Jan. 24 -- (CP) -- Soundly outplayed for two per- iods. Halifax St. Mary's found the combination midway through the third, rifled home five goals and defeated Moncton Hawk: 7-5 to In the

jump into third place Maritime Major Hockey League here tonight. The Saint.s' win. coupled with Glace Bayls loss to Charlottetown Islanders. boosted the locals into sole possession of the third slot.

Hawks. playing a more open. last skating game than on pre- vious appcarances. held a 5-2 bulgc when the second ended. But whatever happened during the intermission did the trick. For nearly 10 minutes, Saints hammered futilely at the Mone- ton end, balked time after time

by an outstanding performance by Don Lockhart. Then Frank

na

The Glace Bay Miners. stated to be the biggest drawing card at the

long screened shot went home and Saints kept their finger on the trigger until four more tallies had zipped into the Moncioii cage.

Coach Johnny Horeck pulled his goalie with a little more than two minutes left but though they were short, Saints held off the hard-pressini: Hawks and shot an insurance goal into the ciiiltl-Y

3

Fast-skating Morey Hamilton. Hawks' most. effective player. tallied three times for the New Brunswick club. Hamilton was in the Saints' hair all night and ably su-pportet by Georg? Scholcs. Danny Horcck and Lorne

Pirie. Stan Milne and Laurie May were the best oi the Hawks rearguardsf

Danny Nixon again turned in I starry perforinaiice. Nixon scored the winning goal ad set up Dewey Thompson for the deadlocking marker. The latter shared hon- ors with Nixon, connecting with the cash register twice and as-

5;5tjng on the winning marker. Kenny McKenzie turned in one of his better games. setting up

Hughie Cam-pbell for a pair and picking np assists on the win- ning goal and Thompson's clinch-

to '1

Canipbell's twn goals were beauties. Pete Leswick's marker was another nice piece of work. The balding veteran took Drain-

ville's pass, spun around and whipped a backhander into the upper corner.

Campbell registered first for

Halifax. a goal that was matched by Danny Horeck willh Bob Drain- ville doing time. Hamilton shot the Hawks into the lead but

fore the session ended. Saints were outskated and outplayed and when the second period end- ed, Hawks were loading, 5'7- Drainville helped the first goal into the net, Hamilton made it 4-2 and Clements put the Hawks three up hall'way through the sesion.

Moncton-Goal. Lockharl: de- fence. Olsen May. Wlnemaster Milne: forwards. Marshall Hamil- ton Scholes, D. I-loreck Clements 1-rilion, Burmaii Rowe Kilby, Rob- irison.

I-Ilalifax-Goal, strnchan; de- fence. Dralnvllle, Nixon, Burgeron Weaver; forwards, Ncxenzie. Mac- Arthur Leswick. Ford, Bowiiess Campbell, Watson, Morrow. Thom- pson Warwick.

officials-Elliott and Matthieu.

SUIVII-IARY

First Period

I-Halifax, Campbell

(McKenzie) 1:22 2-Monctori. D. I-Ioreck

(Milne. Scholcs) 2:53 3-Moncton, Hamilton

(Scholes) 34115 4-Halifax, Campbell

i.'VlcKenzie. Thompson) 18:01

Pennltics- Dralnvllle. 2:40.

wiiicmastcr 10:03.

Second Period 5-Monclon, Hamilton .......... .. 2:51 6-Moncton. Hamilton

(D. I-Iorcck) 5:18 7--Monctan, Clements

(Marshall, Robertson) 10:30

Penaltles-- Dralnvillc 5:47

Milne 6:27.

Third Period

ll-I-lnlilax. Burgeon

(Warwick, Leswitk) 9:21 D-Halifax Leswick

tnraliiville, MacArthur) 10:03

10-Halifax, Thompson (Nixon Weaver) 1.: 11-Ilalilax. Nixon (Thompson, M4-Kenzie) 17:11 I2--Halifax. Thompson (McKenzie) . 19:12 Penalty-Dralnvllle 17:56. S'IOPS:-- Stachan 10 8 5-23 Lockhart '1 9 13-29

:M.lIl.ll.L. standings

and Andrew once.

W L T F A Ptil. St. John .32 17 6 226 154 70 Ch'town. .25 as 5 197 ion of Halifax .. 26 26 4 214 204 56 Glace Bay 25 20 4 190 1111 54 Moncton .. 21 28 O 160 210 48 Sydney ..20 30 5 151 101 45

t'w3c'..'5tcl.2:

-FOIIIIM DATES-ta-. 21 to 26

HONDA!-CHILDREN'S SKATING 'NIGI-11' SKATING .......s...s

mnsnav .- nooiorv - svn EY - 3:30. WIDNISDAY,-V-IK,K'rlNG ........................ trnunsnsit -1 nooxnv .- duos: E””'"”"”aoony”""'

4(4) 5:!!! . 810 10

B to '10 BAY .- 3:30.

to .'i:M BAND. 2:30 to 4:3)

Campbell knotted the count be-'

Halifax Forum. have established ithcziiselves as contenders with H16 iSzi.iit John Beavers for drawing patronage at the Cliarlottetowii ffllllnl. one of the best crowds in yvceiit weeks sat in on last niglit's game and they watched one of .the bcst contests played here for quite a while. The next time that ltiic, Miners come to town and it's Vlicbiiiaigv the Fourth. there shoultl ,bc .1 buiiipcr crowtl in attendance 0 0 I

; There was more fire, fight. dash and spirit in last night's contest ltfiaii in any we have seen in quite while. The Miners. with three days rest. were flying in their wide-opcii style and the Island- crs. dcfinitcly tired although tlicv iicvcr looked lt.yl7la.)i0d 35 W0")-'h the championship were at stake. last niizhtls game was a tremend- curly important one. The win gives the Islanders aIsevcn point advantage over the Miners: a 1055 would have cut the lead to three points.

5'

. . .

For three periods the teams to-pr up a blazinglv fast pace. The passing was good. In the first per- ic(l the Miners came up with neat thrcc way passing attacks inside the Islaiiclcrs blueline and several times they almost clicked. As the zximc wore on the Islander pass- ing improved and they made th: Minors dcfciisc look sloppy.

I O I

There was little heavy bumping but any that was done came from Johnny Dutchak and Phil Vitale. Diitchak nailed Len Haley partic- i:larly hard in the second period cn a legal blast. On the whole the Islanders defense played very well although the Miners did get thxizugh or around on a number of cccasions.

O

The Islanders uere the better Iteain on the nights play as indi- jcated by the shots on goal. Their Ifore-checking kept the tyfiners rottlui up in the Glace Bay end for minutes at a time. Willie Mar- shall was particularly effective on llhls role. Evcry time the Marshall line was on the ice during the sec- ond period they kept the puck ':irouncl the Miners net continually.

Both teams lbaokskated well but. here again the Islanders outshone

bv "Bucko" Ti-aliior had their great. moments. Tralnor. who keeps improving with each passing game was in top form and his work drew the applause at the crowd on lmorc than one occasion. Last -night. however. for the first time in vteeks the Islanders stood out better as a team than as individ- ual players.

Glace Bay coach "Bud" Polle used three lines. He centred John Anderson and Len Haley on the 's:artiiig line. Pete Wywrot pluycd between John Bailey and Leger on another string and the other line had captain "I-1ub" Macey playing between "Specs" Chorley and Neil Amadio. Poilc's own line was probably the pick or the three al- though it was the ltliticcy line that provided the Miners goal.

. . .

Since the start of the season goalie Bob Arnell has come a long way. We never saw him better than he was last night, He stopped 31 shots and he handled them in lsucli a cool manner as to inspire confidence in the players in front of him. At the other end Ray Frederick was every bit as bril- liant although Ray did not have as many opportunities to shine.

The ten players and math Lam- ioureux, who put up such a game .shcv:ing against the Saint .J0hI1 lseavcrs Wednesday night prob- lably saved the Islanders Huckey lclub S1000, it was learned yester- day. Wednesday afternoon coach

with George Nlabee of the Beavers was told by the Beavers President that there was no excuse for the Islanders being unable to make Saint John as both T.C.A. and M.C.A. were flying.

., O O I

Coach Lamoureux outlined the situation to his players with the result thnttenofthem volunteered to make the trip. He then volun- teered to play himself and the eleven men took off on the re-.;uillr flight to Moncton. The plane land- ed at Summerslde. picked up a number-of passengers and contin- ued, its short journey. The players and the coach said iywas a good trip. Few. however, would believe that Leo intended to play until: he started getting into uniform in the saint John dressing room.

. . .

Despite the fact that the eleven players held the saint John team to a draw. it's a pretty safe thing to state that the Beavers appre- ciated the effort the mandate mid! to set to saint John. The

no me to classify

..j..........L...ML.........., WANTED - BELL BOY. APPLY Queen Hotel

no ice. - saw u..o-ac-on

jthc visitors. The stlckhandlers. led,

Lamoureux, in contact by phone H

nu: an

The rc-spirited Charlottetown Islanders, playing their hearts out to preserve their hold on second place. defeated the Glace Bay Min- ers 3-1 at the Forum last. night. in a titanic hockey struggle be- tween two great and fairly even- ly-mutched teams.

From Who opening whistle until the final sircn the free wheeling forwards and (lefensemen of both squads raced from end to end. :fouglit tooth and nail in one of the finest hockey exhibitions, wit- ncsscrl hero (or II long time.

Flashing brilliant bursts of speed, accurate passing, smart de- Icnsivc blocking and stellar net- minding at the both ends the players brought the fans to their feet time after time with their brcczing attempts to score.

For nearly two periods of sizz- ling hockey the teams played without a goal being scored. Fin- nlly at 18.48 of the middle ses- sion hard working Walt Pawlysliyn slipped the disc by a prostrate Bob Arncil no the fans respond- cd with a crriiic volume of ap- plausc.

The DIICE slackened off slight- ly for the rest of the period but the boys returned to their fast clip at the beginning of the final

session. Again they fought on even terms until nearly the ten minute mark when "Bucko"

Tralnor, the best man on the ice. scored what proved to be the winning goal on a sharp slap shot.

Tliere were hopes then that goalie Ray Fredericks might rack up another deserved shutout. But these hopes were broken at the 12.20 mark when Glace Bay Cap- lain "Hub" Macey shot the puck into the twincs.

It took the Islanders only ten seconds to get it back and score the insurance goal. Willie Mar- shall on passes from Don Beli- ringcr and Boy Gray was the marksman.

Rclaln 5-Point Margin

By virtue of their victory the Islanders retain a five point mar- gin over the third place Halifax Saints. The Miners slipped into Ifour place as the Haliizonians de- -fcatcd Monctoti Hawks 7-5 to rtakc over undisputed possession ,of the show place. The Islanders JIIOVB to within nine points of the

Beavers. Goalies Bob Arncil and Ray Frcdcrick were nothing short of

Ktcrrific. Arncil hantllcd Ill shots.

i216 of them in the first two per- 'iods. Frederick. had only 19 drives but many of them were

from close in and dead on.

The Islanders (lefcnsc outshone

.tlio Miners, particularly in the last two periods. Led by Johnny lDutcliak they broke up rush after rush and cleared well most of the time. i The Miners played their best iliockcy in the first period. Both Itenms opened at a fast clip wltli lJolin Anderson and Pete Wywrot .missing close-in shots after being 'sct up on pretty passing Illuys inside the Islanders blueline.

"Buck" Whitlock and Denis (Smith made the first dangerous Islanders scoring thrusts but .Arncil rose to the height: to keep this not clear. Seconds later Phil ,Vitale sent a beautiful pass Ithrouszh the defense put. Whltlock in the clear but "Buck" could not 'quito get. control of the puck.

Walter Pnwlyshyn and "Itcd" Fnvero missed close -ones and Whitlnck and Smith worked in

near Ihc not ,only to he denied

by Arncil who made 14 stops dur-

lngc the session. Glace Bay were

Expansion Ot N.H.l. Hotlssue

DETROIT. Jan. 24 -(AP) - Expansion of the National Hockey Lcague from six to eight teams ix is hotter issue now than at any ,tlme in years. Paul Chandler of the Detroit News said today.

"Speciflcally there's great heat now to have Cleveland voted into membership. After that. huffalo under consideration." wrote Chandler in his column.

”There is one basic reason why such a suggestion may be taken more seriously than it has in the past." he wrote. -

I .':The N.1-1.1.. is givlnit- serious consideration to a pics. by Boston and New York that all teams share the receipts at -home and away as baseball clubs do, At present the home team keeps the

also having

whole purse."

If enacted. the share-alike doctrine would ease the way for Cleveland and Buffalo's entry.

Chandler said. "It would answer the old object-

lon that neither of those cities had I rink large enough to .. big league hockey. with a 'mini-

mum llmlt' always having been set as 12.000 rests.”

Beavers had one of their biggest houses in recent weeks. Their ad- vance aale of ticket: was good and the Beavers were more than a lit- tle peeved during the afternoon when they heard the Islanders were not going to try and make it. Under the conditona they could have demanded that the Islanders forfeit 81,000 for failing to make the game and the Illandera might have had to pay.

By RoVt'6tr

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Islanders Score 3-! Victory Over Miners In Sparkling Game

their innings. Twice John Ander- son raccd in on Ray Frederick but the Cat from Chicoutlml out- guessed him on both occasions.

Oulstundlng during the period was the rugged play of Walter Pawlyshyn who tore into the corners and roughed it up as he did a year ago.

Nice Passing Play

Islrinders first goal by Pawly- sliyn was the result of a nice three-way passing play. "Red" Favero raced up the right hand side with the puck and passed to "Bucko" Trninor just after he crossed the bluellne. Tralnor slip- ped thc puck to Pawlyshyn at the left of the Miners net. The puck struck I-'uwlysliyn's skate and Arneil fell to the ice. Wal- tcr turned around and slid the puck into the cage.

Don Windley of the Miners drew the first penalty fdtx. hold- ing Willie Marshall after Mar- shall and Bellringer had combin- ed on a good passing play to bring the puck into Miners terri- tory. During the period Willie Marshnli gave a great demonstra- tion of forechccking as he and his llnematcs controlled the play continually.

Outstanding in the second ses- sion was the stickliandllng of "Bucko" Tralnor who received a great hand for his efforts. The Marshall line had the most scor- ing opportuities.

Frederick stopped John Ander- son from close in shortly after the last. session opened. Seconds later George McLiignn blazed one past the open corner and Phil Vitale, a defensive standout, drill- ed a hot shot at Arncil.

Then near the midway mark the Islanders struck for their second goal. Larry Travis cleared the puck along the boards to Walt Pawlyshyn. Walter shot the puck into the Miners corner and tore in after it. He fed "Bucko" Tralnor a short pass and Train- or's slap shot from the facc-off spot. inside the circle caught the far side of the net about halfway

up.

A lapse in clearing by the Is- landers deft-nsc enabled the Min- ers to get their only goal. Amudio intercepted a puss-out und shot one at Frederick. Chorley slapped the rebound and knocked the puck off in defending player. Maccy knocked the loose puck in- to the open corner.

Ton seconds later the goal was nullified. Dbn Bcllringer slipped a pass to -Bob Gray on the right side. Gray passed to Marshall and Willie slipped the puck through the defense. With two de- fcnsemen holding on and the puck on the end of his stick Wil- lic picked the top left hand corn- er on a quick fllp.

That ended the scoring. Frezell had two nice shots on the net and also set up Big Phil for a good try. Near the end Vilale hit the goal post on a shot from the bluelinc.

The game was cleanly played. Referees Larry Hefferlng and Hugh Gillis handed out only four penalties, all of them minors.

Line-ups:

Glace Bay: Goal, Arneil: de- fcncc. Cooper, Windlcy. Bloom- er, Myketyn. McBride; forwards. Poile Macey, Chorley. Wywrot. Leger; Anderson. Bailey, Haley, Amadio.

Charlottetown: Goal. Frederick: defencnc, Travis, Dutchak. Vitale. McLagan; forwards, Tralnor. Fa- vcro, Pawlyshyn, Whitlock, Beau- dry, Smith, Marshall. Bellringer, Gray. Frezell.

Officials: Heffering and Gillis.

SUMMARY

First Period . Scoring: None. Penalties: None.

second Period I-Charlottetown. Pawlyshyn (Tralnor, Favcro) 16

5, Pa-

Pcnaltics: Windley vero 0:34. Bloomer 8:34. :' Third Period

2-Charlottetown, Tralnor (Pawlyshyn, Travis) 3-Glace Bay. Macey

(Chorley, Amadio) .. 12:20 4-Charlottetown. Marshall (Bellringer. Gray) 12:30 Penalties: Vitals is: 7. Stops: Arneil .. 14 12. 5-31 Frederick O 0 7-10

Canadian Boxer Of 1920': Dies

TORONTO. Jan. 24 -(Ol') - (CP)-Agnew Preston nurlle. 49. one of Canada? top boxers in the -late 1920a. died today of a heart. attack. He represented Canlda at the 1924 Olympic Games. ,

He end his brother Alex started their boxing career: while attend- ing school and fought at smokers and charities la the Burns twins. Agnew became amateur feather- weight champion of Canada. Alex became professional lightweight champion of Oaneda.

Jackie Johnston. a lap fighter In Toronto when Agnew was at his prime. called him "one of the

JAN UAR.Y 25. 1952