Gordon tllurns Fine Grime As Beavers Score 4-1 Victory Over Glace Bay

at

Bath- uta (above) celebrated his 22nd. birthday yesterday by scoring two goals ac.-txnst the Islanders last night.

Richard To Be Out Some Time

INIONTRI-EAL. Feb. 14---(CF) -- Mauricc tftorkct) Richard will be out of Montreal C:uiadicns' line up for some time to come. it was learned today.

The National Hockey League Ifnr, ribscnt for more than a week with an aggravated groin in- jury. was examined by llic cluhl pliysician todzty. He found some. muscular lcnderncss remaining which made further treatment no- ecssziry.

Club officials could not say how long Richard will be idle.

Nine fviilellreelt . Bulldogs liefeal - 1 Milton is-3 !

Center Frankie ”Biscuits

Tl'1elEaKZllP-leai'lll11- Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs lastnizht defeated the Milton Hornets 6-3 in a North

River Hockey 1.ca.r:ue game at l North River rink. . Charles Mnohouzall and Lee

Taylor each sczirerl a pair for the Bulldogs. while P. Taylor and J. Mnr:Leocl eccotiiitcil for sinr,:lc tal- lies.

Milton coal-getters were Bern- ard. h!cF'arlatie and .1. Crewys.

Art Perry anti Amos Gor-xeatt were the referees.

-Only one name remains in the i-cgular schcrltile of the North River 1.ca;:uc. Glziszow Road vs. Cove-j head, Sa'.tirdr.y night.

1 4 l

A-P-C League

TRURYW. N S.. 14 -fCPlv

rrurn lirurswts l sct Antitzonish Bullrlozs i::w.; on their haunchcs i.OI1l'J.l1l th R tr)-1 victory in the thlrrl 1.”.l'1lC of their rest-o'-seven semi-ti '11 s'3t'l",s in thc Antigu- nish-.i:tru -Colchcstcr senior Hnckry Lrnsuc. .

Trrro now leads 2-1 in iznniesf Bcnrrnls 5'-orrrl ,5ix goals in the

final pcrietl tnttiglit. with only one in:-'wci'i:i: tally.

.hour because steam was late arriving.

GLACE BAY, N. S., Feb. 14 - (OP)-Hal Gordon's classy 'gou-l- tending helped Saint John Beav- ers to it 4-1 victory over Glace Bay Miners tonight in B Maritime Major Hockey League game.

Miners outshot their league- leadlng visitors 46-33 but were unable to penetrate the Gordon curtain after they swapped goals with the Beavers in the second period. The opening canto went scoreless.

Gordon had to handle 21 shots in the second period alone, while Bob Arneil, in the Glace Bay nets, turned aside only eight.

The game was delayed for one the Saint John

Pete Wywrot started things off with Glace Bay's only score at 6:25 of the second and Tommy Smelle. helped out by his broth- er Carl. tied it up two minutes later.

George (Dusty) Blair banged home a. brace in the third, as- sisted twice by Ed Mulligan and

once by Nick Nicolle. Jack Mcldrum. assisted by Tom Smelle and high-scoring John

Ubriaco, was the other scorer.

in an exceptionally clean game. Only. two penalties were handed out in the last two periods.

GLACE BAY - Goal, Amcil; do- fence. McBride, Amiidio, Windley, Myketyn. Bloomer; forwards, wy. wrot, Anderson. Chorley. Delmontc. P0ll9.- Halt)". Mace)". Leger, Cooper.

Saint John - Goal. Gordon: ric- fence. C. Snielle. Mesich, Arundei. Lee; forwards. Ubrizico. Mcldruni T. Smelle, OlFlalierty, Hurst. Nic- nllc, Blair, Mulligan, Bucliuiiaii. Langille.

First Period Scoring - Nonc.

Penalties -- Lee 6:12. !l.li'., Chur- ley 12:15. i Second Prrind

I-Glace Bay. Wywrot

(McBride) s:2al 2-Saint John, T. Smei

(C. Sniellr) .. 8:3

Penalties - None.

Third Period 3-Saint John. Mcltiruni (T. Sniollc. Ubriaco) ,. 9:55 -I-Saint John. Blair iNlcolle, Mulligan) 5-Saint John. Blair (Mullifzant Penalty - T. Sm:-lie 6:35.

18:32

Stops: Gordon l.'l --- iii Arncil 11 -- 33

Vermont Girl Wins Women's Ski Event

NOltEF.lF1l.l.. Norway. licb. 1-l -tCP)- Andrea Mead I.:iwi'cuce. A trim brunette from Rutluiid. Vt.

The 19-ycztr-olrl wife of a mem- ber of the t'. S. men's ski from covered the 1.6-10-y.1rtl corrsc with its 59 control gate. in two min-

rutcs. 6.8 seconds. She had a mar- gin of 2.2 seconds over Dagmar 1'-tom. movie actress from Austria

Ni-Illf (jl..'XSCiOlV. . . -fCPI --Tic Wil' overtime znvc Piston Meripacs a 5-H New Cilttszcvr Raiizzcrs in.

ml fixture of thr Ant:-i ::"l'.lSl1-pit"?'1ll-C()lt3l1f'.-lPl' S r n i oi Hock)-y 1,r:i1uc tonight.

Picfou now lends the brst-of-K

Musiol Signs for 580,000

ST. LOIWS. 14 - (AP) itan Muslnl. five-lime Nntionali

LI-antic batting chnmpion. got fol write his own 1952 siil.-try ticket today and signed at last year": figure of

"You can fill In any figure

short of inking the hull cluli from me." Cardinal owner Fred Sairzli. fold the llcdhird slulzizor as he handed him it hlnnk contract. l

A bit. flusicrcd. Mu.-ilnl thought for is moment and announced it, Snlgh would have his secretary fill out the contract "I'll sign forl Nbnt I got. last year."

That would he 1575.000 plus it 35.000 bonus attendance Cl,IuSl',, the highest salary in the National League if not the majors.

NOTPINGHAM. -An inscription on the front page of 3 novel sold here read "You will find the reading of this book rewarding." It was: Some- body had left. I iii note tucked in the prizes.

England -(CP)

who-"deserted the cameras for the Norivcziaii ski trails.

Rhoda VillIl'i0lc Eaves. '.!.i-ycaiu olrl Montreal housewife. finir.'ie:l ninth in 2:14. It was a. Cl'Pflt'if'IhlC showim: for the Canadiaii girl who had No. 1 spot and was trail- brcakrr for the field of 43 skiers from 16 countries. Mrs: l.ntvrence one of the top-scedcd skiers, had prcfcrrctl spot as No. 4.

The three other Canadian girls who raced today finished for be- hind Rhodn. Rosemarie Schutz of Montreal wins 23rd, clocked in 2:- 191: Lucille Wheeler of St. Jovlie. Que,. 16-year-old member of the fciim, was 27th in 2:22. and Joanne Hewson of Montreal 30th in 2223.9.

In third place. timed in 2:10. was a German hnusfrau. Mrs. Anne Marie Buchner.

crescent: Defeat covehead Flyers 6-1

The west End Cresrt-ntii defeat- ed the coveht-ad Plyera 6-1 in it fast and ruched game of hockey at the Covehead Rink Monday night and they need but one more win in order to enter the finals for the Cup donated by Lewis Bros. of York. Vic Deacon led the winner: with three goals. Lloyd MncMillrin had two and B. Marshall had one. scored for the losers.

l22:l2l

K. MacDonald

7 v.n'n.s soon?" '”

owners urn: ,

Azvua FAILZ

"by aortas :-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

FEBRUARY) 15. 1952

The most hectic moments atlas!

season's play-off battle between the Islanders and S.VdnE.V WW9 9”" nctcd again last night only this time it. was mostly bettvcen tilt Islanders and the officials and not between the two teams. The d:s- lputc started early in the. semiitl period over hill Inniiinss E0-'h lwliich goal-judge .”i-iUFk.V". M”; lcabc stated ”It definitely did no. ;go in. 1 was never mnrc surc of Lanytliiii: in my life." On the other lhancl rcfcrcc Jciry just as certain that it went in. ”l'. struck the bar in the back of the lodge." he slated. "and I sicnnllvd

itnmcdmtcly that it was a goal. . . .

Bill Dinning thc man who fired the shot said he rculdzit sax lwhctlier the puck went into tire net or not. "My head was still ldown." rxpiained Bill. lilrcdiir l,I-Iildcbrniitl. standing bcsirle Bill. lstated he thought the puck went linto the not judging by U10 peculiar way it rebountletl. Goalie Roy Frederick was certain the puck struck the right hand coal. post. Two mensitting side by side in the press box differed on the matter. one said it dttilllitely went in. the other it definitely didn't. The only sure thing was the ring of a puck

y hitting H. goal post. i O 0 O

From there on lhCl'F was irmlblf and the rest of the 5liIl1lC hotderctl on the rczilms of rliscrcssicn anti jspoi'tsniaii.ship. The climax came lat the 7.3.3 mark of the final per- iod when Phil Vitalc drew his tripping penalty. Whcn Phil fired the puck towards referee Elliott. the other official. referee Mnthicu immediately signalled xi niiscori- rduct penalty to Vitnlc and the his .follow dotted the cloves and Chill- llrngcd the otficitil.

. 0 o

The ensuing scene was one of the wildest which has been seen in the Forum for a long time. Police Chief MacArthur was in the mid- in of it attcniptim: to provide pro- I ccs were shoving mid pushimz niic another with the odd pttnch being. thrown. In the tlrcssinsz room af- ter the came. "Buck" Whitlock stated that he had been struck by tan official first. Last niclit Rcfcrcr .Elliott stated he l)llSllN'l back when

l,playr.rs Smith iuirl Whitlock lizizi lpushr-d him.

flashed down a htizarrlotis. sleet-l ' ' ' Covered mm mday to win rm. some of ilir plnycrs felt that the wrm-:n',' gt;-pr gminnr mt-c ;mdirrfci'ccs were tirf.uitcli- fzivoigiiic send um united sure; on to a the .Vlillionnircs. Our said that rol- rasf, start in the sixth -.t-;n-.cr crcc Matliicii ivitl slafrzl in Saint Olympics, ..'0l1ll that it was a long season

that he would rrt rvcn with the Islaiirlcrs, the best and core the players room ;l') pi'utrst..ILIl.i iict. liowcvcr civc lihrvi any cx"Ii ll l)Cl1.'ll."l)f! in the manner in rrhich they did. in all lrzamcs and till w there is the factor of human 1-. O O

o

Glace Bnv Miners rmicli "Burl" tl"ollc will tlllinlilc llic rnzht of tlic Islnnrlrrs to use Pnul Saiiitlon. ll tvns stated yr-stcrtinv. Arkcd nbrut it last nlizht coach Loo Lrtmnurcux statrd that the Miners haven't )1 let: to stand on as S:iiudnn's name was forwarded to the .Vl..-l I-LA. on Jan. 29. The Islanclrrs liizvc not yet been paid for goalie Hal Gor- don. it was learned. and have threatened to recall him from the Beavers if the money has not been forwarded hcrc hy Sllllflkly.

Detroit in 3-2 Victory

1

1 Over (Iluoago

CHICAGO. Feb. 14 -(GP) - Gordie Howe, the National Hockey League's leading scorer. fired two goals-his 30th and 31st. of the season-tn lead Detroit Red wings to n .'l-2 victory ovrr the last-place Chicano Black Hawks tonight.

lfowc, who now has 58 scoring points-eight more than second- plneo Elmer Lech of Montreal- opened the scoring in thc'sc:oncl period on it pass from Glen Skov. then tallied the wlnninn goal miti- wny in the third frame on A pass

scoring - None. Penalties - Dewsbiiry 3:53. Howe

Wltiuk 8:41, Wilson 19:58.

I

Second -Period

9:47. Pavcllch 17:06,. Fogoltn 19:59.

Thlrrl Period

S-Chicano. DCWIblRy

(Peters) 8:42 4-Detroit, Pryatal

tmvellch) 8:28 8-Detroit. Howe

(Lindsey) ...... ..

.. 10:54 Penalties - logolln. Bows. .

lviathieu was 1

traction. The players and the rt-lei-!

The officinl.ln': ivns not ,'a'9

4:44. Delvecchio 5:08. Horeck 5:08,

Pennltles -- Dewrbury 7:10, wolt

HALIFAX, Feb. 14 -- (CF) - Halifax st. Mary's coasted to L 10-6 victory over Moncton Hawks tonight in a Maritime Major Hoc- kcy Lcague game that brought them to within one point of sec- ond-place Cliiirlottetoivn Islanders.

It was a field day for Halifax scorers, Billy Warwick picking up a hat trick with ll goal in each period.

George Scholcs made 3 strong bid for Moncton. banging two tliird-period tallics.

Both teams tossed defensive play

out the ivindoiv in a mad search ifor coals. Gonllcs were given little . protection as forwards and de- EYFIICCIIIDII led rusli after rush into ;ciicmy territory. 1 Saints outscored Hawks 3-1 in the first and held the lead all the , way through although Hawks turn- ed on flll early third period drive and drew to within R. goal of the Haligoniaiis.

Halifax oulshot and outplayed the Hawks in the first two periods lhlll in thc last frnmr-, the Moncton lcluh held its own. . . Morric Hamilton and Scholcs were the best of the Moncton club and Don Lockliurt turned in a good genie in the nets despite the goals that lilt the register.

Sum Konncdv. Ray Marshall and

,Diiiiny Hort-ck were the other llloncton scorers. ' Sniiits used Hughie Crimpbcll

brick on defence last night. Bob Drainvillc is still out with a broken thumb. Centre-clcfenceinan Eric Unecr was recalled to the Pacific Coast Lcarzue. leaving the Saints further sliortliandcd.

Moiictnn - Goal. Lockhart: ric-

St. Marys Coast To 10-6 Victory Over Moncton

Clements. Bilrmun. Rowe. Ken-

ncdy.

Halifax -- Goal. Strachim: de- fence. Nixon, Burgeon. Weaver. Campbell; forwards. McKenzie. MacArthur. Leswlck. Ford, Bown- css. Watson. Morrow. Thompson.

Warwick. Officials - Harvey. Mill.

First Period I-Halifax. Warwick (MacArthur) 5:09 2-Moncton. Kennedy (Burman. Mny) ........... .. 5:22 3-Halifax. Thompson (McKenzie) 9:56 4-Halifax. McKenzie (Thompson. .Cii.mpbcll) .. 16:30 Penalties - Olsen 1321!). Second Period 3-Halifax, Morrow (Thom pson)

6-Moncton, Hamilton 7-Halifax. Warwick

. tbeswlck. Burgeon) it-Halifax, Weaver

(Leswick, Warwick) 15:47 9-Moncton. Marshall .. 16:48 Penalty - Marshall 7:14.

Third Period I0-Moncton. Scholes (Hamilton. Olsen)

511.". ii-Moncton. Scholes - 12-Halifax. Ford t1-Zliirgeon. Bowness) 13-Halifax, McKenzie

9:07

ft-iicc. Olsen, May. Robertson, 1 Wincnmstcr; forwards. Marshall. L Ifriniilton. Scholcs. D. Hort-ck.

(Nixon) . .... .. 9:42 l4-Moncton. D. I-loreck

(Marshall) 14:20 I5-Halifax. Eowness

(Nixon. Ayvntsonl . 14:47 16-Halifax. Warwick

tLeswick, MacArthur) .. 19:50

Penalties - None.

Shots:

Lockhrirl. . 1'2 12 ll--35

Slrnt'.lian ll 7 16-32

l.,.e-..,mm.w it Soldier Takes '1

&A Shower 1

l By DOUGLAS LARSEN PUSAN. Korea-tNEA) - The. icon. bearded soldier known as; Cluiclt shuffled into the shower: room to art cleaiiedup to go home. on rotation. l l The room was barc wood with n gcnncrctc floor and not very priv- ;alc. But the soldier treated his Slll'l'nlll'lFllilf1S like it man cntcrinc, nteniple tn commune with the; Deity. Ilc turned on both faucets, then tcstctl them with his palms. 1 "Oh God," he sighted. ”Tliat'sl nd." Slowly Chuck moved itndrr the

4

liiulcr and you could sec hliii rein... as tltc hot nccdlc sprnv hc:!n'1 l(lTlVl'.ll',' the cnkrd dirt otit of his pliody.

O C 0

Hr stood with his whlskcrcri face '.-zllclitly lll)llll'1lf"l into the shower. liziiitls hanciiic limply at his sizlcs .I1r- stnnri ihcrc mavbc livc inin- 'nt.cs like that, hardly moving 1! muscle.

It was obvious that a lot more flian Rorcaii dirt. was licintz wash- crl off Chuck. Hr; wws bcln-v r1cnns- lcd of months of--killing.-irioht. be- lnaz shot at. living in R dank hitti- rldrc. dangerous enemy lines.

kcr on in frozen

niitrols deep into

terrible homeslckness. It seemed for a while that he

or But movlnrz around to not a bcttcr look at his face. you would sco ho was wearing an nlmost beatlfic cxnrosslon. eyes closed, lips drntvn wide in n hnnnv smile

It. was as if the whole mvsfcrv of life ivrrc bein-1 revealed in him and what he raw was lnfinlicly sweet. '

I I 0

Hit: first movement was to turn his back to the shower so that the main stream was hlttlniz the none inf his neck. He held this nosltlnn for another five minutes. still smlllnir. hands at his sides.

Then he mbcimn to rotate his head cvcr so itlowlv. This played the steaming stream all over the ton of his head and shoulders. with what was obviously an effort. be commenced to massage his main with his fingers.

Opening one eye. he look It piece of soap and began to lather his

from llnemiile Ted Llnrlsny. ociiln-all with it motion so Inntzultl The victory increiuicd Detroit's yould never guess Chuck was it lead over second-place Toronto man about to catch it boat in two Maple Leafs to 14 points. hours to be rotated home after nine and one-half months of fight.- rmi Period lnii.

O O C

After nllowinc the writer to rinse the soap out of his hair. he lifted first one arm. then the other and let the water splash into his arm- pits. still smiling. sit!) with his eyes closed. -

I-Detrolt,I-Iowe tskov) 9:27 Finally he stepped out of the 3 C(gL:?&r:”dg:(:sby, W02 lhowt-r and commenced lutherinw

himself from head to foes. with exquisite slowness mvlng no nt- lcntlon to it new butch of shower- ees crowdlnr into the room.

Nobody elbowed him out. Nobody tried to speed him up. A man doesn't know tlint kind of ecstasy But msybe once or twice in his .e.

Chuck Just went. on lstflt-rim ""5 lll0WlI'lhl.urif.l1 Almost. boat

.,V

had fr-llcn as'een under the shnw- .

! Canadians Within. Point Of Leafs After 3-1 Win

MONTREAL. Feb. 14 -(CF)- lfontri-.il Caiindletis drew within one point of the second-place Torontc Maple Leafs tonight with it 3-1 win over Ttoronto in u Na- tional Hockey League game wit- nesscd by 14,447 fans. 1

Toiilglivs win. was Canadian: sixth over Toronto this season acnlnsi four losses mid one tic.

Ctinadicns started with Dickie Moore's coal in the first o.:n-nu riddcd one tlirough Dick tjumole in the second period and picked up another through Boom-Boom Geo- ffrlon in the some session with the only Toronto reply coming R5 the second period died when Too Sloan scored on a pass from Harry Watson and Cal Gardiner.

Aside from the odd scuffle there was little of the roughing usually expected when Canadians and Leafs clash Elmer Lach. the vet-

..lernn centre of Crinadiens, appear-

led in B standout role as the Can- 'adlcns' field general. He picked up lau assist on each goal.

Flrut Period 1-Montreal. Monro tGrtml)lr. Loch) 1:34 Penalties -- Juzda :.".7. Morison 1:05. Gt-c-ffrion. Lcwicki 17:42.

Second Period 2-Montreal. bumble

(Moore. Loch) .......... 1:51 3-Montreal, Geoffrlon

tltfoorc. Lach) .......... 8:21 4-Toronto. Sloan

twalson. Cnrdner) 18:03

Pennltles - Geoffrion 3:15 (minor). Morison 3:15 (malor). Bentley 8:01. Juzda 18:32,

Third Period Scoring: -- None. Penalties - Morlson. Mcgcr 3:-

Shots p Rollins I 9 6-23 McNeil 9 ll 12-21

tuft. Staniliiigs

(By The Cnnndlsn Press) W L

T F A Phi. Detroit. . 32 ll 10 150 96 7-1 Toronto .. 24 in 12 128 112 60 Montreal 28 21 7 146 125 59 New York 18 24 10 136 154 40 Boston .. 17 24 12 136 154 46 Chicago .. 14 32 5 113 102 33

Tigers-Browns In Playerlrade

DETROIT. Feb. i4-fAP)-De- trolt Tigers and st. Louil Brown: announced a Valentine! Day dent involving seven plnyers. which both clubs say will strengthen prospects for the 1952 snson.

The deal, 1 straight trade. was announced by Tiger genenl nun- nger Chaule Geh-ringer. It moves Tiger pitchers Bob Cain and Gene Burden and first buemnn Dick Kryhoskl to the Brownir

St. Louis' catcher Mutt Butts. outfielder Cliff Mi-ipes, pitcher Dick Llttlefleld. Ind infielder Benjnmin Taylor will join the Detroit club.

An All-night dickerii-is union between Gobi-inner end Bill Veeck of the Browns preceded the announcement und cllmnxed long-standing hunts for talent by both clubs. . N - pgpugm

(above) scored the Islanders only goal in

Bruno "RC d" Favcro

last night's game which the

referees awarded to S)'d1l9.V-

Referee Explains Why Game was

i Awarded Sydney

The Sydney Millionaires were awarded the game last 1)l2l1l. when the Islanders refused to plny after being told to do so by th referees for the third tlnie clurln the con- test. The Guardian learned at 1:30 this morning from referee Jerry Muthieu.

Referee Muthiew i-efei'rcd to rule 80. section (b) of the C. A. H. A. rule book which reads "If a team is withdrawn or frills to go on the ice or being On the ice foils fol start play rt second time within the : same game. when ordered to do so' by the referee in clini'i:e. the two minute allowance shall not be granted and the referee in charge shall immediately declare the game forfeited to the non-offend-

ing team mid points awarded to them." A club is nllowcd to delay the

game once for less than two min- utes but if the time exceeds the two minute mark then the referee can award the game to the op- posing team.

Referee Mniltieu staitcrl that he gave the Islanders their first warn- ing during the dispute over the early second period goal by Bill Dinning. He said that he cave ti second warning after the Dutchak. Ievandoski fight. and the Islaiiders refused to play and flint he sent the playing captain over to the Islanders bench nnd they still re- fused to ploy.

He gave his last wnrnlnt: in the final brawl which ended the game. As soon as they let me no 1 for- feited the game to Sydney." he stated.

Asked about the Dinuin5i's goal. the matter which started thc'first dispute Mathlcu stated that he saw it go in the net and strike the bar which runs from the top to the bottom in the back of the cane.