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Juvenile Abbies Down S’side Kinsmen 14-3

For Third Straight Win

The Charlottetown Juvenile Ab-

‘biel stretched their winning streak to three games and re- mained undefeated in Island

Juvenile Hockey League play by swamping the Summerside Kins- men Juveniles by a 14-3 count in a regular fixture at the Forum last night.

The victory jumped their league leadership to six points, four over their last night's opponents who are riding in second place.

The Hogan-coached Summerside youngsters were just no match for the fast-skating, smooth passing Abbie hockeyists who piled up a 5-1 lead in the first period, made it 7-2 at the end of the second, and capped it off with seven goals to their opponent's one in the final session for their ll-goal margin.

Young Paul Schurman played a heads-up game for the Kinsmen squad to figure in all of his team's three goals, notching up two on smart solo efforts from centre ice and assisting on the other, which was garnered by Cahill on Schur- man's pass.

The Abbie punch line of Hen- nessesy, Carver and Flannagan. accounted for six of their team's goals, notching up two apiece, while the others were garnered by Coyie. who got two, Gregory, Glover, Burgess, Howatt and Dal- ziel, all getting one apiece.

Although there we're 14 goals pushed past Dick Deighen in the Summerside nets, the youngster who has a crippled leg as the re- sult of infantile paralysis, turned in a really smart performance for his team, and turned back many Abbie scoring'attacks with some very smart saves despite his handicap.

The following ara the lineups and summary:—

Summerside: Goal, Deighen; de- dense, McInnis, Doyle, Blacquiere, Arsenault; forwards, Cahill, Schurman, LeFurgey, G. Dalton, Mill, Richards, Pope. Gay.

Abbies: Goal, Gourney; de- fense, Burgess. Coyie, Fields, MacMillan; forwards, Hennessey, Carver, Flannagan, Kennedy, Glover, Dalziel, Howatt, Gregory, Clark.

Referees, Jackie Kane and Art

Perry. First Period L-Abbies, Coyie (Hennessey) 1.40 it-Abbies, Kennedy . . . 4.35

3—-Abbies, Burgess (an...) 6.50 4—Abbies, Glover (Kennedy) 7.20

5—S‘Side, Schurman ............ .. 12.53 6—-Abbies, Flanagan (Carver, l-Ienncssey) 14.33

Penalties: Howatt.

Scotland Retains Strathcona Cup

GLASGOW.

Feb. 1 —(CP) - Scotland today ietaiined the Slrathcona Cup when Canadian curlers were not able to overcome the lead built up by tho Scots in the first four test matches.

The Canadians won the fifth test match by 16 shots which left them 30 shots bchllld on the total score. The totals were Scotland 830, Can- ‘ada 800.

Alberton Regals At S’side Tonight

' The Alberton Regals, the team which made such a hit playing in Crystal Rink against the Sum- inerside Crystals over a week ago is once more going to show their wares on Summerside ice in a game scheduled tonight. This time they cross sticks with the R.C.A.F. Meteors, whom they de- feated in Alberton Tuesday night by the score of 4 to 2. The game between Alberton and Crystals was played on sticky ice, and fans will be anxious to see this fast team on a hard surface.

The Meteors are still gunning for their first win of the season an feel confident they can take the Regals down here in Sum- mei-side. Alberton in turn will be giving all they have ‘to make it two straight against the Airmen. An hour's skate after the match will no doubt attract a lot of Al- beron skaters, as well as the Sum- merside devotees of the blades. -S

7—Abbies, Flanagan ..

8-—S'Side, Cahill (Schurman) . .. 6.35

9—Abbies, Howatt (Clark) 19.55 Penalties—Coyle, Flanagan.

4.20

Third Period lO-Abbies, Carver

(Henncssey) . .05 l1—Abbies, Carver

(Hcnnessey) ... - 3.07 12-—S'Side, Schurman .. 7.40 13—Abbies, Hennessey

(Flanagan) . ._ _. 18.40 l4-—Abbies, Dlaziel

fMacMillan) ...... .... 14.35 Ill-Abbies, Gregory

(I-Iowatt) .. .. ... 17.50 16—Abbies, Coyie

(Hennessey) . . ..- »< 18.58 II-Abbies, Hennessey

(Flanagan) . .. 19.45

Second Period

Penalties-None.

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NBEGALS

The Saint

Dunstan's University pucksters are now n definite threat to the Island Intermediate Hockey League leadership us the result of their 10-4 victory over the Sumnicrsldo Crystals at the Forum on Tuesday night. The win put (he hfcAdam coached squad in within four points of (lir- lead- ing Abbies in a second place tic with the other lending (‘0TlI0ll(I(‘l' In (he league nice, the (Thzirlottc- town Viciorlas. a o o

The Saints looked strong in their victory over the Western Capital boys, and held tho bzil- nnCc of the play throughout most of the contest with smoolhqvork- ing passing aitricks that wcre really clicking and coming up with smart scoring plays. I O O O

The game was a rather rough and ready iiffnir, that didn't inukc for particularly good hockey. zil- though at times (ht-re were some nice breaking attacks pulled by both teams, but a heavy penalty parade to "sinners row" tended to make the game one-sided and hec- tic at times, iind was n definite handicap to the visitors in (he second period when they collect- ed most of their penalties and left themselves ivide open to sustained Saints attacks. O O O

There was one man on (he Sum- mc-rside team roster that renliy filled (he breach when the going was tough, nnd that. was Spraguc in the Crystal nets. Turning out rubber right and left, thrown at him by pressing Saints forwards. Sprague came up with some sen- sational work at times and was responsible for keeping the nt- tackers at bay on many occas- ions when the Saints were ham- mering around his domain in a determined effort tn pot more goals.

O O O I Outstanding on the Saints for- ward attack were Cliff Bernard and Joe Mahiir, who notched up six goals between them, the form- er garnering four and the latter two. I-Icnnessey, Ayers and Mac- Rae also turned in good perform- ances hack on the defence, Jimmy Ayers coming up with his best game to date.

There is no doubting the Paul Williams-coached Juvenile Ab- bies’ superiority in Island Juvenile Hockey League play to date, when they took on the last of the other three entries in league play, the Summerside Kinsmen Juveniles, at the Forum last night and sent them down to a 14-3 drubbing, to chalk up their third straight victory in league com- petition. I O Skating like a bunch of veter- ans, the Abbie pucksters played circles around the Western team, and threw them for a loss at every stage of the game to limit them to a goal in each period, while notching up fourteen of their own. Five came in the first period, two in the second and seven in the third. O I O

The visitors put up their best resistance in the second frame when they held the Abbie at- tack ln check fairly well with some good defensive play to limit them to two goals, but they couldn't keep up the work of holding the fast-skating young- sters in check who broke through time after time in the final ses- sion to pile up the score.

U O O

Paul Schurman, fast, tricky Kinsman forward, was the out- standing performer on the visit- ing attack, and turned in a very smart performance to pick up two goals and assist on the third. Both of Schurman's tallies were among the smartest of the night, when he broke out from centre ice on both occasions to ltlckhandle his way through on solo efforts and beat goalie Gourney cleanly with well placed shots.

O O O

A lot of credit is due too, to the plucky young Summerside goalie, Dick Deighen, who came up with startling saves during hectic attacks by pressing Abbie forwards, despite the fact. that he let in 14 goals in all. Deigheln plays with’ a handicap of a crip- pled leg due to infantile paralysis, and desrvu a big hand 'for even attempting to handle the tough job of loaltending.

GREAT SPIRIT! GARDEN

of the Great Spirit.

The Indiana called the Thous- and Islands in Ontario the Garden

In Clfship

The MacDonalds have the only undefeated team to date at the Fourth Confederation Bonspiel now in its fourth day. This local team, comprised of skip J.S. MacDon- ald, mate Dr. Wendell MacDonald, 2nd Stone Cttfford (Jiggs) Ma;- Doriald and 1st stone Elmer Mac- Donald are all brothers except Cllfffifd. who is a cousin, and are displaying beautiful curling and a real family teamwork.

One of the most thrilling games ever seen in Charlottetown was won by the MacDonalds last even- iiig when they met F. Acorn‘s rink iii the second round of competi- tion for the Grand Championship. With the score tied ‘l-ail, an ex- tra end was played and won by the last stone giving MacDonald the necessary one point". needed. Fifty odd spectators were hanging on every shot and breathing dld not come freely to any of them until the final MacDonald stone shot. up the ice, pushed the oppon- ents’ gently out. of the whining spot and took it's place.

This morning they mect E. H. Saunders in the finals for the Bon- spiel Championship, and this af- ternoon they clash with the vis- iting U. S. rink in the final for the R31‘. Holman trophy. Although there are not as many rinks competing in the Bonsplel as in previous years, matches are exceeding expectations in suspense and curling brilllancy.

A visit to Summerslde Curling Club which was slated for this af- ternoon was cancelled due to a very full fionsplel schedule. Results of yesterday's matches are as follows:

3rd Round

“C" Competition-B. A. Oil Tankard

ELF. Acorn (CH) 10, R. Jardlne

(CH) 7 4th Round

E.F. Acorn (CH) 14, HR. Carru- thers (CH) 6.

E. H. Saunders (CH) 19, Ed Tan- ton (CH) 12.

1st. Round 'D" Competition - Prowse Bros. Trophy

H. Spillett (CH) 9. W.R. Jenkins

(CH) 6. 2nd. Round

W. R. Jenkins (CH) ll, G. E. Full (CH) 9.

A.B. Fee (M) 9, T.D. Morrison (S) 6.

H. I. splllett (CH) 11, A. W. Hynd- marl (CH) '1.

J.A. Clark (S) l3. A.W. Math- eson (CH) 5.

3rd Round

(3.15. Full (CH) 8, AW. Hynd- man (CH) 6.

T.A. Campbell (S) 9. 11.1. Spil- lett (Cl-I) 8.

H. R. Carruthers (CH) 9, Ed Tan- ton (CI-I) 14.

A. B. Fee (M) 12. .A. Clark (S) 4

F. B. Conrad H) 10, AW.

Matheson (CH) 4. T.D. Morrison (S) 10, E. MaoIn- nis (CH) 9. K. A. Baird (CH) 8, W. R. Jenkins (CH) 5. 1st Round "Q" Competition

Morrison & MlcRae Trophy

R.R.. Bell (CH) 11, A.W. Mathe-

son (CH) 7. 2nd. Round T. A. Campbell (S) l0. A. W. Hynd- man (CH) 3. P. Rudderham (SY) ll, FEB. Con- rad (CH) 4. R. R. Bell (CH) 9, E. Maclnnls (CH) 6. R. Jardine (CH) 10. K.A. Baird (CH) 5. 3rd Round L. E. Prowse (CH) l0, T. A. Camp- bell (S) 9. R. Jardine (CH) 1e, P. Rudder- han1 (SY) 6. 4th Round I... E. Prowse (CH) l4, R. R. Bell (CH) 4. 1st Round

"P" Competition - M. C. A. Trophy

MacDonald And Saunders Rinks

Finals

(CH) 6. 2nd. Round l5. MacDonald (CH) 8, F, Acorn (CH) '1. EH. Saunders (CH) 11, 1". Ha“. sen (CH) 10. 1st Round Competition - Imperial on Trophy (B) 8. EJ. Clarke

“Rn

W. D. Swan (CH) 6.

L98flnd: (CI-I) (SY) $ydney. (S) Summerslile, (M) Cartwright, Man, (CC) Car. leton Club. West Saint; John, (B) Brookline, M355,

Charlottetown.

This morning's curling schedule is as follows:

8:30.

Ice No. l--Open for Scratch game. Ice No. 2 -- F. Acorn (CH) vs F. Hanson (CH).

Ice No. 3 — P. Rudderliam (SY) v5 E. McInnis (CH).

Ice No. 4 - T. D. Morrison (s) vs RB. Conrad (CH).

10.30.

Ice No. l ~ W.R. Jenkins (cf-Ii vs. J. A. Clark (S).

Ice No. 2 - R. Jardine (CI-I) L. E. Prowse (CI-I).

Ice. No. 8 - J.S. lVlncDonald (CH) vs. E.H. Saunders (CH). Ice No. 4 - A. B. Fee (M) vs. H.1. Spiilett (CH).

(Ianadiens Move Ahead OI Leafs In N. H. L. Race

CHICAGO, Feb. l—(AP)—Chi- cago Black lliiwks, tail-end club in (he National Hockey League, tonight toppled Toronto Maple Leafs out of second place in the standings with a 3-0 victory be- fore 11.331 Chicago fans.

The Leafs had won six straight before the Hawks blasted in two goals in the second period and one in tho third tonight. Mean- while, Montreal Ciinadlens picked UD R SlIU-Zle point hy tying first- piace Detroit 3-3, (lint put the Canadlens one point ahead of Toronto in second place.

First Period

Scoring-—None,

Penalties-None.

Second Period

L-Chlcago, Hamill,

(Mosienko) .............. .. 2—Chicngo, Prysial, (Bodnar, Guldolin)

Penalties:

ickl

VS.

16.09 Gndsby, Juzda, Ezln-

Thlrd Period Ii-Chlcago, J, Conacher, (Stewart, D. Bentley) 14.25 Penalties-None.

MONTREAL 8, DETROIT 8

DETROIT, Feb, 1—(CP)—Mont-

real Canndlens battled the league-

leadlng Detroit Red Wings to a

3-3 deadlock tonight in a Na-

tlonal Hockey League game before a crowd of 13,549 at Olympia.

First Period

Scoring-None.

Penalties: MacKay 2, Pavelich, Richard 3, Black (major and min- or), Reay, Stewart.

Second Period

L-Detroit, Black,

(Couture, Gee) 2—-Detrolt, Puvellch

Penalty: Abel.

Third Period

Ii-Montrcal, Leger .

5~Montrenl, Harmon,

(Reay) .............................. .. 16.36 8—Montrenl, Lach,

(Richard, Plamondon) 17.55 Penalties: Stewart, MacKay, Mc-

Faddcn.

n

BOSTON B, NEW YORK ...

BOSTON, Feb, L-Iiard-shn Bud Polio lashed in a pair of blls erlng goals While pacing Boston Bruins to a 3-2 victory over New York Rangers tonight before a 10392 rrowd at. the Boston Gordon, The hard - earned victory boosted

J.S. MacDonald Swan (B) 7. l". Hanson (CH) lo, E.J. Clarke

Midget- Abbies To Ploy At North River

Officials of the Midget Hockey League announced last night that the Midget Abbies will hold a special practice game at the North River Rink tonight in prepara- tion fo-r the forthcoming Midget Hockey League competition which is expected to get underway short-

(CH) 12. W. D.

y.

All members of the team are requested to be at the Travel Bureau at 5.30 this evening, ready to be transported to tho North River Rink.

TO-NIGIIPS‘ IIOOKEY

P. W. C. vs. AIIIES Game At 8 O'clock

m FORII

Bruins over Rangers into tho Na-

FEBRUARY» 2. 1950

Biggest Entry Of Season For Yesterday's Races

Coming up with the biggest entry list of the season to date. the Victoria Driving Club had a high- ly successful ice racing meet over the North River course when a total of sixteen horses turned out

to take part 1n four classified events. Although (hero was a fair

amount of light snow on the track. the going wasn't considered heavy. and the four events came up with some really close finishes, particu- larly in the Class D. ‘Trot and Pace when six entries battled it out over the quarter mile course to fioroe the race into a fourth and deciding heat. Sister Vernon won the first 1108i, ess O'Hal won the second, while pril Bud, who placed fourth and sixth in the first two heats oame on to olip off firstfls in (he third and fourth to win the race.

There was also some close racing in the Class C Trot and Pace be- tween Dot Budloiig. Gingerbread Man and Nature Boy. Gingerbread ‘Nlzm took tihe first heat by a close margin over Dot Budlong, the lat- ter coining back to capture the second and third heats for race honors. Nature Boy finished three and two in the first two heats and was drawn in the third.

Although the racing was keen for the second, third and fourth posit- ions iii the Class A Pace. Carl Aubrey was well out in fnont for firsts in the first two heats. but dropped back to third in (the final go. Joe Direct and Lillie Marlene

did some close racing for second and third places, the former end- ing up with a 4-2-2 summary and the latter 2-4-1 for the second spot In the race.

_Ro_va.l Jim was just a little too fast for Peggy Witt and Preferred Stock to win the Class B. Pace handily in straight heats. while Peggy Witt copped off two seconds and Preferred Stock two thirds. Peggy Witt and driver Ed. Downe. came close to having a bad accident in the second heat of this class. Coming in at the finish line close together, Preferred Stock went off stride to crowd P688)’ to the outside where she stumbled and threw driver Downe off. who narrowly missed being thrown headlong into ii parked truck. Un- attended. P082)’ lit. out up the North River, pursued by horse and cars, clroied and came back along the shoreline and took into York Lane and headed for town. She didn't pull up until reaching North River Road, with broken harness and cart as well as cutting her- self. Although the upset caused the cancellation of Ilho third heait of the race, driver Downe was un- injured and drove‘Nature Boy in the second heat of the Class C Trot and Pace.

The Victoria Club will hold their next. race on Saturday afternoon. and officials of the Club announc- ed yesterday that all entries must be turned into the Club Rooms by nine o'clock Friday night for Sat- urday's meet, There are expected to be four full classes taking part. The following are the results: Class A Pace

Carl Auibirey (S. Kennedy) 1 1 3 ‘Lillie Marlene (Walker) 2 4 1 Joe Direct (Mills) 4 8 2 Rosalie Hooper (W. Craig 3 3 -

_Wlnning horse onmed by Samuel

Kennedy, Charlottetown. Class B Paco

Royal Jim (Smallwood) 1 1 Peggy Witt (E. Downe) . .2 2 Preferred stock (C. Srnitih 3 8

Winning horse owned by William Smaliwoorl, Bunbury. Class C Trot and Paco Dot Budlong (M. Nicholson) 2 1 1 Gingerbread Man (R. Wood) 1 3 df Nature Boy ‘ (Clow 6r. Dovme) 3 2

Winning horse owned by Mur- dock Nicholsoni. Sprlngton.

Cldss D Trot and Bate April Bud (L. Kelly) .. Sister Vernon (W. Cr Jess 011ml (C. Smith) .. British Bell (F. Roper Silver Lady (L. O'Meara) Black Spider (Stead)

Winning horse owned by Lorne Kelly, Southport.

Officials - Starter. Russell Ah- bott; judges, W. H. Beatorn. George Gregory. Harry Murphy; Announc- er_ W. if. Beaten.

Penalties: Fisher, Henderson. Peiraon,

1 3

QEAJNOII-lfi pgqgqv-ntllfl wig-

6 2 4 5

Third Period 5—-New York, Stanley, (Fisher) . Penalties: None.

Too late To (tlasslf; _

____ .____-i-- WANTED — TWO PAIRS RED patch fox pelts, also racoon skins. Write Box 168 Georlfl-

16.4’!

‘(tonal Hockey League's fourth place. First Period 1—Bosion, Polls, (Maloncy) 14.33 ‘at-Boston, Polle, (Maloney), 18.50 Penalties: Kyl, Hen- derson, Raleigh. Second Period Ii-Bostori, Pelrson, (Ronty, Smith) .............. .. 15.08 New York, O'Connor, (McLeod) 17.81

town, P. E. I.

CONFERERATION BONSPIEL

MOCCASIN DANCE

At . CHAIAILOTTETOWN CURLING CLUB FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3rd

Admission 75 Cont:

Don Manor's Orchestra

Abbies And Clash At F0

The league-leading Abbies and the fifth place Prince of Wales College pucksters will be the two teams who will clash at the Forum tonight in regular Island Intermed- iate Hockey League play at eight o'clock.