2

l

Islanders Run Unbeaten Sl:ringiToiSixt

P. W. C.,- Saints Win

Hoop League Games

Prince of Wales College and Second Saints won the Abegweit House League basketball games played last night at the S.D.U. Gym. T-he Welshmen downed the Arabs 43-25 and the Saints de- feated Rays 70-J2.

Frank Slowley led the Saints to victory with a 24 point per- formance followed by Dan Shea with 17 points. George Seamle- hury was high man for Rays with 10 points.

Mark Ladncr sank seven field goals for 14 points to lead P. W. (T. in their win against the Arabs. Malcolm MncFayden had 12 points for the Welshman. Keith Benton and Hector Mai-Doiigall each scor-

ed eight points for the Arabs.

ll. W". (l. .... -. It: FS PF Pts. Mt'Fa)fl9n ... .. 5 2 1 121 Large 2 3 1 7 Ladner . T 0 O 14 Mm-liinnon 0 0 1 ll Mat-Gtitgaii , ) l 0 5

Nine Mile Creek Wins

L. Seaman 2 Totals 18 Arab: PG LePage 1 Weeks 0 Beaton 4 MaeDougall 4 Burge Ii Totals 12

Second Salnta - Fti Slowey Lawler . Shea

.1; Nldhicnc I.-.:-C.J-BT51-23):-I

Sintpsoii Scanllcbury Dalziel

we

-Totals

1 0 5 T 3 43 PS PF Pto. 1 0 3 o 2 , 0 0 1 8 0 1 S 0 4 G 1 S 125 FS PF Pia. 0 1 24 0 0 6 1 4 17 0 ll 4 fl 0 0 .'l 2 l I 0 I G 0 0 2 4 8 70 F3 P F I'll. ll 2 G O l 4 '2 0 10 3 fl 7 l 0 5 ll 2 0 6 8 32

From Juvenile Islanders .

The Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs ex- ploded for four goals in the second period last night to defeat the Juv- enile Islanders 5-1 in a crow pleasing game at the Forum last night prior to the Islanders-Sydney coiitcst.

The older and bigger Bulldogs scored the only goal of the first period and came, tip with their hlc scoring spree in the last half of the second session. The Islanders Jiircniles counted late in the con- test.

The game was watched by a good number of fans and produced a lot of smart hacker. It was the first game for the Jiivenlles as a team and the boys showed that with some more work together they will present a formidable souad.

Sammy Trowsdale. Charlie Mac- Dougall. Lee Tavlor. M. McEac!i- cm and D, McEachei-n scored for the well balanced Bulldogs while David M2cLcori fired lhe onlv cool for the Islanders. Angie Carroll drew an assist on MacLeod's goal.

Llheupsr

Bulldogs -- Goal. L. Tavlor: de- frncc. R. Campbell. C. Mactloupznll: forwards H D. M"Eachern. M Mc- lP.achern, F Tavler. N. Mncheod. J. MacLcod. L. Tavlnr, H. MOEWCh- ern, A. MacDonald. S. Ti-owsdale

Islanders - Goal. J. Somers: de- fcnse. A Mullins, S. 'McKarris. F. Smith. R Leitch; forwards. A. Car- roll, MrNeill: J. Revell. D. Wood. H. MacLcod, .1. Smith, P. Davev. E. Hughes. L. Shepherd. J. MacDon- ald, S. Gregory. J. Weatherble.

SU'M'MARY'

First Period 1 Btillrloizs. S. Trowsdalo

:.

(A. Mbwflnnnldl 4.53 for the victors, with four goals. Penalties - None. MacFai-lane scored three. Code seem"! Puma and Andrews two each, with Cum-' zmaundom C Macnougan 10 20 mlngsg Jay and Bernard getting ” l' t ' ingle ons. 3-Bulldogs, L. Taylor 5 . . .(i.":w. :::::t. P :21: ';:...C..2;2; 4--Bulldogs. M. Maclilachern 3”! lgi 1 Q! 3 (D' Mcriacherni ' 15'” gengllgrecsnswiekrie H Crockett and 5-Bulldogs. D. McEachern M C H ' , 4M. McEacherni . . .07 0' EC 3 ”m' 6--Islanders, D. MacLeod . (A. Carrolli .. - Local Curling Schedule at the lcharlottetown

CLUB TAXI

63 Chestnut St. 2631--Phone--2631

350. Suspen Six Games

HALIFAX, .lan. Hughie Campbell of lantics of the

Hockcy Longuc toda

Maritime

'Campbell Fined

LITTLE SPORT

mmlll S- ” T”! Non ll

By Rouson

PAGE SIX

T110 101111 hockey past of I-lughie Campiiell with its record of shov- ing matches with officials has finally caught up with the Hali- fax right winger. The big forward. who some times pushed around officials on Charlottetown ice when his temper reached the breaking point. made the mistake

lof pushing an official in the Hali .

L. Executive. For Hughie as for, lclhers who violate the hockey icode regarding abuse of officials

26-- ICP) Halifax At-l Mi-ijorl fined:

,v was

050 and suspended for six igainesl President J. E. Hudson ordered

the action followin

performance in a grime Charlottetown Islanders lantics here last Saturday. '

Referee Charles Campbell was given conduct and penalty following it Steve Brklacicli of

"Repeated

penalties cannot

match

inatcli lit: Mr, Hudson said. "Saturday's - - -

g Canipbt-.ll'sl hetwecn. and At-i Goode said! a major, mis- misconductl scrap witlil Islanders. l misconduct tolerated,"

was the third Campbell has re-1

ceircd this scnso play er has onc."

Campbell will be out of at-Iionilheli"

received more

it. No other;

;”He

the sgnycncg has been 3 ,,;x mum shared the spotlight in the Island-lwiniiing goal in the last session by ,ei-s 3-1! w.ii over the Sydney .Viil- trapping

suspension and a f;nc of 550.00 , . . .

l

The result of this sentence on

Campbell M11 300,, be mam M. in the second period to bring the!

.WhitIock-Millar Top Statistics In M.M.I-I.I...

ross the Maiutimcs. Campbell last week refused to pay a S'.'.3 00 line for pushing referee Ross Mnri-ow into the seats durin: a game in Charlottetown screral weeks ago. was considering quitting hockey,” he said, "rather than payl such it fine.” If Campbell felt sol strongly about that sentence what must he be thinking now? According to reports his attack on referee Charlie Goode Saturday. night was not as abusive as his” assault on rcfcrce Morrow here. ; . . .

The point. ZS, nf course. Camp-1 bell has a had record for tangling, with officials. Last year on one

Charlottetown. was the

Then his Morrow

year: incidcnt.i

'day and covering games

fax Forum under the watchful

eyes of a number of the )1. M. 11.;

Right

Lyle Wiseman llurst iright)

WlllL!el'S

itch and Ronnie

lionziii-cs last night.

Wiscman struck for two goals

Islanders up on even terms with lthe Moaneymeii. Hurst fired the

rebound into the

Gustavesoifs ,and flipping the puck

twines.

HAYIFAX. Jzn. 26 - (OP) - Charlottetown Islanders" B u c k

; Whitlock continues to set the scar-

iiig pace in the Maritime Major Hockey League.

In official statistics released to- up to Jan. 23, Whitlock, with 89 points, had a 17-point lead over Billy Watson of Halifax Atlantics.

A than occasion he attacked a referee at.iief'k 8:0 Whit-100K had 5 20-D011”

lead.

With an average. of 2.82 goals

f H (.11 1 I y A” Eon mp of mat Campbell had me'pci' game, 1slandei's' Al Miller was liners Dilly allillslnsillrriliclizltriullic tma-eneilieiwe to Write a letter of protest. to 5”” W5” aim” of A”3"”C5 my

other teams in the

Milton Hornet; Defeat Cornwall.

Milton

Curling Club today:

B Competition

1 p.m. Parker vs 'Prowse.

7 J. E. Burden-. vs. I?

Dr. Giddlngs vs J. S. MacDonald. Regal Trophy

9 pm. B. MacLean vs. J.

Dr. Gallant vs. E. Wood.

Doug Cameron vs.

J. Wilson vs. T. Rogers.

Hornets defeated Corn- wall Meteors 14-4 at North River Rink last night. Gerald Crewys led the

A Competition

league.

scoring

d Tanton.

Simmonds.

A. MacLeod.

CHEAP

' 8:30 to 11

terminal at 8 P. M.

iNoveltlea and Canteen Service

SKATE

NORTH RIVER ARENA

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29th

:00 P. M.

Sponsored by Charlottetown Junior Chamber of , Commerce

Admission 35c Transportation will be available from the l.M.T. Bus

” SPECIAL

HOLDING sen sat; son on: WEEK

Several hundred good seats are available. are not no far away. Then will ointment at rliat time. Get COM!-FIRST SERVED.

; , Hun of Robinson's Supplies l.td.. Corner Queen and

isiaunras I-iocitnt Cull i

probably be six. Avoid your seats-for sure now.

Judge Hudson regarding his aut- omatic s35.00 fine for manhood- ling Morrow and the letter, ac-, cording to reports, was not exact-l ly what one would call, a formal protest. 0 . .

Now Campbell will have ample time to think things over. He may even come to the conclusion that you can't go on pushing referees, around and expect to get away Wll.l'il it. If he can"t come to this conclu- sion then lt might be better for him if he took the course of actioni he was planning last week when he spoke about. retiring from ho:-I key. Of course Hughic will take no such action. He is drawing dnwnl too much money for playing under, Dugger McNeill and besides he is the only bona flde right winger on the club.

0 Q 0

Campbell's status as an all-star right winger is also being seriously, threatened this year. Hughle is liar) down in the scoring columns at this time and there doesn't seem to be much chance of his improving him- self during the next few weeks. In the meantime the Islanders Bob Gray. Llye Wlseman and Ronnie Hurst and the Millionaires Ronnie Rowe will have every opporq-inity adding to their scoring totals.

O 0 0

The Islanders have shown a lot of scoring power down the right. wing side during recent games. Last week riizht winger Bob Gray stole the spotlight with his scoring feats by rapping holne seven tzoals. Last. night Lyle Wlseman and Hurst took over to account for all the Is- landers goals. The history of most clubs in the M.M.H.L, show a weakness down the right wing side. This year the opposite has been the case as far as the Islanders are concerned.

llockey Scores

Maritime Major Sydney 2 Charlottetown 3. New Brunswick Senior Moneton '7 Saint. John 5. Ontario senior A Chathnm 6 Hamilton 0. Exhibition Senior Quebec fl Sudbury 3. A-P-C LEAGUE Trenton if). Antigonish 2, Btellarton 6, Pictou 4.

Play-offs

McMcckiii in the netmindci”s race. The top 10:

G A Pls. P! Whitlock, C 40 49 89 21 tVal.S0n, H 19 53 72 51 Ford. H 34 27 61 15 Gray, C 24 32 56 39 King. H 27 27 54 60 Bowness. I-I . 23 28 51 34 Goold. H . . . 2'7 23 50 37 Clements. C . 19 31 50 28 Robertson. S 15 35 50 14 McDoiir.gh, S 22 26 48 33

Cioalkcep:-rs: G GA SOS Avg

Millar, C 40 113 6 2.82 Mcivleekin, H . 54 183 0 3.20 Lockhart, GB 51 165 4 3.28 Pidsodny. S 52 186 3 3.38'

Penalties by Clubs: Glace Bay, 408; Sydney, 547; l-lali-1 fax, 667; Ciiarlottetown, G81.

lnlereslmlir Confederation 'Spiel Mounts

Interest is mounting daily. in the 7th Confederation Eonspiel, Prince Edward Island's premier curling event, which will be held

tnis year, February 9th to 14th at the Charlottetown Curling Club.

Entrics have been received from a number of inalnlaiid rinks in- cluding Halifax, Saint. John and Moiicton. Tlicse will be bolstered by local entries from Montague, Alberton, Summerside and Char- lottetown. All in all it. is expected to be one of the most interesting and competitive competitions in the-lii-:toi'y of the 'splcl.

Curling fans are welcoming back the Consols play which is to be held in conjunction with the six day evci-it. Rinks representing Is- land clubs will compete for the provincial championship and the right to carry Island colors into the Domitiion championships to be held at. Sutlibury. Ontario.

An imposing list of trotphies and prizes should add to the keenness of play. It is doubtful if ever. the Bonspiel Commltte had such sup- port. from individuals and firms in making the agent the highlight of the curling season.

This year's 'spiel. same as last. is divided in three sections. The first section to be played on Monday, Tuesday and winds up on Wed- iiesday. The second section is a one day affair starting and fin- ishing on Thursday. The third section will be mixed curling and will consist of two bonspiels one to be played on Friday and the other on Saturday. Two other events of interest during the Bonspiel will be the Curlers Banquet at the Charlottetown Hotel and the Curl- era dance on. Friday night.

Schoolboy Curling Matches This Week-end

Schoolboy curlers from the Charlottetown Club and Summer-l side Club will play it series of matches Friday and Saturday for the Provincial Championship.

The winning rink will represent the Province in the Dominion-wide Schoolboy championship to he held this year at Saskatoon.

Last year the Campbell rink from Summci-side won the title and played in the Moncton series. showing up well against rinks from other provinces.

Alberbn llegals 7 Defeat Mount Pleasanlli-l

--Tile Alberton Regals outplayed the Mount Plczisant Bombers to n score of 13-1 at the Alberton rink liist night in a regular West Prince Hockey League fixture. Top scoring player of the game wsa A. Richard of the Re-gals with four goals with W. Stewart having three and M. Kinch and McCrae each getting two tallies. The Bombers' bnly goal was scor- ed in the first period by T. Yea unassisted.

S1I31l'llEIr,V'- First Period

1--R:-gals, G. Matthews, (M. Kinch, S. Murpln 2--Regals, A. Richard . 3-Regzils. M. Kinch. (Matthews, S. Murphy) 4-ROKBlS. E. Gavin, g tLcClnlr) ..... pvt 5-Rcgiils. W. Stewart, (A. Richard) 6- -Bombers, T. Yco Penalties: C. Williams.

Second Period

7--Regals. Mccrae. , (Atkinson, A. Rlchard).. 8-Regals, M. Kinch. tLeClair. Gavin) 9--Regais. W. Stewart, (15. Atkinson) 10--Rt-gals, A. Richard

05.10 09.40 16.10

(W Stewart. LeClnlr) . 16.50 1.1--Regals. G. Matthews, tI:2. Atkinson) 17.31 Penalties: None. Third Period

12--Regals. A. Richard. rw. Stewarll ....... 137-Rcgals. W. Stewart. (A. Richard. McCrae) 14--Rt-gals. A. Richard. (McCrae. W. Stewart) Penalties: U. Fraser. Referees were R. Profit Carmen Phillips.

1.50 4.10 '12.41

and

Indoor Rifle

TM

SPECIAL Illllll.'E At The

ROLLAWAY THURSDAY, JAN. 29

Sponsored by The student Nurses Charlottetown Hospital V ' Admission 50c Music by the Downtownera

Shoot Results

At the regular shoot this week Paul Jenkins had highest score of 97. The prize winners in the Hand'- cap Match were Al. Mutch. Pat Landrlgan. Alton Rodd and J. 5. Good, who each received a beauti- ful pocket knife. Regular scores are listed first with the handicap scores (as plckodby each individ- ual) listed second. we point: are deducted when the gran score run: over one hundred. . Paul Jenkins .. A. Mutch ..

Sport EclIoes' From Prince county

In our last. "Echoes" we made an

; V leri-or with regard to the set-up of

the North shore League this year.

and weld like to correct it. first or

all. It seems summerside will have 13. team in that league. but. Ken- sington, which is having difficulty icing a team, may not. This would still make it. a three-team circuit. but it would comprise Summerside, R. C. A. F. and Spring Valley, in- stead of Kenslngton, R. C. A. F. and Spring valley as we had re-

ported it. The airforce team under the tutelage of Frank Dunster, its

one-time member .of an Olympic world-champion aggregation, won its first start from Spring Valley by the score of 8-5. We understood Ross Burns, sports editor of The Albatross, was between the pipes in that contest. seems Ross dab- bles in a lot of different kinds of sports. He is better-than-average playing coach in baseball. does a pretty fair job aiming basketballs at the hoops, and now we find him behind the goal-crcasc in hockey. Whethei- he plays 9. wicked hand in cribbage is at. present not known.

Burns is a catcher in baseball, and there seems to be some sort of affinity between that position and goal-tending in hockey. Bob Schurman held down both jobs in his playing days, and so, we be- lieve, does Moncton's Tuffy Steeves. Bill Durnan was a soft- ball pitclier, however. and Paul Schurman, C and B backstop. plays on the forward line in hoc- key. so there are plenty of except- ions.

We see by recent informatioii coming out of Halifax that Forbie Kennedy is the 1953 hockey sensat- ion of the Mai-ltimes. We can be- lieve that. We saw Forbie in action last year. and although at that time he was a little short on heft, he showed every promise of being an outstanding hockey player. Charlottetown can well be proud of him, and while we are on the subject, we're beginning to think down here in Summerside we have another 1953 hockey sensation in the person of Mark Delaney. Mark has played two games with the Moncton Hawks, scoring three goals and getting a like number of assists. In the account of the second game the writer says Delaney was in on Diguerre time and again in the third period, but was kept off the score sheet by Dlguei-re's brilliant stops. .Morey Hamilton says young Delaney shows 3. lot of promise. He's green. Morey says. but learns and fast, and if the kid gets proper coaching, he will be a sensation. The Hawks made Mark an attractive offer, but Mark will stay with the Sussex Juniors for the rest. of the season. "They've given me my chance in hockey this year," Mark says. "and I don't want to let them down."

Lippy Gaudet, ice-maker de luxe at the Kinsmen Rink in summer-

side, is having a Janitors benefit night at the rliik next Friday. Lip-

py says he is icing a hockey game between teams in a class never seen before. The 4-6 year olds will

strut their stuff in a short game

before skating. ,

Had a. chat. with Frank Mac- Kinnon ,one of the members of the Booster Club in Charlottetown The Club is planning to bring a minstrel show to sununerside on Feb. II, if arrangements can be completed. Frank is high in his praise of this show. He says people who are good judges of minstrel

shows, have looked this one over.

and are emphatic in the belief that it tops any show of its kind ever seen on the Island. V H....:?.H........... A. Rodd .. . R. E. Jenkins Pat Landrigan R. N. Vessey . R. Hambley G. Rodd .

G. J. Rogers P. T. Hooper . P. J. Landrigan Mrs. G. J. Rogers . J. W. Walker ..,. G. A. McDonald R. Stewart Clive n. Cart r H. N. Viatts

F. Younker .. J. 45. Good . Don McDonald . G. L. Crosby

Major Hockey-League here last

lsydney at the eight minute sign,

. member of the club in the 'fold.

Murph Chamberlain's Islmders maintained their sizzling drive towards top spot in the Maritime

night by coming from behind to shade Sydney Millionaires 3-2 in a well and bitterly played game at the Forum.

The Islanders fought back from under a 2-0 Sydney lead at the end of the first period. They tied the game at 2-: during the sec- ond session and shot the only counter of a. lively third session.

Once more it was the vaunted

Islanders that paid off. Cagey Lyle Wiseman fired two goals in the second period and Ronnie "Little

the winner in the third.

As a. result of the game the Is- landers move to within five points of the first place Halifax Atlantics. The locals have been undefeated in their last six games and have lost only two of their last sixteen contests.

The Millionaires skated onto the ice last night without having won a game in Charlottetown this season and for sixty minutes they gave their best effort of the year as they strove to beat the Island- ers jinx.

And they almost succeeded in tipping the apple cart. Several times in the final period they rode in on Al Millar but were outguess- ed by the Islanders netminder. The Mills raced into an early 2-0 lead on goals by Freddy Hilde- brand and Bill Mc.Donagh. Hilde- brand, who played an outstanding game, broke away to scoop up Alex Birukow's forward pass and beat Al Miller on a 20-foot shot. Millar got his pads on the puck but the disc trickled into the corner of the cage.