juvenile Abbies Win 1

Round From

The Charlottetown Abegweft Juveniles won the Island Physical Fitness Juvenile Hockey League championship in. two straight games. defeating the Kensington, Juveniles 0-2 at Kensington Rink on Saturday night. after having beaten the Prince County winners 11-4 in the Charlottetown Forum on Wednesday night.

The victory sends them into the flnalyiayoffs for the Prince Ed- ward island juvenile hockey cham- pionship against the O'l..eary Ju- veniles in a home and home. total goal series. which is scheduled to get under way at the Forum this Thursday night. The second game will be played at O‘Leary on Sat- urday night.

The Abbies. who had lost a 7 to 4 decision in Kenslngton earlier in the season, were strictly in control of this second play-off contest from half-way through the first period to the end of the game. The home boys forced the play for the first five minutes. keeping the visitors batting the puck away from the vicinity of their cage. Mc- Carville batted one in from left wing during the barrage of rule- ber. The tide of battle changed. however, and the Kensington pow- er attacks lacked their quality of sustained fury during the remaind- er of the game. Rogers’ brilliant stoppin-g kept the Kennedy-Dab ziel-Glover line off the score sheet for a time but half-way through the period Glover accepted a pass from Dalziel and converged on the net from left wing, tying the score with a nice shot. Four minutes later the same line staged a brilliant passing play and Ken- nedy made it 2 to 1 for the visit- ors. Carver got a rather soft goal at the 17 minute mark and the period ended 3 to 1 for Charlotte- town.

The second period wasn’t_ a min- ute old before Hennessey took a pass-out from Carver and beat Rogers from outside the crease. Eight minutes later Ralph Cham- pion broke away from a pressing pack of redahirta to score Ken- sington's last goal of the evening. At 11:35 Carver. uncovered in front of the Kensington cage, took a forward pass from Hennessey, and made the score 5 to 2. Ken- nedy picked up a loose puck at the blue-lino to swoop in fast and blink the red light once more. The game roughened la the last two minutes of play and a flurry of penalties resulted.

Past the half-way mark in the third period. the Abbies' third line, used sparingly during the game. got into the scoring parade when Howartt took a pass from Clarke to make the score ‘I to 2. Shortly after Ralph Champion was banished and with Kensington a man short. Dalziel scored on a pan from Kennedy. Burges end- ed the scoring for the night. do- ing a beautiful solo down the right lane to beat Rogers from fairly close in. '

-.Line-ups:

Charlottetown Abbiee: G o a 1, Large: defence. Burgess, McMil- lan, Ooyle, Fields; forwards, Hen- neasey. Carver, Flannigan. Ken- nedy, Glover. Dalziel, Gregory, Howatt, Clarke.

Kensington Juveniles: Goal. Ro- gers: defence, J. Bernard. A. Chaim- plon: forwards, R. Champion, 3. Champion, Mccarviile, Harding. Birt. Gill, McMurdo, Payn-ter. Adams.

Referees: Jackie Kane and Art

Lax-kin. _

,- lirst Period _-1-—Kenaington, McCarville (B. « Champion) 2:11.

.- 3—AibbieI, Glover (Dslzlel) 10:25. - 8—AibbieI. Kennedy (Dalziel, Glo- ‘ ver) 14:27.

~¢.—-tibbles. Cerver, 17:01.

\ Penalties: None.

Second Period Kennessey (Carver)

0—Kensington, R. Champion, 8:26. 7-Abbiea, Carver (Hennessey)

11:35. l—iA'bbies., Kennedy (Burgess) - 15:28. .

Penalties: Paynter.

\ Third Period

Gregory. Glover.

I-Abbiei. l-Iowatt (Clarke) 11:58. 10—AbbleI. Dalziel (Kennedy) 1

J: . 11—Aibbies, Burgess, 14:10. Penalty: 3. Champion.

iiicioiiui BIHK

TUfiDAY NIGHT Second Game of Finals ‘ Nlhe Mile Creek Bulldogs " Vs. .'AugI1stine Cove Bulldogs

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Kensington

Manitoba lilnli leads Commons Curling 'S_p_'iel -

O'1'l‘AWA. March to —(Specisl) -J-This week-end the Marltjme Rink of the House of Oommois Curling Bonmiei will try to break the winning streak of the leading Manitoba rink which so for re- mains undefeated since the opening of the current session.

It will be a struggle of Titans since skips of both rinks have played with Canada's aristocracy cf curlers in the MacDonald Brier matches. Maritime skip is Henry B. Mcculioch. Liberal MP for Pictou and Manitoba skip.-R. J. Wood of Norquay.

six rinks take part in the Commons bonsvpiel. the players be in; largely from Western Canada On the Mcculloch rink is A. W. Stewart. Liberal M.P. for Char- lotte. N. 8.. and Donald Smith. Liberal M.P. for Queen's Shel- burne. Prince Edward Island is not represented in the curling group, fourth place on the team being occupied by Roy '1‘. Graham. chairman of the Income Tax Ap- peal Bosrd, former deputy clerk of the House of Commons and former Liberal member for Swift Current. Sask. ~

The 24 members of the Com- mom engaged in the bonspiel. play on Sunday mornings since that is the onl-y time ice is available to them. in this curling-conscious centre. Today. the Guardian asked Rev. Desi Mclvor, Liberal MP. for Fort William. keeper of the conscience of the House. and prom- inent sportsman what he thought od Sunday curling. Mr. Molvoir re-plied without hesitation

"If the members who curl on Sundays don't forget to revere the Sabbath day and keep it holy; if they fulfill their religious duties according to their conscl and their belief, and if they're better men for their recreation I have

Continued on page 11 -

Flyers In Finals For Island Hoop Championship

The 11.6. A. P. Plyers from sum- merside Saturday night vaulted into the finals for the Island Basketball League championship when they pounded the local Army team by a. score of '15-39. The game was played on the P. we. Auditorium floor before a fair sized crowd of fans. ’

The Army team was strengthen- ed by two Prince of wales players. Don Maclaeap and Harold "Red" Hewett. The§Flyers on the other hand dressed a new player, Al Por- gle, who is now stationed in sum- merside.

1n the first half the locals made it interesting for the Flyers as they battled on fairly even terms for most of the half but had to yield in the dying minutes of the canto to the airforce. The score at the half was 32-24 for the airmen.

In the last half of the game the Flyers really showed their super- iority on both phases of the game. offence and defence. when they tallied 4'1 points while holding the Army team to a measily 15.

"Gabby" Lyons was the high man for the winners as he led the way with p. sizzling 24 point pro- duction with Blil Campbell next as be accounted‘ for 16 points. Wally Lowe, the expert bell hand- ler for the airmen. had an even ten points with Mick Plercey and Don "Moose" Carson next with nine and eight respectively.

Donnie Masbesn was leading scorer for the Army sponsored team with twenty ‘points for a good even- lng's work. Joe cullui was next high man getting eleven points in a losing cause. Doug MacDonald. home from College. had six points for the locals.

Referees were Earl Goss and "Andy" Anderson while the timer was Father Walter Macuulgan and the scorer Jack MacAndrew.

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I. 1. Welterweight Chan]

The Paul Juvenile Abbics

Williams-coached

left no doubt in anybody‘s mind as who is the best team in Island Physical Fitness Juvenile Hockey League competit- ion when they came through with a. 9-2 victory over the Kenslngtom Juveniles in the final playoff clash at Keiisington on Saturday night to wrap up the title and the play- offs in two straight games in their best of ihl‘cr.-.sc.l‘ies. .

Taking the opening game here at the Forum on Wednesday night when they sent the Kenslnglcn puckstcrs down to an 11-4 White- washing. the Abblcs. who had tak- en an earlier 7-4 defeat from the Western boys in theregular sched- ule, made no mistake at Kons- ington Saturday when they out- scored the opposition by a 3-1 count in both the first and, second periods and added three more without a reply in the final sess- ion for an undisputed seven goal margin on the play. Although the series was not a total goal affair, the Abbies took the round by I score of 20-6.

0 O O l Although the smooth-working A-bble aggro-gallon took top han- ors in both the regular schedule. losing one in six played. and wrapping up the playoffs unde- featcd in Island Physical Fitness Juvenile League play. they still have a. series towin againstthe O‘Leary Juveniles before they can lay claim to the Island Juvenile Hockey title and the right to represent the Prov- ince in Maritime playoff competit- ion.

I O Not competing in the regular Is- land Juvenile League. the 0'Leary representatives are nevertheless a registered Juvenile club with the Maritime Amateur Hockey Associ- ation. an are eligable to contest the Prince Edward Island title and officials released here last night that they will meet the Abbies in a home Tlnd home. total goal series. The first game wliil be played at the Forum on Thursday nlglit and the second at O'l.e,a,:y an Satur- day night. .

The fullest hockey schedule for any one week this season at the Charlottetown Forum will get [underway there tonight when the Abbles and Saint Dunstan’: Univer- siiy pucksters clash in the open- ing grime of their home and home. totnl guul, semi-final playoff series in Island Intermediate A hockey championship play. It will start of! a hockey program that will see hockey playoff games in various divisions played there in six out of seven nights this week. 0 O O I

The East Royalty Royal: and the Murray Harbor Bruins, winners of the Queen’: and King’: Intermed- late B titles, will cross sticks on Tuesday night in the opening game of their home and home, total goal, semi-finnl series in quest of the Island Intermediate B hockey championship. The winner of the series will meet the Borden Na- tionals, who won the Prince County title from Alherton Satur- day night, in. tile playoff finals.

On Wednesday night. it will be Intermediate A competition again when the Summerslde Crystals will clash with Charlottetown Victories in the second game of their home, and home, total semi-final series. for the right to meet the winner of the Abbie-Saints series in the finals. Crystals are leading the ser- ies by a six goal margin. having defeated Vlcs at Summcrside Fri- day night by a 12-6 count in the series opener. O O I

The big leaiure on Thursday will be the opening clash of the P.

tween Ahbles and O'Leary in a home and home. total goal series for the title. the second game to be played at 0'Leary on Saturday. while the second game of the Ahcgweli:-Saints semi-final Inter- mediate A series will get under- way Friday night. The City Inter- scholastic Hockey League will be the concluding feature of the week when Queen Square and Prince Street Schools will meet in the final same of the regular league schedule. i

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'j_fii’i.:ioi5

THE GUARDIAN. TZHARLOTTETOWN

The Borden Nationals skated their way to the Prince county Intermediate 13 Hockey champion- ship at Borden on Saturday night when they downed the Aiberton Rcgais by a 10-5 count in the final game of their hcme and home. total goal series.

Borden took the round by a 16-8 score. winning the opening game at Alberton earlier in the week 6-3. and earn their way into the Island Intermediate finals. They will meet the winner of the Mur- ray Harbor Bruins-East Royalty Royaiis semi-final series for tho Kings-Queens title which com- mences here at the Fonm on Tuesday night.

Carrying a three goal lead into the final game Saturday. the Nat- ionals shot Alberton three for three in E closely contested opening frame, and came back strong in the second to bring home three goals without a. reply from the Regnls and take a three goal lead on the game and six on the series. Although Alberton drove back hard in the final session to chalk up two more goals, the Borden boys still proved to be in command

by game-ring four and taking a well earned 10-5 victory. Richard, accounting for six of

his teams goals. was the big goal- gctter of the night for Borden. while W. Hardy of Alberton chabkcd sip three to run him sec- ond for scoring honors. Dorsey of Borden picked up two. The following are the and summary: Alberton—Goal. P. Hardy: de- fence, Barbour. Roch-ford. Prodltt. E. Murphy. M. Matthews; forwards. Millman, Atkinson, Fraser. Gavin. S. Murphy, W. Hardy. G. Mat- thews. MacKinnon.

Borden-Goal. E. Richard; de- fence. E. Dsrraoh. A. Oatway, G. Love, W. Oatway; forwards. Rich-

lineups

ard, W. Pickering. Dorsey. J. Darrach, Campbell. Referees-Art Perry and Ivan

I-‘rizzeil of Cha.r1otictow‘n. SUMMARY

First Period 1-Borden. Dorsey (Richard. E. Darracli) 2—Albeit,on. Fraser (Miliman) 3—Borderr. E. Darrach (Dorsey) d—Alberton, W. Hardy (Gavin)

5-—Albertcn, W. llardy 6—Bordcn. Dorsey ~(Richard, Love)

Penalties — Richard. Fraser. W. Pickering. Gavin. Love.

Second Period 7——-Borden, Richard (A. Oatway) s—Bord£n. Richard (Love) 9—B02‘d9-I1. W. Pickering (Richard) Penalties — None.

1 Third Period l0—Alberton. Mlllman (Atkinson) 1l—Borden. Richard (Love) , 12—Borden. Richard (J. Darracli) 13—Borden. Richard (Campbell) 14—A‘iberfon. Hardy (Matthews) 15——Borden, Richard Penalties — Murphy. Richard.

Abbie Pee Wees Win At Geo'lown

The Charlottetown Abegwelt Pee Wee hockeylsts scored a 2-0 victory over the Georgetown Pee Wee team at the King’: County centre on Saturday night in the first game of their home and home, to-

.-

tal goal playoff series for the King's-Queen‘: Pee Wee hockey championship,

Playing close hockey all the way, the Abbie: chalked up a goal in the first period and again in the second, and played no scoring hoc- key in the final session for their shutout victory.

Duffy got the opening goal on a pass from Dillon at the three min- ute mark of the first Pb:-lod, while Hughes chalked up their final tally at 8:29 of the second unassisted.

Borden Wins Prince Co. Intermediate B Title

marrow night‘: ‘contest.

Keen Competition Al Horse Races Here Saturday

The Victoria Driving Olub came \ip with some more close racing lit the North River track on Saturday afternoon when 3 large crowd of racing fans turned out to witness fourteen entries taking part in four classified events that produc- ced some very close finishes.

Johnny Kalmuck captured to honors in the Class A Pace wl two firsts and a. third while Billy Mcvay ran him a close second with a first and two seconds. In the first heat, Mary's Delight. owned and driven by Willard Kelly pulled a shoe that threw her into a spill and had to be withdrawn and taken home. It was not known whether she was hurt badly or not.

with three entries competing in the Class 3 Pace, Maudene Bud- iong took the race in, straight heats, while Rosalie Hooper and Calumet Duds placed second and third in that order in all three heats.

Margaret Jean. owned by A.B. Cutcliffe and driven by Sinclair Cutcllffc, showed really classy form during the meet when she paced her way to three straight heats in the Class C Pace over Tony Bud- iong who placed second and Miss Playfair who took third place hon- ors.

The closest racing of the day was witnessed in the Class D trot when April Bud, Lusty Aubrey and Sister Verna. all chalked up a. will each to force the issue into B fourth heat with April Bud showing in front to take the race honors, Lusty

Continued on page 11

Si. Mary's One Game Away From Ch'sliip

SAINT Joi-iN, N, 3., March 12— (CP)—l-lalifnx St. Mary‘: are only one game away from copplng the Maritime Senior Hockey League championship for the second year in a row, They ramped over Saint John Beavers 5-2 Saturday night and gained a 3-1 lead in the beat- of-scven final series. The fifth and possibly deciding game ‘viii be played at Halifax tomorrow night.

St. Mary’; won'the fourth con- test in the first perlod.,when both Snlnt John tallies also were scor- ed. The Saints ganged up in the Beaver area repeatedly during the first and ‘ sessions. Their semi-defensive style in the third became entirely defensive as play neared its end.

Immediately after the game a scrap started between Ron Mc- Laughlin, Halifax rearguard, and Saint John winger Nick Nicolle. Referee Moe Walsh intervened and a short ime later made a report. both ver al and written to the lea- gue president, Judge J. Elliott Hudson, Halifax, who saw the game. Judge Hudson said he would study the case today and give a decision In the matter before to-

The fans had heckled referees

Walsh and Hugh Gilils. and as a precaution both officials were ea- 1_Det,,°n Fcifgttulgflod corted from|the1I:ol'luz- by police. (nmgkl Gee) #2‘ Fr“ no I I ............. .. . 1—Hallfnx, Hollett, P°""”" ‘s‘ec‘L'n:“,f’e':§:'d (McLaughlin) . .. 3.14 2—Salnt John Demchuk 2_De“°"" cnvem (whmock ‘Hem, . ' N ‘S (Peters. McFadden) 8:46 3——Hallfax Sullivan 10.04 3_D°"°n' Ken’ 4-Halifax’, Wilkes, ‘”°"“""°"’ - ‘°=°" (Powers, Hannon) 15.22 ‘-D9‘-'°"% 3°“ (Martin, Abel) ......... .. 13:59 N 15.“ Penalty —- 0. Stewart. Third Period 5-Ohicsgo. J. Conacher 3_.Hamax. )3,em,.n_ (0. Stewart) .. 8:19 (Hollett) ............................. .. 4.17 6-Detroit. Abel Pennlty——McGi-egor. , (Howe. Lindsay) . . . . . - .. 12:14 In...-,1 par,” Penalties —- Lumiey (served by 7_}{amax_ Meg,-93.-,.' Carveth). Gcidham.‘ (Ford, Brennan) 7.43

Penalties: Heon, Schmidt, Han- npn.

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‘ 1—Montreai, Richard

MARCH_ 13. 1950

liosion Alinosl. Oillofiidtellli ,‘ _ Hailonallfague

MONTREAL. March 12 —(OP) ——Montreal oanadiens hung a con- vincing 5-0 shutout on Boston Bruins Saturday night before a crowd of 14.011 and oil but erased even a. mathematical chance of the Bruins reaching the National Hoc- key Lesgue playoffs.

It was a fast. wide-open game in which Maurice Richard fired two of Montreal's goals, his 35th and 35th of the season, and assisted on another. Elmer Loch, Caluim Max:- Kay and Billy Reay were the other marksmen.

The win lifted Montreal into I tunporary tie for third place with New York Rangers. whom they meet tonight. and left the Bruin.-i 12 points behind those two teams with seven game yet to play.

A third-period sluggirg match between Richard and Pernie Fla- man during which they twice re- newed the battle cost each 3. five- minute major penalty and a 10- minule misconduct penalty om carried an automatic $25 fine. Richard came out of the melee with ii. cut on‘ the forehead but ap- peared winner on points.

The shutout was well earned by young Gerry McNeill. playing his fourth game in the nets for the in- jured Bill Durnan, who is expect- ed baok in mid-week. McNeil had to handle only 17 shots but about half of them called for spectacular work. ‘ '

His most brilliant saves were on shots by Bud Polio. Ed Kryza.now- ski, Ken Smith and Silvio Bettio.

Canadians fixed 34 shots st goalie Jack Gellneau, running puck-huppy wild in the second period with four goals.

Lech did not make the New York trip because of an injured left arm. It was hurt in Thurs- day's game with Toronto Maple Leafs and hacmorrhmges have since occurred arouertildm the elbow.

(Laoh. Dussault) .. Penalties — Harmon. Harvey. Hlrschfeld. Second Period 2-Montreal, Lach

.. .. :45 Schmidt.