JANUARY 4, 1962

Canadiens Tri

The Mafgons 5-1

MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 3-(By the Canadian Press)-Les Canad- lens beat Montreal Maroons 5 to 1 Saturday night before the largest growdtn witness a National Hockey Lgggug game here this year. The decisive victory made up in part lor the ‘l-l trouncing the Maroons gave their intra-city rivals in their previous engageme ‘ after the Can- adiens had won the first.

Starr In Ne‘

The Maroons came out of the battle with their goal keeper in hospital. Normie Smith and Howie Morena collided at the entrance W the Maroon's goal 01185 841d "w little goalie was carried off the ice suffering from concussion of the brain, while Harold Starr left the Min-son's defence to don the goalie‘s pads and finish out the game.

The Canadians hit their stride with a vengeance in the second period and rattled three goals into the nets behind Normie Smith with i-Iainsworth beaten only once. A brace of goals in the last period made the victory complete for 'the world champions.

Those swinging, twisting rushes of Sylvio Mantha brought him two nice goals unassisted in the sec-

ond period. Sylvio on each occasion rushed from his post on the Can- sdiens’ defence, swinging through the defence to beat the Manson's goalie from close in.

Johnny Gagnon scored his first goal of the year. Morenz and Jollat figured in the play too, and Gag- non rapped home Moi-ends rebound off the goalie's pads. Then the Maroons scored the goal that rob- bed George Halnsworth of a shut- out. Tiottler split the Canadiens defence and whipped a hard drive at Hainsworth. George took the shot on his chest pad, but Brydson followed Trottier in and slammed the rebound into the twine.

The Canadiens _dld not l slacken the pace in the third. Pit Lepine, graceful centre star, flashed through the ‘ defence twice and on the second attempt was successful at beating Norm Smith. He shoved the puck between the legs of the defence and picked it up on the other side. outguessing smmi u he iwufig in. '

Howie Morenz scored the fifth goal for his side. A pass from Jollat across the blue line gave him a flying start. Like a. blazing met-or Howie swung wide around the des- perate Maroons defence, knifed in on Normie Smith and blazed a high drive into the cage as Normie dived at him. Howie was going too fast to stop. He crashed into smith and they struck the goalpcst together, Smith knocking his head against the iron.

THE LINE-UP

Maroons (l) Position Canadians (5)

mllBEiiilEITSl

RANGERS NIL

Combining a. clever passing at- tack with an airtight defame, the Abegweits maintained their one point lead margin in "B" section of the Northern Hockey League and extended the Dal-housie Rangers defeats to two by taking "Chuck" O'Connor's tough outfit into clmp

count of two to nil.

ri-sziiiy nights game viils one oi the must oxciulig and hardest fought in ta: sUIIUUIS history.

New Year's night by a shut-out,

0

THIS (JHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAlil

LOOKING ' ‘EM U VLK

‘tr-pa to the States to meet some . of the United States College gextgts, are handicapped by having to ploy according to the N. H. L. rules. The Canadian amateur teams have not Dcrfcclcd the forward passing at- lixk to the same degree that the collegians across the line have, and are, therefore, at a disadvantage. For that reason, defeats experienc- ed by Canadian genus on these yearly jaunts should not be regard- ed seriously as indicating that the teams across the border are super- Ono of the biggest enemies of all ior to ours, even though college athlete is loss of sleep and thc ‘ hockey is nothing 11kg as siren; as rest necessary to‘ carry on, there- } i; used w be 1n ganmm fore airmgements were made yes- terday with Mr. H. Cook. manzlgerl

If!’ "EEC."

ABLGWHITS TAKE TO THE AIR

A: time of writing lust night the Abcgweit hockey team, coach and ltrainel‘ were all tucked into com- lfortabl: warm beds in their hotel 1a; Dalhousle, sleeping the sleep of {the gladiator who must cntcr the ‘Arena or; lllc lll0l'l‘D\V to fgili the lgood fight, to be the victor or van- quished and prove worthy of his Liecl.

._.- , THE STANDING

PAGE SEVEN

SUMMERS IDE B

MILLIUNAIRES i A1 R1111] g M,

(Special to The Guardian)

Crystals emerged on the winning end of a 6-1 score, in their set-tr. with Charlottetown Millionaires on Friday night.

To Eady goes the credit for this mic-sided score, as he received pour protection from his team maics, and was called on to stop numerous dif- ficult dead on shots, and guard thc net infallibly in mnny mlxups staged in front of the cage. Especially in the last period when the Million- aires kept their forward line in Crystal tsnitory and kept them bottled up during lnost of the per- iod.

orange-is, well known lol" inu.r sup- 0f Canadian AWWflYS Ltd’! i0 iffln!‘ em LIBALZISJ/u style oi play, puhgport the entire team by plane toi 1115a“); Awgwe“ lorward we a,,.=l\icncton, where the boys made train M“, m; M- um m“ puma“, uuconnestions for Dalhousle, the tended them to the limit to huiu 5w“ 0f WHlBWS battle-

a one goal lead in the second

Goal N. Smith Halnsworth Defence Conacher Burke Wilcox S. Mantha Centre Brydson Morena Wing Trottier Ward

Maroon: Alternates: Stewart. 12.] Smith, Siebert, Phillips, Northcott,| Robinson, Starr, Mcvicar, Gallag- her.

Canadians alternates: Lepine, Leduc, Larochelle, Mondou, Wasnie, Munro, G. Mantha, Rivers.

Officials: Mallinson and Delg- neault,

THE SUXVIMARY Flint Period

No score.

Penalties: Brydson (2), Trottler. Leduc, Siebcrt, Morcnz, Lepine, Wilcox. ~

Second Period

1.—Canadiens, S. Months, 1.25.

2.-Canadlens, Gagnon (Morena. Jollat) 1.20.

3.—-Maroons, Brydson (Trottier). 9.57.

L-Canadiens, S. Mantha, 4.28. Penalties: Ward, Munro, Ward (major).

Thlrd Period i-Canadlens, Lepine, 12.00. d-Canadiens, Morenz, (Joliat)

5.05. Penalties: Conacher. Burke, Stew-

I m, 'I‘mttler.

MURDER AND I

Continued from page 1

ILLUSTRIOUS

Continued from page 1

man. but he saw the figure of-a woman who stood over Papris and made s cutting motion at his throat. Horror-stricken, he rushed from the lonely farm-house to sn- other one half a mile distant, for- getting in his excitement that no telephone was available there. He then ran to the nearest telephone. Police and ‘medical officials, rc- spondlng to his call; found the life- less bodies. Death in both cases re- sulted from throat wounds. In ad- dition, Paprls had a severe abdom- enal cut, while the body of his wife bore several minor wounds.

"If anything of a tragic nature occurs at my house I will leave letters of explanation." Mrs. Papris who was t4, said this recently to a neighbor, the latter fold police today. Several letters, written in Belgian, were found in a bedroom at the farmhouse today. They could not be translated immediately and will stand as evdience at the in- quest.

Plllris, aged 5i, worked at a coal mine here. He visited his wife Sat- llfdly nlkht and as they had been separated as a result of domestic trouble. it is unknown when Papris returned to the homestead. The reparation had been attended by financial difficulties, involving pay- ments by Papris towards his wife's support, and disposal of the farm. Gogan was hired to keep the farm in operation.

common good is the greatest good." said Dr. Woodslde. Reference also was made to his unflinching cour- age, his devotion to just causes and his unbending faith in humanity. The governor-general was repre- sented by his secretary, A. F. La- scelles, Sir George Perley repre- sented Premier R. B. Bennett. The British government was represent- “ed by sir William Clark, British High Commissioner. Other members of the diplomatic colony who were present were I. M. Tokugawa, Jap- anese Minister; Col. Hanford Mac- Nlder, United States Minister; Charles A. Henry, French Minhter; Count Delflno Rogeri, Italian Con-

sul-General; Tehuin Li, Chinese Consul-General and A. J. Major, Consul for Belgium.

Messagesof sympathy were re- ccived by Lindy Foster from Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of

naught and Viscount Willingdon, former Governors-General and from prominent men throughout the world.

Honorary pallbearers were re- cruited from the legion of men. with whom Sli‘ George Foster play-l ed a. part in writing Canadian his- tory—Sir George Perley. Sir Robert Borden. Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Hon. W. A. Gordon, Senator Rodolphe Iiemieux, Hon. W. J. Roche and Hon. Martin Burreli.

‘ .

Into the C

dstion for better

things.

HARTING out new areas, mak- ing new plans, building a foun-

is the New Year, a year of promise-

prepare to make the most of if. May itliting to you the

‘C. W.‘ Patterson

l Jeweler. i

tQ-O-O OO-O-O-O $004044 0+0 O-OOOOMO-O-OQQQQQO OQ-OQ-OO-O-OOQQO

' i

it

Future !

times ahead! This

best of all gdod

a kxsssssssssmm.

mm he“; mfiure m we ma, can“, from Upton Airport to Moncton in; alter tlie second Real was scored a- 14° mmum" Th” first M‘ Irmen" 8am“ ‘new. by ‘mowing an hock I Captain Harold Gross. Tom Olivein:

Gaénm‘ ey GISCFBLOII to the winds in thell-{Jackie K3110. Ray Stull, Cliff 9111mm __ 7 3 1 0 24 1g 1g 5W3“ heroic but hopeless cliorisjto biaze Schwab “nd Tram" 5°11" Hear“: MJP-ctun

Both trips, which wore thorough- 133111011510 _ chuck“ and “Xmas; gave m‘. nome I ly_ enjoyed by thc boys, were made 131111111”;

55x10]; Non-l-“ERL l Crystals goals, however, were gliearly all a rcsult of cflcctlvc com- Dlvmon “A” lbinntion plays and clever stick-

P w L D Y. A P“ handling by the forward lines. Reg 4 2 1 13 a 9 Saunders played his old defense 1 8 0 9 39 position during part of the game, o 16 3O 2 receiving a great ovation from thc ifans. Regs gct-your-mun tactics iupset a good many Millionaire plays, and he made himself keenly felt. Gauthier turned in a lino gcimc and his scorn was one of the nicest plays

7 7 Cdnipbclltnn. 8 l 7 Division “B"

751116811

pucks p..st the stellar stopping Stuli. This was especillly so ill the dying moments of the game,,wheu Oliver, Gross and Nicholson were banished to the penalty box, leav- ing only Douoet, and Schwab to hold Sculls citadel from being pen- etrated by the steadily onrushing Rangers. This heroic duo together with the courageous Abbie net min- der held the line nevertheless un-

took oil‘ lit 10.30 and arrived Blgprcdgyictglh 3 4 4 g 3g 13 g 11.10. The second batch, Jackf Sqlrrebriggs, I-Ilbbert Saunders, f 511,1, INJURED iDcran Doucet, Ivan Nicholson, Wal- iter Lawlor and Coach Hickcson, Lholmed off at 12.30 and made u§ happy lending at 110- Pile: Fowler [he Moncton Hawks, went to the {experienced very cued flying weath" Moncton Hosplt/ll sutuiusy morn- '°1' and this added b)’ 1'~ prevailing ing for an examination of an in- tfl" ‘Vmd made the 80in‘; WIS’ 9Y1‘ l jury to his nose which he received ‘lovable-for all and sundry ‘in Friday night's hockey game | The team left Mfliicwn fit 2-35. when struck in the face with a stick.

Bill Gill, regular defence man of

IN TIGER GAME

in the game.

Earl Prowse and Hal Spillet, for- mer Abbie men, did eflectlve work throughout the game.

Chick Gallant came into his stride last night and scored tllrce of the Crystal goals. Show had the mis- fortune to sustain a fractured fin- ger in the second pcriod and was out for the rest of the game.

McDonald opened the scoring, n few minutes filter the face-oil,

til local reinforcements returned tol

when he took a pass from Schur-

Great Britain, the Duke of Con-.

the fray. It was a never-to-be-for- gotten finish to a game that con- tinually held over two thousand fans to the edges of their seats in frenzied excitement.

Each and every Abbie player turned in a whining brand of hockey Friday night, but equal credit must go to Cozch Doug Hlckeson who handled his team in

menl; in every period proved t0 be perfect and his uncanny know- ledge of the game stood out in bold 151191 every nnnute of the hectic struggle.

Twenty-one penalties, which were about evenly divided. were handed out by referees Fred Kelly and George Duncan, the latter losln! favor with the fans on a number of questionable decisions, while Kelly's sharp work on the whistle was easily in keeping with all the fine things said about him in Nova Scotla as to his ability as a hockey referee.

Judging by rumors throughout the city it looks as if Mr. Duncan has refereed his last fixture on For- um ice.

THE SCORES

After battling through the first period without a score, both teams opened a terrific pace in the sec- 0nd canto, which looked as if an- other session would go by without a tally. However, after thirteen minutes of breath-taking hockey, “Balcly" Schwab broke fast over the Ranger blue line to blaze a drive at "Kick" McCann, who sav- ed nicely, but was not quick en- ough for Walter Lavfiol‘. Wm swooped in. to take the rebound for the opening swiv-

The cheering that greeted this stellar pitffOnlfl-IIOG was like the

shore.

Dalhousie, realizing that some- thing must be done to hold their flying opponents in check. resorted to batting the Duck up the 1w when the Abegweits had them hem- mecl in. behind their own blue line. This was only momentary, how- ever, and no doubt H811"!!! that their best defense was an offensive, came out of their shell to give Stull a chance to make a number of bril- liant saves and the most specific‘ ular of all was when Al Taylor broke away from the wing to rush in on him at the lieu-the ruck was turned aside.

THIRD PERIOD

Never letting up the heart break- ing pace set in the first session, Hickesonb clan went away 119i ‘l’ m, 905-011 w give McCann the busiest eiu-ly varied in hie "W" fence. He rwllflfldfld splendidly, but could not hurdle the inevitable. The second score was realized in nine minutes after Tommy 011V" bro-teed to the blue line for a shot. Ha w“ pgged by Nicholson who rounded tho defence, came in fast to take the rebound and flip thc puck to l-Ilb Saunders, who was Johnny on the spot to smack i1», into

of the end. Rangers tried hard, and even while outnumbaring Abcswsits two to one they failed to score. The

lpsgg w” g terrific one. Mid the

Dslhouslsns surely 8110""! ‘he

strain

a cool deliberate manner. Hi5 Judg-I

roar of the surf on a rock-bound‘

the meshes. This was the becinnlns.

{yesterday afternoon and arrived in‘ Dalhousie in time for supper-and a good night's rest.

| The team will have a} light work- ollt this morning.

The Abcgweits meet Cnmpbellton after the Dal game on Wednesday night, and on Thursday morning will entrain for Moncton, where, if weather conditions are favorable, lhey will ngnill tllkc off by plane for the home roost where they meet Moncton on Friday night.

CANADA SHOULD RETAIN

l l OLYMPIC HOCKEY LAUREL? I

Those who are expressing anxiety as to Canada's chances of retaining’ Olympic hockey laurcls have avid” ently overlooked the fact, that thc United States entry will be laboring under something of a handicap in the coming competition. All the am- ateur teams of any consequence in the United States have adopted pro- fessional hockey rules and have been developing players along those lines. The Olympic competition will be played under C. A. H. A. rilles,'unlcss a chlnge is made be- tween now and the date of the op- ening games.

1t is just possible that some of the United States Olympic hockey play- ers have never played hockey ac- ‘cording to the Canadian code and {are likely to experience great dif-

flculty during the scrlcs in keeping' onslde end building up an effective] attack without the aid of the for-, ward passing to which they have become accustomed. I

By the some token, Canadian un-

ivcrsity teams. who make annual

SUMTIIARY FIRST PERIOD

No score. Penalties: Gulliver, Lawlor, Walk- ‘er, Gross, Kerr, Olivcn-i! lnin. each.

SECOND PERIOD

i—~Abbics, (Schwab) Lawlor, i3 min.

Pcnalllcs: Jalncs, James, Gulliver, Schwab, ‘Nicholson-Z min cacll.

THIRD PERIOD

Z-Abbies, (Nicholson) Saunders, 9 minutes. Penalties: Gulliver, Nicholson,

Graham. Gulliver, (5 mill.) Graham, Oliver. Nizholson, Gross, Al ‘Taylor. Referees: Kelly, Duncan,

lblcd profuiely, he resumed play

Oliver. 1

The accident happened in the sec- ond period and although his nose man for an easy count. Five min- utes later MacDonald again made the light twinkle when he eluded Spillet and Shaw unaided and bent Collings with a close in shot.

Right alter thc face-oil Gauthier secured the rubber at the blue linc and with thc assistance of Schur- man, made a pretty goal.

‘Chick Gallant made thc fourth score when he stick handled through thc Millionaire lineup and shotthe puck after he had fallen down. A few minutes before tile

when first aid attention stopped the flow of flood. It is believed a blood vessel w"5 broken and possibly one of the bones in his nose. but it is hoped the injury will not keep him out of the game, and unless com- plications set in, it is expected he will b: in his usual place for to- n‘ght‘s game in Bathurst.

eillllullfililii Tl] TRllRll3-l

TRURO, N. S., Jan 3. (By the Canadian Press)—Truro Bearcats hockey champions of" the Maritim- es and Quebec. returned to last year's mrm last night and tamed could not realize on Monty's pass. bad‘ the Hamm‘ w°1"°"“°‘ he" In the third period, the Millioli- by a 3 t° 1 seme- vicmry “m” tmaires held Crystals bottled up be- the Bea-mile ‘"1 individual "Sh" hind their blue line for the first ‘If Owen Lennon and Chuck Jem“ eight minutes, when Schurman and mett- and a 511a] thrust by Frank‘ Gallant broke away and Chick, 1c Lflvigfle- 11S "16 D°k9 ChBI-‘kllll! scored on a wing shot. Doucctte 0f Mllfdfick and Jfimmeii? bmke broke the goose egg for Millionaires up the Halifax offensive. Irvine when he grabbed a loosc puck bc- scored the only Halifax tally. hind the Crystal blue line and slam- med the disc past Eady, when Cry- stals were short one mall on the ice. Schurman and Gallant made thc final counter four minutes before the final bell and the game ended with Millionaires staging a four man offensive on thc Crystal net.

'The lineup follows--

a. pretty run for a hard shot at Col- lings.

The second period went scoreless, and play was more evenly divided. lEady, who is a regular stonewall, was called upon to turn aside lots of rubber in this period. Just bcforc the bell, Schurman and Montgom- ery comblned in a sure fire play, but Schurman overskated the net and

Saturday Hockey Scores

Nalllma‘ "W39! I-"Sllfl Millionaires (‘rystals At Montreal-Canadians, 5; Ma- Goal roons, 1. 50111385 Egdy International League Den-nee At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh, l; Lon- 51,1119; Gauthier dim» 9- Shaw Montgomery At; Fort Erie-Buffalo, 3; Syracuse, Laww; 59,1111dcr5 2- Forwards At Cleveland-Detroit, 2: Cleve- Doumgge Schurman land, 1. Bradley whm; Canadian-American League Mmparlnnc (31111311; At New York-New l-lnvm-n, 3; Mumaghan Macmmnld Bronx Tigers, 0. Acorn 51111p11gnt, At Springfield, Mass-Philadel- prowse \Vhc:1ton

pliiii, 3; Springfield, 1. At New York (Sundayl-Msntreal A.A.A., '7; Crescent-Hamilton A. C.,

Referee-Charlie Cahill.

entertained at the Clifton house as guests of Mr. Titus to a dance-S. Northern League Mi Abblcs, 2; Dalhousic, 0.

Moncton, 9; Campncllton, Fredericton, l2; Bnthurst, 1.

Eastern N. S. league

DEATHS

‘DIAMOND - At so Kcnsillgton

bell, Monfgomcry wcllt through on ,

cirsscoll 0N BATHIJRST

I-‘IIEDERICTON, N. B, Jan. 1.— l-‘rcduricton Capitals took I-lailiurst Papirmakers for ll r/ic tonight when they shot twelve [ff-{Ils ti; flop- opponcnts’ one in a scnlor north- ern hockey league fixture hcre. Un- dcl- thc present schedule #111353 gehms will fzlcc each other only once nlorc this season.

M. Burks assisted by K. Calroll, made Bathursts single laliy in the first period. Fredericton shc: two goals in the initial aez-ioil, fcur in the sccond and six ‘:1 the last pur- iod.

The line-ups:

Frcdcricton—Goal, Jlubar; Left Wing, McArthur, MacManus; Cen- tre, Benton, lvioshcr; Right Wing,

Gammon, Webster; ‘Och-lice, Fillion, < s

Bowman, Ferguson. Bathurst: Goal, Jarvis; Left Wing, K. Carroll, Luce; Centre, M. Burke,

Ooooooooooroooaoo4roooooooooovooowoocoo-cocoon..." . . ."._.'.

l:

afi-

lle’s Blowing Ilis Own Horn

HY \vouldn‘t he‘!

His n a m e is Happy New Your, alias 1932! Just land- ed a few hours a150, and don't think we're not glad to see him! Great little guy, he is, and we hope hc‘ll blow all sorts 0f luck in your direction!

Keep Happy

T. G. IVES

O a 90% 0000 &Q-&+o0o0-yq¢¢-Q-¢

Storcr; Right Wing, Lane, Doucct: '

Defence, B. Carroll, McKemia, E. Burke.

Truro, 6; 'Cats -i

"Bill. we shill‘. bczw ill) llQlYLil io- warcl the Brilish. My goal is friend- ship with ali the world. Having flung aside the sword, there is noth-