\

.oI-l$ie Tige

coat. (an m: mi csu. 2m . Arnhlt Coal Complgny

a

Large Crowd Witness Thrill-packed Contest In All Three Periods

a close-checking, fast skating hm of Delbiousie Tilers hockey- Btr. never giving their opponents g chance to get started and com- ing up with a six-goal ‘scoring gpllirfle in the middle canto, last night defeated Jackie Kane's S. D. u, hockey squad 9-7 in a rip roar- 111g exillbition game st the Forum. g game that at times produced thrills at a dime a. dozen and kept an overflow crowd in a high state of excitement throughout each and every period.

Beaten back 1-0 in the firetper- iod of play as the Saints broke through for the only counter of the session. ‘Tigers W911"! "if throttle wide in the middle canto as they outscored the locals 0-3 to take a 6-4 lead (ind then split another half dozen goals in the third and final canto as the game reached its highest crescendo with the visitors throwing back the final ten-minute offensive of the losers after opening up a foul-- goal gap early in the session.

Thrill-Packed Contest

Drama of the ice lanes was un- folded in practically every minute of the thrill-packed contest. Sane s ln a r t goaltendring, spectacular goals, and above all the terrific offvtlslves launched by both clubs were the big features of the en- counter that kept the big crowd g.u .1 to tiloir seats right up to the fiilsl whistle.

Sparketi ‘by the brilliant. Jimxrw Grsy and Willie Robertson. for- mer P. W. C. star, Tigers, carrying dynamite whenever they took play inside their opponent's blue line presented a well balanced squad that matched the Saints in med snri puck savvy and once they hnd taken the lead proved too tough for the local squad to hur- die. But ere was little to choose

tween t em in the see-saw scor- ing battle they waged and should it happen that the sametwoteams meet in the intercollegiate finals they should produce one of the most stirring finishes ever wit- fiesscd ill Maritime intercollegiate hockey circles.

Leading the goal getters was Cart McDonald of the Saintswith four to his credit with Mahar. lloude and Blanchard the other mrirksmen. Robertson performed the "hat trick" for the Tigers with Gray adding two and McMillan a like number, with singles going to llrazee and Lee to complete the goal scoring orgy.

Saints M“: Chances

Iloth teams wasted little time in getting down to business and the packed fans saw an action- lllied period all the way. Saints ilad the more open scoring chan- ces but the Tigers, led by shifty "Jimmy" Gray were dawerous on "fly attack. In the first three minutes of thegsme both goalies come through with remarkable saves to keep their slates clean. Forwards were bsckoheokl re- lentlessly as the game opened up and body belting osme into effect. but the only‘ score '0! the period tame like s bolt out of the blue. Joe Mailer. Saints‘ speed merch- ant carried in over the Tigers’ line; skated off he whipped a Ioslmouth forward pass thstiine- mate "Cart", McDonald defleciod into the cage. The goal came at the 6:31 mark and for the re- mainder of the period fans sew ‘learns tear into each other with l will in the scoreless duelllng. hello. the vllting net janitor. um throusb with e. link-dens line saves as Saints broke in but It the other end of the rink in melyiast minutes of play particu-

“Shorty” ldokinlton came '

up with s couple that prevented ‘the Tigers

y from knotting the count. Del did push the puck into the not with a minute ldt as Gray tn one oi his scintillat- 1118 dashes passed to Brown but the latter scooped the disc in with his foot to nullify the effort.

‘Saints very nearly had goal number two es Joe Mahsr scooped a shot from the red line that landed on top of the rigging and bounded to the side. a '

The tune chanced completely from s close-checking affair into a wide open battle in the middle canto as the teams shot a tom o; m“! Ionls‘ with Tigers getting an even half dozen. Pressing from the outset for the equalizer, the visitors were close on two occas- iom but when Hennessey ofSsints fwelvvd a Morin: penalty Tigers bared their teeth. Before the oi’- iender returned the visitors had raced into a 2-1 lead. McMillan, rangy deienceman spaced both them 48 seconds apart, Robertson ketting an assist on the first and Lee and Gray figuring in the other.

Showing s potent attack inside the Saints’ line, Dalhousie contin. lied to control the play right to the halfway mark as they fired in two more goals. Hazee rounding the net to make it 8-0 and Jim- mie Gray scoring a spectacular counter on s pass from McDon- rush that saw him draw McKin- ncn out neatly.

Then suddenly the Saints sprang to the offensive with Mike Hen- nessev sending Cart McDonald in- to the clear for Saints’ second goal. Gray got that one back for the visitors a minute and s half later. gathering in s loose puck to score. Joe Mahar came back 1B seconds later for Saints‘ third counter on ap ass from McDon- ald. and two minutes later the locals were right back in the game as I-foude snapped in one from the line on s pass fromBlanchard. but the Tigers had the final say in the scoring orgy. Robertson backhanding in a screened shot as players milled around in front of MoKinnon. Scoring was nil in the final four minutes but Saints missed two great chances as marksman fired wide of the mark.

Tigers struck for two goals in less than three minutes oi the flnal session as Robertson and lee hit the rigging with twine twist- ers. Before the nine-minute mark had been reached Saints replied with "an equal number with Blan- chard snd McDonald being the msrksmen and for the next ten minutes Saints. trying desperately to even up matters staged an ail- out offensive that just failed to eiick, the Daihousie goalie at one time making three saves in a row as Saints blasted sway at him. In the final $2 seconds both teams shot a “goal apiece, Robertson get- ting his third oi the game from a mixlmstthesideofthecsgeend Cari. McDonald adding number- four to his total as he backhand- ed Howie's pass into the draper- ies from fan. feet out.

Goal, llcKinnon; (ll- fenee. lleMem. nenneasey. Bum. Gagnon: forwards. Mahsr. 11¢- Donald. Mclsaw. Rodgerl. Bim- chard, f-foude. M. 00811011. Flim-

er. Indwell. palheuie: Cool. wile: defence. McMillan. Mont, Pram; forwards. , Knlokle, bee, Resrden. Brown. Bron, Leblanc. Ademeovn, M01107. Orly-

‘form at Summcrsldd the

PS

What should develop into the best minor league game of the ses- son is scheduled for the Forum t0- night when Prince oi Wales and Kinsmen Juveniles, at present tied for top spot in the juvenile hoc- key league clash in an encounter that may go a long way in de- termining the City team that will enter the Island finals against the western Island titleholders.

O O O

In their only previous ‘meeting of the season the two evenly matched squads battled to a draw with the Kinsmen coming from behind in the last few seconds to force the stalemate. Since that time both teams have improved immensely and Just which one has improved the most should be proven tonight.

O O

Despite the well known fact that the juveniles have been play- ing before very small crowds the brand of hockey being exhibited has been real good. Tonight with the league leadership at stake and with keen rivalry evident between the two puck chasing clubs the competition should be even more intense and any fans. willing to give the youngsters a boost by their attendance should make it a point to take in the encounter.

O O O O

While on the subject oi minor league hockey the juvenile Abbies other entrant in the local .eague showed a sensational reversal of other

the

night when they whlplfid‘ e n an

strong Summerside Kinsm exhibition encounter. . . .

' Bradley

Given ‘little chance due to the beatings they had taken against both Prince oi Wales and local Kinsmen the Abbies sprang to life when pitted against summersida; and if they can show the camel form in future league games here the league is going to develop, into a three way battle before it is i many days older.‘ '

o

Summerside Kinsmen for the? past couple. of seasons have more or less dominated juvenile hockey in the western parts but this year from results of exhibition. game: it appears quite evident that Ken- sington are back in the picture. The Kensington youngsters have been waging some great battles with their Summer '-' rivals and the playoffs for the right to rep- resent Prince County should this year produce some of the stiiiest battles witnessed in that section of the Province in a good many years.

O O O Intermediate Abeswelte without the benefit of any fanfare what- soever are rapidly mouldinl 1M0 one of the strongest intermediate iqusds to represent the City in a good‘ mun‘ of years. Picked from the cream of the Oity League players the boys are holding prac- tice sessions at Saint Dunstan! rink and it is said the form they! are showing already stamps them as potential Maritime champions in that division. .

O

Saturday night it is expected the team will get their first test as s unit in an wshlblfllfll game against Summersid All Stars at Summerside. If they can get by the Sum-merside team and there

Second-aide!

d-Dalhousie. Fruee .

o-Dsll-iousie. Gray .

G-Blints, McDonald (Henneesey)

(McDonald) l-Sslnta. Houdo

(Blanchard) . iil-Daihousie. Robes ' Penalty: Benneasey.

ram some

Il-Dalhousie, Robertson (he) . ................................ .045

ffi-Dalhousie, Robertson . IO-Ssints, McDonald (Rondo) ................ JIM Penalty: Bakers.

' LePage

-kids ln action that the

S’side Dodgers Defeat A Leg-ionaires 8 To 4

Saints Snap Millionaires Winning Streak

In one of ‘he closest waged games of the entire league, Saint Dunstans University's basketballl teem last night snapped the wln-, ning streak of Ray's Miilionalresi at four games when they came" 311911811 with a 37-34 victory to’ move into undisputed second placev in the let-sue standings.

As the score wodld indicate the game was a close-knit eiiar all the way through. Displaying s strong defensive system and con- tinually working in for set-up shots, the Saints in a see-saw first period led the Millionaires 20-15 at the halfway mark.

In the first ten‘ minutes of the, second half. Millionaires looked as If they might make the grade as they drew up on even terms with their opponents but ngaln the Saints managed to draw away in the final minutes. There was but one point separating the two Sqlllds with about three minutes to go but from that point on Saints outscored their opponents, 3W0 baskets to one to earn their three point margin. Millions res led 19-7 on the scoring during the half,

Windy LePage. the League's‘ leading scorer again icd the in- rllvlriuni point Letters as he added fourtcen Ldrlitioiiiti points to’ Ills total while Roche led the Saints Eh-BFPShOOlBFs with eight as the team again tiivideli the scoring up evenly among them.

Lineups and Scores: SAINTS

Hf <1

F5 PF Pts.

Roche Muilln McDonald ' Murphy O'Connor Noble Ready

n-e

0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 5

an OOGNNOv-WBJ o-n Ot-ls-lOs-lbir-IGOO u ~ION|F|LSQHG|F

RAYS

.- H Qcnbr-l-lcssqfl

FS P Pts.

Nicholson lViacKlnnon Court Simpson MacDonald Smth Totals

i! Plenty of doubt surrounding "i" Biliflcisliy in Summerside circles they shouldn't have any great deal of trouble in winning the Island crown and from there will likely go out in quest of the third Maritime crown to be held by an Island team in a like num- ber of years.

O

v-st-egl-na-esefl 2n- .- "f-‘MMO-hsi:

0 0 0 0 0 1 1

2 8

O O

-And still another potential band of Island champions appear in our midst in the Midget- Abbies squad. True, the Abbies must still capture the local league which got underway on Monday night but it is the consensus of opinion of those who have been watching the Abbies hold s_slight edge over the other tvvo entrants Canadians and Knotty Niners.

O O

Some go even as far to say that they should capture the Is- lend crown without any undue effort. Be that es it may Sum- merside midgets are still to be considered and in this writer's opinion if they, do manage to squeeze by the westerners then their chances of winning the three- province crown should assume s definitely bright color.

O O O

.Nsvy and Prince of Wales tangle in a City Basketball League fix- ture at P.W.C. auditorium tonight and with the Navy stock having taken s sharp rise since the addi- tion of G. Nicholson to their for- _ fine who follow the hoopsiera Ih uld witness another of the great battles the league has been pro- ducing in recsnt‘ encounters.

- O

Navy still with but one vie- tory to show for their efforts an It present in a trailing positicn and. I. win tonight would be to their advantage. Likely to be out- sped by the College boys the "Ten" nevertheless possess s damaging scoring punch and with thclrdefenoo stiffened by the presence of their 6 foot d-inoh guard who is also s threat offen- sively. the loesl Oollegisns should have their work out out for them a handing the Navy team sset-

r Iii l‘ t Elli" ~ 2674 I

vines snowsounn m turn rim lusinue - Pleasure - i Emergency PAUUSTLYING SERVICE Pilenellilll-l

i troit Red Wings ' first place margin in the National

5 I tum aims

4)

The Sulnmerside Hockey League tightened up considerably at the Crystal Rink last night when the Summerside Dodgers beat the lea- gue-leading Legionalres by the score of 8 to 4L Steele's aggregation had all the better of the play on the first half of the game. sport- ing a 6 to 0 lead but the Vets roared back into the game and more than held their own for K remainder of the contest.

Summary:—

First Period

1—Dodgers, MacLeod (Grant).

il-Dodgers, MacWiliiams (Grant).

Penalties: Shields.

Second Period 3-Dodgers, C. Woodslde Woodside).

4—Dodgersr Hill (Steele).

S-Dodgers, MacLeod.

B-Dodgers, Grant.

‘l-Legion, G. Bernard.

lL-Legion, S. Gallant.

Penalties: S. Gallant.

. Third Period

if-Legion, Trainoi‘ (G. Bernard,

S. Gallant‘. lO-Dollgcrs.

land). 1i—Dodgers, Steele.

l2—1..egion, Shields (A. Gallant).

Penalties: C. Woodsido, McEach- em, MacLeod.

Referees: E. Arsenauit and J. Ftazavet.

(G.

Pope (MucAus-

Lineups:- Dodgers: Goal, Schurman; ‘de- fence, Steele, Grant, McLeod,

MacWiliams; forwards, Bradshaw,» C. lvoodside, G. Vvoodside, Pope, Fitzpatrick, MacAusland.

Legion: Goal, Lnuman; defence McEacheril, A. Gallant, J. Grady, Shields; forniwrls, (i, Bernard, P2. Trainer, S. Bcriiurri. S. Gallant. 'I'll0f‘SOl), “ltoocil" uuliaili.

Dr. Vince Grant won tllr ‘ltieall Dairy" award and Gerard Ber-I nard the prize donated by the president .Harold McIver.—S.

lied Wings Win 4-1 To increase League Lead -

r1573, -(APl-De- increased their

CHICAUU.

Hockey League tonight with a 4-1 victory over Chicago Black Hawks before 16,112 fans. It was their ninth victory in 10 starts against Chicago and was marked by 19 penalties. six of which were majors for fighting.

The combatants. none of whom did any special damage except to delay an already over-long game,| were Gus Bodnar and Ted Lind- say in the first period and Gaye

Stewart against first Sid Abel and .

then Gordon Howe, in the third period.

Ham-y Lumley played spectacu- larly in the nets for Detroit with‘ 29 stops against 21 for Emile Fkancis of the Hawks.

Summary:- Flrst Period l-Detroit. McFadden (Guidolin) ............. .. 5.04 2—Detroit. J. Conacher (Quackenbush) 627 lf-Chicago, Hamill (Prystai, Gee) 14.29 k-Detroit, Abel .. ..15.37 Penalties: Gadsby, I-fowe. Bod-

nar (major), Lindsay (majorx.

Second Period 5—Detroit, J. Conacher (R..Morrison, D. Mtfirison) 17.09 Penalties: Howe. J. Stewart. Goidham. Guisby. Kelly. G. Stew- art, Prystai, Gauthier. Reise.

Third Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: Nattrass. 0. Stewart

(two majors). cuidolin, Abel (ma- jor). Howe (major).

Billiard Tournament ' Gets Underway

. .

Opening match in a. doubles biilisrti tournament being staged at the Charlottetown Alleys took place lest night when Stan Ryan and Billy Pryor defeated Harry Poulinn and Bruce Davidson by 85 points in a Ibo-point game.

‘l4 cue artists are entered in the tournament which is expected to furnish some close competition be‘- fore the schedule is completed.

— vicromi nuut

rauasoav mom- CANOE ‘cove liouoluuoeas Versus ALBANY sr. FATS CARNIVAL, m. ml.

PAGE SEVEN

Kinsmen And P.W.il. Slash Forum Tonight

i

With both teams tied st the WP of the standing, league leadership will be at stake tonight when Juvenile Kinsmen and P. W. C. clash in s league fixture at the Forum.

The only other time this season the two teams clashed the result was a hard-fought draw with neither team being able to show to any advantage over the other. ‘tonight's game is expected to be an even tougher tussle with both teams displaying vast improve- ment over their previous efforts.

The game will get underway at 7:30 sharp and will be followed by a skate.

Five Glasses Scheduled For This Afternoon

Five classes are scheduled for the Victoria Driving Club’; mid- week program at the Victoria Park Speedway this afternoon. The first heat will be raced at 2.15. ‘

Class A Trill-Archie Lee, Bud Kaimuck, Billy Aubrey, Nell Kal- muck, Caimlet B Long.

Class A Paco-Wait N'See. O. Albert Budlong, Marjorie Budiong. Reuben Lee, Aaron L.

Class B Pace-Lady Worbhy 2nd, Just Flicks, Hazelset, Lily Belle, bliss Victoria, Connie Ciegg.

(Flam C Trot and Pace-Samp- son Budlong. Nellie Watson, Vols Abbe, Mary's Delight. Johnny Kei- muck, Buddy Budlong, Winnie Spruce, Simon Budlong, Fred Dir- ecl. Class B Trot and Plow-Anyway, Nora Dale, Rosalie 1-1.. Jiut Bill, Ca-roi Kalmlick, Chestnut Peter 2nd, Bonnie Kalmuck, Piuc-ky Bud- long. .

Results 0f Local Curling Matches

Results of matches in Bntishl Consols trophy play at the Char-l lottetown curling club yesterdayzl George Hawkins, 10; Bill Nichol-i son '1. Dir. Lem Prowse, 14; R. Carruthers, 9. Dr. Giddings de-j feated Col. G.E. Full in r.- match, in the afternoon to capture the; top spot in section C. The rinks had been tied in regular schedule play.

, Bowling

MONDAY" Arrnnuoou nsnuzs- BOWLING

Team 1-

Mrs. a. P. Clarke 131 242 17s Mrs. Hooper .. . 186 160 155 Miss Laird .. 1B0 Mrs. Bell . 193 Mrs. Ley .. 105 Team Z-

Mrs. Smith 154 Spare .. .135 Mrs. Andrew 93 Mrs. Irvine .. l4‘! Mrs. Dialling ....... ... 53 130 158 Team 3-

Mrs. Stewart 148 Mrs. Rogerson 160 126 125 Mrs. Allan 113 155 182 Miss Longwortli 123 Mrs. clswson .. l6 Team l- -

Mrs. F. B. Clarke I50 203 96

Mrs. Cameron Mrs. Craig ., Mrs. lidioKinnon .. .. Mrs. Heywood ..

High Single, Mrs.

24$. High Three, Mn. .1. P. Clarke, M9.

1.

Royals’ Beat Saytown Team py 8-7 Score

Hunter River Royals, led by team veteran Percy Boyle won a hard-fought ii-‘l victory from Gay- town Rovers in an exhibition game played at the Hunter River rink last Friday nllht.

Played before only a fair-oiled crowd of fans the game developed into a rousing, action-tilled strug- gle in all three periods of play.

Boyle led the sberpebooters with four goals and along with McLean and Molliadyen proved the big threats of the Royals all through the encounter. Stead, Veseey and Ready performed yeomen service for the Geytown squad. '

A regrettable accident marred the game in the closing ulinutes of the second period when Thom/p- son, Royals‘ goalie was hit bv a flying puck. forcing his retire- ment from the game. His place

‘was taken by Bllliphant who mi-

. —.

(shed out the contest in reel style.

Edge Cut saints’ Squad 9'7

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN e

“The Chet

HICKEY AND N

BLACK

A Home Product Popular Everywhere

\

v for You"

ICHOLSONS

T W’ 1ST

Halted By

s'r. MORITZ, no. s -" True to form, graceful Ann Scott of Ottawa carried Can- ada's crest into Kulm Rink toaayi and dazzled a colorful crowd be-i fore softening ice surfaces forced? postponement of part of the fifth! winter Olympics program. .