Arrows, St

. Mary’s

Win Big Four Games

MONUIDN, N. 3., Feb. 10 — (OP) —- Dartmouth Arrows came back fighting tonight to hand Monoton Hawks a 5-1 pasting in the third some of a bost-of-oeven semi-final series in the Maritime Senior Hockey League playoffs. Iimu-th ganm will be played here tomorrow night.

Hawks won the first two games of the series at Halifax and went into tonighvs tussle heavy favor- ites to extend their winning streak to three straight. But the surprising fig-ht of Air-rows. cou- pled with Hawks failure to cap- italize on many scoring breaks. proved their downfall.

First Period 1—Da.rimouth, Petite (A. Robert- son) 4:19. B-Dnrtmouth, Mosienko (Milani) 9:50

B-—Da.rtmouth. Myke (Lay) 10:10. l-Mmwton, Jodoin (Ciagnon, whit- iock) 14:50. Penalties: Imcnti, Smith, Fitz- patrick. ,_ Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Smith, Leckle.

Third Period

5-Da.z-tmouth, Miland (lifacKenziei 8 :05.

B-Dartmouti, lvtiiani (Mosief1ko)>_ 1z~25 ‘

‘ Penalties: Leger. Larlee. Por- ter. Lay (major), Imontf (ma- for).

HALIFAX 8, SAINT JOHN D

HALIFAX. Feb. 16—-(CP)—Bust- ling Halifax St. Mary's shot them- lelves back into Maritime Senior Hockey League playoff contention tonight with an 8-3 victory over Saint John Beavers. Saint John leads the best-of-seven semi-final laries two games to one,

Playing a scrambly brand of hoc- rey that seemed out of place-in a eague playoff, the Santamarians, sellar-finishers in the regular schedule. thrilled their rabid team followers with two goals in the first period to take a 2-0 lead, three more in the second while holding Saint John to one and an- other trio in the final session while Beavers clicked for two.

First Period il.-Halifax, R. Gaudet, (Gray) . 14.40 I~Hallfax, Brenna (McLaughlin) .................. 19.30

' Penalties: Prentice, Kearns, Pow~

its.

Second Period 3—Halifax, R. Gaudet .......... .. 5.32 d-Halifax, McGregor, .

(Harmon) .. . 7.40

5-—Halifax, R. Gaudet,

v (Brennan) .

' 6—Saint John, Leger,

-' (Newton) . .................... .. . 14.56

Penalties: Cameron, Gray, Beau- lieu.

. . 10.59

Third Period ' ‘l-Hallfax, Brennan .............. .. 3.21 l 8—Halifax, Hannon, I (McGregor) 7.40 i 0~Saint John, Phillip 11.27

' (Wray) 10—Halifax. Mc , (MacGlllivray, l-lannon) . 15.35 lL-Salnt John, Nicolle, (Wray, Demchuk) .......... .. 19.53 Penalties: Phillips f2), Jack- Ion, Croucher. _

ii. ll. L. Standings

trait ton ‘Ibronto Chicago wontreal ew York

Rangers In“ 4-0 Shutout Dvor Detroit

NEW YORK, Feb. l0 - (CP) - The unpredictable New York Rang- ers swamped the first-place Detroit Red Wings, 4-0, tonight in one of me fastest National Hockey Lea- gue games this season on Madison Square Garden ice.

Ranger goalie Claude (Chuck) Rayner was the star of the flashy affair. played before 12,201 — the smallest Garden crowd this year

Repeatedly making almost-im- possible saves. he marked up his seventh shutout of me season to lead the league in that depart- ment. He stopped 42 shots compar- ed with 23 for Harry Lumiey.

- First Period Scoring - None. Penalties — Leswick, Howe, Fogo- lin, Fisher.

Second Period 1-New York, Kaleta, (Lund, O'Connor) 2—New York. Laprade,

(Fisher) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. B: Penalties — Leswick, Stanley.

Third Period

li-New York, Mickoski,

(Gordon, Fisher) 4—New York, O'Connor,

(Kaleta) . . . . . . . ....... Penalties — None.

....‘5:30

5:55

Truro Defeats Antigonish 10-3

TRURO. N. 3., Feb. 16 -_ (c?) ._. Alfie Hepburn built his cage into an impenetrable fortress here to- night snd ‘Pruro Bearcats were able to hang a 10-3 punishing around the ears of bewildered Antigcnish Bulldogs.

Beamats victory evened their best-of-five semi-final series with Bulldogs at s. game apiece. Next game is at Antigonish Friday.

r. w. o. - s. n. u. Play Tonight

The Prince of Wales College Welshmen will get their last crack at garnering a berth in the City J-lockey League playoffs when they tangle with the Saint Dunstan's University pucksters in a. regular tilt at the Forum tonight.

The Welshmen. who are in the cellar position with nine points, will have to give it everything they have tonight in order to turn back the Saints and keep aliv their one hope of staying in the nning. But the Saints of course are in need of all the wins they can wrap up. too. as they are still trailing in third position, with only one game left to play after tonight's en- counter, and a win meaning s tie p0sition for the League lead.

The game is expected to be a wide open affair, and local fans will no doubt get their share of thrills and spills in tonight's bat- tle, which will either see the P.W.C. boys jump into second place ahead of the Saints in a tie position with Swtmnerside or see the University squad move into the league lead- ership with Navy.

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_ AilYwGARMINT ‘I~ *1 ‘i z ‘

FEBRUARY 11, 17519‘

c" ‘file's close 8-7 victory over the Saints on Tuesday night has certainly closed up the City League race for top honors into close quarters, with any of the three top teams, Navy, S.D.U. and All Stars, capable of being the ultimate winners, with P. W. C. the fourth team, in a pretty tough spot. to ring in‘ for a: playoff berth.

The Navy are still in the best position, holding down first place with l2 points and still with two games to play, one against Saints and one against Sunimerside, al- though the latter one will be a. really tough assignment as it wll‘. be played on the All Stars‘ home ice.

The All Stars, who are in sec- ond place with 11 points. have 1115i the remaining game against Navy to play, but a win there would give them enough points to out them in the league-leading brac- ket. The Sainis with l0 points are in third place, only two points down on the league leaders and one down on second place with still two games left to play. one against P. W. C. and one again-st Navy. A win in either case will put the Saints right up in the league leadership race. ‘

e

o

P. W. C. Welshmen an the ones who really have their backs to the wall. and are out of it as far as winning the league leader- ship is concerned. Their main concern. however, is making :1 playoff berth, and about the only way they can do it is to win their final game against Saints, and Hope that the Saints lose out noninist Navy in their final game. which. ivoulci but. them one point up on the Saints.

e O O

It is a little early. however. to predict just how these forthcom- ing games will tum out. and with the possibility of tie games making the situation even more complicat- ed, we will leave the outcome in the hands of ‘the players.

Tuesday night's game was cer- tainly a story-book finish to a really closely contested game all the way through. and was any- bixly's victory un until the final gong went. With‘ both. teams deadlocked at ‘i-‘i in the final four minutes of play, with penalties be- ing handed out right and left in that remaining time, both teams worked their hearts out to pull the game out of the fire. A. J. McAdam. playing his first game with the Saints this year, added a tower of strength to the Univers- ity squad back on i-he defence and lust about gave the red and white boys the gems in the final min- ute of play, when be had a golden opportunity to score on a solo ef- fort from the bluellne in, only to be shut out by the o-nart tactics of goaiis Foy. However. it was Vince Grant who finallv pulled the hat trick when he made a love- lv solo effort from behind his 0am

_ blueline to score the winning goal

for the All Stars in the final two seconds of plav. I I

As the result of the Abggwevlt and Ramblers victories at 8t. Joseph and Amhersidn the final games of their respective semi-final series on Tuesday night. they are the two teams who will meet-in the final round for the Central Senior Hochey league uiia pionship, as has been more or less anticipated by hockey farm's in general.

The Abbies and Amherst will

commence their best-two-oirt-of-

thine series at Amherst tonight it was learned yesterday. with the sound game also being played an Amherst ice on Friday night. ff a third game is necessary to de- cide the winner it will be played hem at the Forum on Saturday night. I I i

‘rhefsot that the two inliflal games are being held in Ansharst will mak, the? coins wish for the Abbies. but nevertheless this col- umnfeeistfuttheywilidomore than hold their own in this final series and will b, fighting it out everyindhofthoway. ‘miscel- llfllll Joins with the local Inertia! public in wishing them the very beet (in-m: in‘ their competition. and boring that they will home the bacon.

bring Skinner;

THE GUARDIAN,

1n a wide-open, well played e!- hibition hockey encounter at the Forum last night, the Prince Street boys team proved too strong for the Montague School puckstem. to down them by the score of 8-3, which was the clos- ing feature of a double hockey bill between the boys and girls teams of the two schools.

Malcolm McFadyexi, flashy P. S. s. forward. was by far the most outstanding player. garnering four goals and two assists for a total of six points on the night's play, while his two linesmen, Stirling McLure and Jackie Tu: or, turn- ed in a smart performance. gei- ting one goal and two assists each. Perry and Carson also worked well together, both get- ting a goal and an assist apiece.

H. Power was the leading at- tacker for the Montague squad. noiching up all three of his team's goals on solo efforts to turn in a really smart Performance for his team.

Both teams played fast, open hockey all the way. but tho P. S. S. boys had the edge on the play to outshoot their opponents 3-1 in the first. 4-1 in the second, with both tallying one apiece in the l-hird. ‘

The following are the line-ups:

P. S. S.: Goal. Charlie Huestis; defence. John MoDougall, Albert Diamond. Donnie MacDonald; for- wnrris. Stirling McLure. Malcolm lVTcFadyen. Jackie Turner, Earl Perry. Bruce Leitch. Benny Oar- son. Ralph Whitehead.

Montague: Goal. .1. Higgin- botham: defence. H’. Power, N. Nicholson. J. Lanririgan. Cl. Mur- bhv: forwards. A. Clements. D. Johnston. F‘. Reynolds. R. Knox. J. KHOX. D. Ma-bon, J. McDonald, G. Wigglnton.

a

SUMMARY First Period

1-P.S.S.. Carson (Perry) 8:56. iY-Mnntague. Power. 11:35. 3—P.ss, McFndyen (finned-l 14:07. ‘Tumer (Mamdyen)

Diamond, G. Mur-

Second Period

5-???“ McFadYefl (McDonald)

6-H. B. 8.. McFadyem (‘hirnen McLure) 1:15.

'1—M<>nt-amie. Power. 4:50.

B-P. S. 3., Perry (Can-son) 5:55. 9-P. S. 8., McFadyen (McLure) 8:02. Penalties: None. Third Period

iii-Montague. Power, 3:22. 11-11;”? 5., Mcbure (McFadym)

Penalties: F. Reynolgk,

Scoreless Tia

Two very evenly matched girls teams from Prince Street and Montague Schools battled it out to a. scoreless tie in an exhibition hockey match at the Forum last nlsht. as the first half of a. double hockey feature between the boys and girls of the two schools.

Oliv-‘ning up fast in the first per- lod, the Montague team started to force the attack and except for the smart net tending by 30w;

opening minutes of play. The P. B. B. girls soon got organized how. ever and took their turn at forcing the attack. and Montague goalie Hennlger was called upon to make some nice saves to keep the op- position from scoring.

The procedure was almost n. bested again in the second period when Montague again pressed m; attack in the early part of m. ill-me. only to have the local girls “we fol-fins back to the attack. But try u they Would. neither team could penetrate the armor of (he Wilosing goalies.

Both teams got down to really serious blllllless in the uhn canto, and made some nica passes, with the game rsalLy spam" up m the final minutes, and both missed some nice scoring chances. Despite their - outed attempts to score. AWWBVQP- the limo. ended in s scoreless deadlock. The game was 3a? P111111! “glued throughout.

a no s gio Till hagedQout. p‘ t’ N.“ e 0110MB] are the ling g

RS5. — Goal, Joan Dinar-Hung.” fence, Marjory Bum, 3",,“ Huastil, Joan Bullmsn,

bli, Nancy McNevin, Betty mum. '15» 79:1 filwlfl. Joanne ‘Danton. Till-HF “mar. Nah Worthy, Margaret Stewart, Marjory Gilles-

Montague - o»). 0- Hmnim:

wards, I. stewart, I. nlgglnbothsm. B. Book, p. sum. l. McDonald. ll. Onoiloran.

I eel — Allie 0mm and - Collins. .

Kathleen- fflfllrdl. Peggy Osmp- Mrs.

defines. W. Mann-e, J. mm for- M", Loy

CHARIDTFETOWN

P. s.s. BoysDefeat Montague 8-3; Girls Play Scgoreless Tie

Second Section Bonspiel Gets Underway Today

The Second Section of the Con- federation Bonspiel gets underway this morning at 8.30. Z) rinks h ve already entered for the event at will be concluded on Friday night. At stake is the magnificent Whole- sale Grocers Trophy and competit- ion is expected to be unusually keen. New rinks will also be seen in action that will lend added interest to an event that is proving highly successful from every standpoint. Following is the draw for the first two rounds in today's play:

M. C. A. Ctlnpei-itlnn

8:30—Col. Full vs E. F. Acorn- Ice 2. ‘.-

Js. MacDonald vs P.T. Rudder- ha.m—1c¢ 3.

Wholesale Grocers

8:30-13:12 Prowse vs W. P. Law- ton-lce 1.

Prowae Bros 8:30— Dr. ES. Giddlngs vs M. M. Bell. ‘ Prowse's Bros Trophy 10.45 a.m. _ J. A. Fraser vs G. Mallett.

Dr. HI‘. MacKay v; JS Moore T. D. Campbell vs F. B. Conrad- Wholesale Grocers Willard Cox vs W. R. Cruik-

shank.

ENCIRCLED BY FINS

The cusk. a member o-f the cod, haddock and pollock family, has fins running almost round the length of its body.

Bowling

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Big Four league

Alerta-Zii points. Dr. Duffy .. .. E. Pineau

P. McQuald P. Harley .. R. Harley ..

iss 241 2.2a 1010 s41 1011 Total-—3028

Old Tlmers- 2% points.

J. McDonald . 218 H!

C. McLean ..

J. Cameron .

H. Craswell .. ..

Rev. Dr. McMahon 217 1046

Total-DWI. High single E. Pineau 294 High three J. Cameron 723

Klnrmen-Klnettes Bowling E ‘

Glants-IIOO-o points Braves—2499-—1 point

Kinsman high single L. Duffy 291 Kinsman high three L. Duffy 71‘? Kinette hlgii single M. Soy 228 Klnette high three. F. Lord 575

Red 5ox—2630—4% points lndlans-ZSBO-lli points Kinsman high single K. 0. Sulli- van 237; high three K. 0. Sullivan

Joan Diilion. nearly scored in_ the 533

Kiriette high single M. Sinclair 25a; high three M. Sinclair 090.

l" ‘gers-ZWTAK points Yanks—l802-—1% points.

Kinsman high single S. Ives II; high three Q. Rankin 465 .. Kinetto high single L. Higgins 210; high three K. Shelfoon 548

NOON BOWLING

Teens No. 1-1 Iolnt Mrs. J. P. Clarke ...... ..

$55555

..§ >sss§ssi.:ts%s§i _E5i§s§ assess

areas: assess 351555

v

PAGE SIX

Abhies Leave For Amherst This Afternoon

The Charlottetown Abegweit senior hockey squad will leave for Amherst by bus this afternoon where they will meet the Am erst Ramblers in the first game of he best of three series for the Central Senior Hockey League champion- ship there tonight.

Although the Abbie: will be tak- ing to the ice there tonight at full strength, the boys will be at a slight disadvantage against the rugged Amherst squad on their home ice, and a hard team lo beat at any time, are going to have their work cut out for them ii they expect to turn them back.

But that is just what the Abbies are planning on doing if they get any kind of a break at all, which should make for a really too-notch encounter for the Amhprst fans. The second game will also be played at Amherst on Friday night. and if a third and final game is necessary to decide the series it will be played at the Forum at Charlottetown on Saturday night. Abegwei: officials announced last night that there will be a few seats available on the nus for local fans who are interested in making the trip. They are advised to get in touch with the Travcl Bureau or team manager W. E. Scanliebury this morning. The bus will leave for Amherst at two o'clock.

Juvenile Hockey At Drapaud

Fans of the Crapaud and Vic- toria area should be in for a real hockey treat on Friday night when the flashy Summerside Juveniles cross sticks will) the high-flying Charlottetown Abegweit Juveniles at Victoria Rink in the fourth game of the Island Juvenile Hoc- key League.

Officiais announced last night that the schedule of this league calls for two games a week. and that due to the fact ilrat the Char-

_ lottetown team were unable to

secure home ice for the game, Mr. Howard Wood, genial manager of Victoria Rink. kindly placed the rink at the disposal of the Char- lottetown boys for their game against the Summer-side team.

Dhioago Tied FcrvFourth Place In N. il.

CHICAGO. Feb. l6 - (C?) - Chlcago Black Hawks went into a tie for fourth place in the Nation- al Hockey League tonight as they bounced Boston Bruins 5-1 before 15.681. Chicago and the idle Mont- real Canadians each have 43 points but the Hawks have one more vio- tory and two less ties. Summary:

First Period

1-Boston, Crawford 1:58 2—Chicago, Moslenko. ' ‘ (Gadsby, Bentley) Penalties — Stewart. Brown. Kryza-nowskl.

Second Period

. ... 13:21 Flaman.

Scoring -- None. Penalties - Fiaman, Gadsby.

‘lhlrdreriod

ll-chicago. Ciuidolin, (Stewart) 4-Ohicago, J. Oonatlier. (Guldolln. Stewart) 5:8) il.-C lcsgo. Mosienko, ( tiey, R. Conacher) 101M 0—Ohicaso. Bentley. (B. Conscber)" 11:48 Penalties Stdwsrt, Brown.

Alherton liogals‘ Defeat Freetown

‘he Mberwn than comm the nntown Royals H last nlfllt bran ambition hooksrmstoh at Iodoquo rink. ‘lhompson, ‘Currie.

and Gavin scored for use snlmmtmtiimgui ‘ were s qettn-s

Vi“ 0111A. Iiliili ' nocxnl rouionr Augustine Iulldogs

' ’ ‘ ‘iVs. ’ CRAPAUD- _I-IIART 5

{unit ma.’

0:5‘! '

Iradshaw -

Capturing the first six ends with a display of near perfect curling that gave them a 10-0 advantage and holding their opponents to a 5-2 count in the remaining four, P31‘. Rudderhaln’; Sydney rink last night captured the Morrison (I: McRae Trophy in the first section of the Confederation Bonspiel ba-

Curllng Club's: they defeated Ool. 6.11:. Full's Charlottetown team 18-5 in a final that was decided when the winners got sway to their flying start.

Members_of the winning rink are: Stuart Mcvicar, first susne; Robert Maofltregor, second lime; Rufas MacNelll, mate; Parker '1‘. Rllddoth , skip.

In gaining the final bracket, the Full rink showed their fight when they came from behind an 84 deficit on the sixth end in their semi-final battle with 1S. Moore's rink. On the seventh they out the lead in half; they crept to within 01W Willi 0n the eighth before suing ahead by one with r. double on the ninth and in s hotly can. tested final end they outcurled the losers to take the encounter 10-8.

The winning rink had fought their W8)‘ to the finals with vict- cries over Ev McNeill and Prowse rinks in previous matches.

Both rinks a still in u“ run. nlns also for t e Bonspiel Chem. pionship, the Sydney squad- mggg. 111E J.S_. MacDonald's rink in one bracket of the semi-final this morning while the Full rink goes against Frank Acorrfs still un- defeated quartette in the other bracket.

The final ls scheduled for 7.15 11m. tonight.