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In a wide open, free-scoring bot:- key game at the Forum last night the Prince of‘ Wales College Welsh men outskated the Summersldc All-Stars to down them by a score of 9-5 in the third game of the City League schedule.

The Welshmen definitely had the edge on 'the play all through the game and made some nice plays lo Icore clean out goals while on the other hand the Summcrside squad played a more rugged game with most of their goals coming from scrambles in front of the net.

The game got pretty rough in spots and a lot of the boys on both teams took frequent trips to lllL‘ penalty box as the result of their mlsdenieanours.

Proceedings were held up for about ten minutes early tn the third period, when the P. W. C. goalie, Hennessey, had to be tala en to the dressing room for re- pairs after being knocked out by a blow from a hockey stick across the bridge of the nose during a scramble in front of his net.

First Period

During the first half of the opening period, both teams play- ed pretty even hockey. but ncar the half-way mark the Welshmen took charge of things, and in a little over four minutes rapped iii three goals to put them well our. in front, and it was not until the 16 minute mark that the All-Stars got their first counter when Grady too a snap shot from outside the

lueline along the boards, with the puck never leaving the ice, to slip past goalie l-lennessey.

Elmer Blanchard scored the first goal for the Welshmen on a nico passing attack with Gus Downe. In their second goal ,George An- drew carried the puck in over the blueline and turning around lalil down a nice pass to Richard who sank it into the twines. Their third goal was from a scramble in front of the net when Phil Jardinc passed to Vic MacLean who flipped it in past goalie Peters. Bradshaw got the final goal of the period for Summerslde on an unassisted play from a scramble in front of the P. W. C. net, with the period end- ing three to‘ two for -the Welsh- men.

The second period opened up pretty fast with both teams miss- ing some nice chances in the first couple minutes of play. But at the three minute mark the Welshmen opened the scoring again when An- drew picked up a pass from Mac- Leod near centre ice to solo in oii the Summerslde goalie and rifle in a well placed shot. The play mov- ed back and forth for some time with neither team having much ad- vantage with Fey and Jardlne tak~ 1X18 a trip to "sin bin" for rough- ing, and Jardlne drawing an extra three minutes for interfering with referee Arsenault.

There was no damage done while lthe teams were shorthanded, and

i it was not until the 12 minute

mark that the Welshmen got their second goal of the period when An- drew combined with Brown on u passing play from just outside their opponents’ bluellne, with Brown getting the goal. The Weishmeii defenitely had the advantage on the play, outscoring their oppon- ents three to nothing in the per- iod, with Phil Jardine getting the final counter at the three-quarter mark in the period on a passing play with Howstt, with both boys going right in on goal.

Ail-Stars Turn on Pressure Despite the fact that the All-

Stars went into the third period with s four goal deficit, they turn~

Hockey Practice

There will be a hockey WW- eice for the Nev! today ut

‘gVVelshmen Outskate S’side For 9-5 City Hockey League Victory

ed on the pressure right from the start and on a pass from G. Gay in front of the net Grady rapped it home at the 2T second mark. The Welshmen were not long in recovering, however, rind a couple of minutes later‘ Purl Beer combin- ed with Blanchard, with the form- er driving it past goalie Peters 0n a pass from Blanchard just inside the hliieline. The Western boys then took the iipperhand for a while with "Windy" Steele taking n pass-out from behind the net from ‘Mooney Gzilliint to flip it in from right in front of the goal. with Oatwziy scoring again for the All-Stars about three minutes latci on a scramble play’ in front of the P. W. C. net.

The advantage didn’t last for Summerside. however, with Beer and Blanchard again com- bining ln one of the nicest plays of the game less than a minue lai- er, with both boys sailing right in on the net yvith Beer slipping it over to Blanchard at the goal- mouth. and the latter flipping it in. The final score of the game came with only a few seconds left to play when Blanchard intercept- ed a Summerside pass over their own blueline to solo in and beat out the Summerside goalie.

The following are the lineups:- S’Side: Goal, Peters; defence, Steele, B. Gay, Davis, Shields; for- wards, G. Gay, Oatway, Grady, Gcil~ lant, Trainer, Bradshaw, Woodside, Foy, Farmer.

P. W. C.: Goal,‘ Hennessey; de- fence, Ready, McRae, D. Jardine, MacLeod; forwards, Beer, Blan chard. Downe, Andrew, Brown, Richard, P. Jar-dine, Ilowatt Mac Lean.

Referees: Wilfred A‘rsenauit and Leith Jay.

long

SUMMARY First Period

1~—P.W.C-. Blanchahd (Downei . 2—P.W.C.. Richard (Andrew) ............. 11.56 3-P.W.C.. MacLean

(P. Jardlne) 4—S'Slde, Grady ..... .. .. 5-S‘S1de. Bradshaw 18.38 Penalties — MacLeod, interfer-

ference; ._Shields. roughing; Shields, charging; Richard. roughing; my, roughing. Second Period 6—P.W.C.. Andrew (MacLeod) 3.35 'l—P.W.C., Brown (Andrew) 12.21 8-P.W.C.. P. Jardlne (Howattl .. . . . 15.55 Penalties - Foy and Jardlne, roughing; MacLeod. holding. Third Period e O-Sslde. Grady (G. Gay) .27 10—P.W.C.. Beer (Blanchard) ................. .. 2.59 11—S'Side. Steele (Giailanti .. 8.10 12-S'Side, Oatway 9.36 13—P.W.C., Blanchard (Beer) . . . . 10.30 14—P.W.C., Blanchard .. ..10.41 Penalties - Shields. boarding; Woodside, shoving, llictorias llcfeat - Glace Bay Miners GLACE BAY, N.S., Nov. 18 — (CP) -- North Sydney Victorias defeated Glace Bay Miners 6-3

here tonight to move within one point of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League leadership.

It was the slumping Miners‘ third straight setback and their firsg of the season on htsne ice.

The visitors were outshot by a wide margin in every period but capitalized On several perfectly executed plays and Miner rear- guaidsvappeared way below par.

Louis Sees Blvlns Tough l-'Ight_er_

CLEVELAND. Nov. 18 -- (AP) - Heavy-weigh; champion Joe Louis labels Jimmy Biifins the

toughest opponent he has faced so far on his exhibition boxing tour.

“I don't know why he shouldn't be a contender if he gets serious about his training," fouls said in his dressing room last night after engaging in a six - round no-

decision affair with the Cleveland _

It was learned yesterday that the final game in the intermediate rugby series between the second Saint Dunstan‘s University team and the Prince of Wales College squad is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at. tiie S. D. ‘J. playing field. - ~ . . The S. D. U. squad forced the series into a fourth game last Monday by defeating the Welsh- men by a score of 7-5 to tie up the series with one win and n draw apiece in what was by far the best. played. hardest fought en- counter that the two teams nave played this season. e . .

Tomorrow's game is bound to be no exception as both teams will be striving for a. win with the P.E.I intermediate rugby title at stake. and the two teams are so vci-y evenly matched that they will have to capitalize on every little advantage or break that. might come their way in order to eke out a. win. e e - Their series this yea: so far has probably been one of the most evenly contested struggles to be seen here in intermediate clrclcs for some years, and to illustrate this point here are the results of the series thus far:—-In their first. game they fought to a. scoreless tie. in the second Prince of Wales won 5-0 and in the third game S. D. U. won out by a score of 7-5. l U I a

As the result of Wednesday night's annual meeting of the Ab- egweit Association it. was made quite clear that the Abbies will en- ter s hockey team this season in the Senior Central “B" Maritime hockey loop, although information as. to just when the League will get underway will not be forth- coming until the actual playing schedule for this season has been drawn up.

- . . .

The team has already been get- ting in some good practice sessions under the capable coaching of Jackie Kane who will handle the team during this winter's compet- ition and from all reports the Ab- bies will be in a posit-ion to ice a strong team, arid their prospects for the future point to a highly successful season.

e - . .

Wit-h some 16 entries already in hand from leading mainland and Island centres and with other pos- sible entries still in the mail. ev- erything looks bright for a suc- cessful Maritime amateur boxing tournament, which ‘is to be held here tomorrow night at the Char- lottetown Armouries under the sponsorship of the Abegweit. Am- ateur Athletic Association.

U O O I

The tournament is being held here under the sanction of the Maritime Amateur Athletic Union and all bouts will be conducted under the boxing rules as laid down by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada.‘

.

Gordon Drlllon. ex-N. l»! L. hoc- key star whose hockey career started in his home town of Monc- ton, N.B., and who was well known in local hockey circles for his coaching and playing abilities. came in for high praise recently by Syl Apps, former captain of the Toronto Maple Leafs, present Stanley Cup champions. Apps’ praise of Drillon was expressed when he spoke at. a recent meet- ing of the For-men's Club in Mont- real, in which he named Drillon, his former rlghtwlnger. as the best man he ever played with on a line and was one of the neatest men around the nets he ever knew.

e - e

A recent article by tvsn (Hamli- ton Spectator) Miller is a. very un- usual one concerning a lad from Burlington High School, and the following interesting excerpts are taken from his write-up:

Any time the gals at Burling- ton l-figh school happen to be tripping the light fantastic at. the school hops with that good-look- mg captain of t-he football team. they needn't be afraid oi’ walking on his feet, especially the left enel It's n. remote ‘possibility, however. for Lloyd Vivian, the i8- year-old captain referred to. is a smart dancer, ballroom. jitter- bug or catch-as-cstch-can. He wouldn't. mind using the left foot

NBS“).

Ice Making llnilcrway At Ourling Oluli

Ice making will get underway at the Charlottetown Curling Club today, it was announced last. night by President Frank Acorn.

This week preparations were reezplcteii by the laying of a sand foundation and testing of machin- ery of the artificial ice plant, and the four sheet playing surface is ex- pected to be ready the latter part of the monfh.

The installation of the artifical plant last year assured club mem- bers of a maximum of curling this season with no postponements of scheduled matches. It is ex- pected that 1948-49 will see one of the greatest curling booms in the history of the Province for Summerside will also have a rink with an artificial ice-making plant. Montague and Alberton with nat- ural ice will be a little later in getting underway but no doubt will engage city curlers in invitat- ion competitive matches before the season is fully launched on all fronts.

Included in the program of events this year will be the Third Confederation Bonspiel, British Consols Trophy play leading to the Dominion _wide Macdonald-Brier competition, and the annual inter- club competitions for such well known and historical trophies as; the Gaboury and MacArthur.

Indications are too, that the Island clubs will be well represent- ed in mainland bonspiels. Entries have already been filled by Char- lottetowrfs Hawkins rinko for the Quebec international Borispiel.

John McNab of John A. Kennedy and Company, Saint John. is in the city and is checking over the local ice plant in its initial try- out.

Claims Goal Tending Ohorc Grows Tougher

By WALLY IZSAK (Canadian Press Staff Writer) TORONTO, Nov. 18 — (C?) -

Ever feel sorry for that. lonely- looking gent crouched in the nets with his eyes glued on the puck

as a forward bores in on him? Or as he dives into a maze of flashing skates to retrieve the

loose rubber?

Goal-tending is a bougih chore and Doug (Windsor Star) Vaughan writes that Chuck Rayner of New York Rangers said recently not. to "raise your boy to be a goalie. The rules of hockey make it tougher for us every year. Heir the goals that. get by - why, we don't even see em."

Rayner t-Old Vail-gimp it's the screened shot that keeps him awake at night.

"Now you see it, now you don't." said Rayner. "Most of the clubs have developed the practice of getting one of their players a few feet in front of you. Then, as you move to block a shot, the player moves with you."

Goalies are s clannish lot, says Vaughan, because they work at s highly-skilled but little-apprecia- ted iob. And recently Rayner mentioned the; "every year it's something else."

"You can't hold tlhe puck. You can't skate outside the crease, without getting whacked. You get involved in a free-for-sll this year, and everybody else can get away with murder. But not us. For us ills an automatic $50 fine. who, will they think of next?"

Vaughan also quotes Tiny Thompson, former etar goalie and iio-w a scout with Chicago

Black Hawks, as saying to Ray- ner: -

"I feel sorry for you fellows. Nowadays, when a plsyer works the puck in close he doesn't shoot unless the goalie can't see hinn. It's smarter passing back s0 that you get a chance to block the Slwlifs view before shooting."

Retired Trotting llorso TraIiiaLllles

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov, 13 i... (Ari-Will C. Moore, 72, retired trotting horse trainer, died of a heart attack at Kecnelsnd Race

(Continued on Page 7)

Track Wednesday.

fire Iiriifsst Ooal On.

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KATIIIB a ATISFAOTIOII

MAKE IT A

FO-R THE KlDDlES-4 TO 5.30 P. M.

HEALTH DAY

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' ' IARGAIN m: - l0 cm

TO . DAY

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN NOVEMBER 19. 194S

Saint John Beavers In Fifth Straight Win

(By The Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN. N. B-. NOV- 15'- The revived Saint John Beavers swept to a. fifth straight win t0- nlghi. and broke s. three;way tie in the Maritime Senior Hockey League by defeating Dartmouth Arr ws 6-4.

Beavers Ended the game in sole possession of second place in the League standing .six points below the leading Moncton Hawks and a full game ahead of the tied Arrows and Halifax St. Mary's.

Mike Demchuk, oustanding play- er of the night. bagged three Beaver goals, including two in the firs‘. period. Dortmoutlrs Rod Mc- Kenzie clso shot a trio, and Nick Nicolle of saint John had three assists.

A poor first period showing. when Beavers galnedei. 3-0 lead. proved Lhe downfall of Arrows. They played on fairly even terms tor the rest. of the game and tallied u. brace in both the second and third sessions.

The win was Saint John's third in five starts against Dartmouth so far this season.

Only one minor penalty was, im- posed in each period.

Summary:

First Period i-Salnt John. Demchuk

(Graboivskl, Nicolle) 2—Saim John, Vlgneau

........ .. 1223

(Grabowskl, Newton) .......5:O9 3--Salni. John, Demchuk (Nicolle) .. .1103 Penalty: Myke. Second Period 4-Dartmouth, McKenzie (Dunville) . ....... .. 10:56 fr-Dartmouth. McKenzie (Larlee, McEwani 14:09 O-Saint Johii- Neivtcn (Beaulleu, Vigneau) .. . 16:12 Penalty: Wray. Third Period ‘l-Saint John, Jackson (Cameroni . . . 5:40 8—Dartmouth. L. Wellington (Lari . 1013a ll-Dartmouth, McKenzie (Mllanit .. . ..i7:58 l0—Saint John. Demchuk (Wray, Nicolle) . 18:19

Penalty: Nicolle.

Bowling Results

MONDAY AFTERNOON LADIES‘

LEAGUE

Teens 1:

Spare . .

Mrs. Andrew

Mrs. Rupert .

Mrs. Craig . . .

Mrs. MacKinnon 88 88 11d

1 point.

Team 2:

Mrs. Rogerson .. .. 141 202 112

Mrs. Haywood . 131 187 142

Mrs. Allen . . 133 109 11.".

Mrs. Dolling . - 70 ‘:39

Spare . 125 125 125

4 points.

Team 8:

Mrs. Stewart . 140 123 155

Mrs. Bell .

Mrs. Hooper

Mrs. Irvine

Spare

4 points.

Team 4:

Mrs, Smith . 92 131 151i

Spare ...... 125 12;, 107 il-i 33 104

Mrs. Campbell 126 9:

1 point. High single, Mrs. Rogerson. 202. l-liih three. Mrs. Haywood, 460.

Ontario Horse ltace Betting

TORONTO. Ontario horse racing fans sent 537368.215 through the part-mutual machines of seven tracks in 144 days of racing in 1948, it was au- noriinced yesterday. '

This represented an 88.330181 in- crease over the 1947 season but there were 20 more racing days this season. '

It was the biggest racing season since 1922 when $44,000,000 was wagered. In 1921. first year the Government issued figures on horse betting. the total was $56.- 000,000. '

Nov. 1a —(CP) -Z

-...- -

Spcrt Echoes \ From Prince Bounty

'

The “200 Club" of the Summer- side community Bowling league just can't. make up their minds about, c, president! No sooner had Allie Harris got comfortably seat- ed on the plush. than Earl Smith. a City slicker, took the chair away from him. To think that we pre- dicted for Allie a long. uninter- rupted reign. You can't tell about presidents any more. And are Mr- Gallups and our laces red! l-lere is the standing: President, Earl Siriith, City Slickers, 225; Y1“- president, Allie Harris. Curran 8r Briggs 222: Secy.-treas.; Wind)’ clow. MacQuarries, 218; the com- mon, garden variety of members: Pinky Peters, Dodgers 217; Georsfl Guergls Curran & Briggs, 21B; 5Y1 Bernard. Dodgers. 210; Ed Arsen- nult. Dodgers, 209; Tanton Mc- Neill, Legmn, 209; Bill Arsenault. MacQuarries, 208; A. L. McCar- vilie Airforce No. l, 207; Austin Brooks, Ciu-ran d: Brigss. 205; Keith Champion. City Slickers- 2413; Dutch Underwood, Curran 8r Briggs. 200.

One new member, McCarville of the Ali-force, has been admitted to the club. Ray Durant o the Dodgers was shown the doo but is still sitting on the doorstep, hoping for another ohaiice. Sonny McDonald has been knocking on the club door for weeks, but so far hasn't been able to get in. The latter two are sporting averages of 199.

The Dodgers are leading the league. They have very consist- ent bowlers. their averages rang- ing from 217 to i96. This team bids fair to give Allie Harris and his cohorts the run_ of their car- eers for the championship.

The local R..C.A.I". basketball team travels to Charlottetown Sat- urday night. for a return match with Ray's Millionaires. The 47 to 45 score of their first game. showing that. the teams are very evenly matched, will probably mean a large turnout. in the Capital Cit-y for the second go. Led by Bob Bayne, whose accurate sniping from far out was a. feature of the first. contest, the local airmen will be giving all they have to even the score on games.

By the time this echo reverber- ates among the sporting fraternity. the summer-side All-Star hockey team will have played their see- ond league game. Looks as if the Prince u: Wain squad are strong- er than last year, and the Steel- workers will hava to be good lo Lake a verdict from them. Syl Ber- hard is back with the team. but the pint-sized forward may be s little short. on condition, as he has had only one practice so far. Laysh Schurman was out. with the inter- mediates and will probably see. (excuse us. probably has seen) action in the game with the Welshmen. The goal-tending job is pretty much up in the air as yet, and nobody knows for sure which custodian Windy Sbeeie will pick for permanent. duty between the pipes.