Beavers VVipe Out 2-Goal Deficit To Tie Mills 3-3

SYDNEY. N. S.. Feb. 6 - (GP)- Saint John Beavers wiped out a two-goal deficit to tie Sydney Mil- lionaires 3-3 in a spotty Maritime Major Hockey League tilt played before 1.791 spectators here to- night.

For Millionaires. straining to bet- ter their cellar position, the draw was the second in consecutive games and left them five and one half games removed from the final playoff berth.

It was the second game in suc- icssion too. that the Sydney club tossed away a leadx They worked to a coinniandiniz 3-l edge late in the second period but failed to hold off the eager Beavers whose

foreehccking disbanded much of S)'dilE'y'S organization. l Generally. however. Millionaires-

had the offensive and shootin'.', edge but ran into steady goaltend-i in; on the part of Hal Gorclon.. particularly effective in the fiiiail

pPl'iOd when Millioiiaircs worked; hard to recapture a lead. 1 Tlir Tliiics licrc n'i:liici.ed ir

limit. of the Ilrls on at least three; point. blank cliriiiccs in the final period. Cliff Roach and Dune Mac-, lrityrc steered piicks by an Dl)9l1' net on two successive tries while. Ron Matt.liciis. in a late plitiizcd ariivcd in front of the net with

Arundcl; forwards, Mccracken. Watson. Buchanan. Blair. Mulli- gan. Nicolle. Ubrlaco. Meldrum. Langelle. 0'Flaherty. .

Sydney - Goal. Hicks; defenc Levandoskl, Dinning. Whalen, Mc- Rae; forwards. Bathgate. Robert- son, Gallagher. Blrukow. Matthews Hildebrand. Roach. Plrie, Macin- tyre. Rohmer.

SUMMARY First Period 1--Sydney. Dlniiing 16:14 2-Saint Jolin. Mulligan (Nicolle, Blair) 16:47 Penalties - Meldriim 11:411. llob-,

ertson 13:43. Second Prrinll .'i-Svdiicy. Levaiidoski

tbathgatct -l-Sydney. Roach

"l:4fl

tLcv:indoski Robertsoii- 13:39 S-Saint John. Meldrum I (Ubriaco. Lee) 16:42.

Peiialtles - Ubriaco 11:116. Artiii-I dr-1 10:47. 18:36. C. Mccracken 18:40. McRae 18:-if). .'

Third Period

6-Saint John. Meldrum

nobody to beat iJ'.l'. Gordon. Off-I (Ubriaco) 7:3! balance. Matthews couldn't make a. Penalties -- None. connection with the puck before iii 5 was cleared. 1 Steps: 1

SAINT JOHN . Goal. Gordoii:- Gordon 12 8 9-29 -. (lcfciicc. C. Sn-iclle. Mesich. Lee. Hicks 3 4 10-17

' I National League tDraw For Seagram 1 Boosis Number t.Trophy Play 0 01 Night Games iHere Today . H? Drew in the SCilgl'fll'i Tropiiy

NEW YORK. Fri). '1 The National League tonight an- nounced a record iiumlier iiight games, iiicludliig three twi- light-niglit (i0l1biel1Ead0l'S at Brooklyn, in its official 1952 play- ing schedule. Last year the 209 scheduled set a record.

st. Louis Cardinals set the pace tvifii 55 night dates at Sportsinanls Park-71 percent of their home zanes. With another 29 road names at night. they will play more thnii half their 154-game scimiule after dark.

The Flllillflii plan gawies.

Boston and Pittshiirgh each will plav 213 home night. datcs, and Brooklyn also will have 28 games at. night. counting the twi-night doubles. Cincinnati will play 23 md the champion New York Giants 15. Chicazo Cubs remain the only holdup in the majors a;:.1:'nst night ball.

All eight cliihs start the same date. Tiiesday. April 15. the 154- game scason ends Slll1dll.V. Sept. 23.

(13 night

A-P-C league ANTIGONISH. N'.S., Feb. 0 .. ICP) Truro Bearcats edged Antigonish Bulldogs 3-2 tonight in othc last game of the A.P.C. Sen- ior Hockey League scheduled for Antigonish. At New Glasgow. hometown

Rangers downed Pictou Maripacs 9-5.

Emir SHOT miisiiiiio

of Film iirvclopeil and 1!! hour service. Double size prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprints 4 cents each. Mall Film Service, xlliurlottctowii.

Rnlls printed.

TITESTJAY -CHll.I)REN'S WEDNESDAY-SKATING

GARRISON

FRIDAY - HOCKEY -

SATURDAY --SKATING PHYSICAL

-vAP)-i

of 22-,

FORUM riiooiiiiiii - res. s as

SKATING GENERAL SKATING

TIIURSDAY -CI11LDREN'ShSKA'l:1IN(: . HOCKEY .. SKATE TO RECCE BAND

"I-:l."lll.bl'TI'S'S”

play at the Charlottetown fliirling Club tonight follows: 'l'luiriuln,v-7 1'. )1.

Ice 1--M. Block, G. Foster. ,(l. Bohiiker. F. Acorn; vs.. (Acorn. M. Bell. H. C. Atkinson, G,

l

H.

lAvarri. 1 Ice 12 A. (Tamcron. J. E. Bur-1 netl. J. A. Likely, R. Bevan; vs.. I .C. Hoyt. J. McDonald, R. Manning, E. .1. Clarke.

lce 3-Senator Barbour, TI. lDougltis. W. R. Burnett. .1.

A. Fraser; vs.. 1). McDonald. D. Hill. A. Bagiitill. Col. Full. 1 ice 4 -Al. Glllis. F.

Curtis. A. 0. IF. Gill. A. W. llyiiclnitin; vs.. Dr. i'Stcrns. ix". Anderson. R. Jones. .1. .1. Litraliec.

. Thursday 8.45 P. M.

i Ice 1- D. Wonnacott. B. C. For-

Icr. P). K. McNutt. Dr. W. Mc-

Donald: vs.. I. Trainor. T. M.

Gillics. W. Pickard. Dr. Melntyre. Ice 2--W. Michael. M. Jenkins.

.5. R. Benton. F. R. McLaine; vs.

IA. Hogan. W. McLaine. W. R. lMcNelll. Cleaver McLean. Ice 3-W. Storey. D. E. McDon-

ald. D. Saunders. T. W. L. Prowse; rs., H. Peters. J. D. Stewart. R. Parent. R. Spillet. -

Ice 4-F. Hansen Donald.

vs. .1. S. Mc-

; S'side Curling The following is the schedule at the Summerslde Curling Rink for this evening: 6.45 p. m. A llolmcs vs 1. c H. W. Dickie vs. A. Glennie. Sgt. Valley vs. K. Callbeck. A. Holmes vs. L. Inman. 8.00 p. m. E. P. Foley vs. F. Daley. .7. G. Hayes vs. H. E. Clark. E. Offer vs. T. L. Llnkletter. 9.15 p. m. C. E. Corney vs. F. MacRae. J. A. Clark vs. T. D. Morrison. -S.

. 4 to 5:30 8 to 10 .. 8 to 10 4 to 5:30 6:15 to 8:15

V to playing the

. the

LITTLE SPORT

' ay xousoir

azoiiers SPORTING most

.4 sranrsf EVERYTHING ; P "-63; " Asx FOR I T. ,3; pguvtk Ir! ” 7-"7 522:.-

will leave early for Glace Bay to meet the Miners in ii con-

Thc islanders this moriiin-.: by plane test. that was originally scheduled for last night and which the la- lanclers wanted to play on last :iirli;. "We did not want to :1-,:ree game tonight but we were more or less forced into it by the league president." stated 1. co Lamourciix. The Islanders will leave shortly after seven o'clock for New Glasgow hy air and will travel the rest of the way by bus. On the way back on Friday they will use the same methods of travel.

.

Coach Lainoureiix believes that Islanders have been getting the row end of the stick as far as postponed games are concerned. ”Wc have been ordered to play our postponed Sydney game at Am- herst when we would prefer to play it in Charlottetown." he stated. Last night Club President Dr. PC. Dougiin was in touch with M.)l.H L. President Judge J. Elliott Hudson nnd he asked for a special meeting of the league. Judge Hudson stated that a gen-

W- eral meeting will be held. prob-

ably on Sunday, February 17.

0 . .. From now iintll either Johnny Dutchak or Jimmie M-acKenzle re- turn to action the Islanders will have only 13 men. three complete forward lines, three defencemen and the goalie. Dutclirik reports that his knee is coming along well and that it may be all right at the end of the week although he does not expect to be able to play for some time. Macxenzie is skat- ing daily and carrying a stick but he expects it will be close to two weeks before he will be reiidy for competition. The other injured play er, Conny Bonhomme is in Glace Bay, and club officials are hopinz that Connie will be able to play by play-o'i time. . . .

Tonight's game at Glace Bay should be another of those is- landers-Mlners classics. Ever since the Sydney game here on Jan- uary 22 the Islanders have been dishing out some of the best hoc- key that has been played in the Maritlmes for some time. The two games in the past. two weeks with Glace Bay have been about the best played this season. The game which the Islanders won 9-5 from Halifax was another crowd please: and while the Saint John-Island- ers game here last Friday night wasn't. quite as good as the other three it was still apretty fine hockey game. p . . .

The Halifax Saints are closer to second place today than at any time since the first week schedule. Thanks to Don Lockhart and the willing Moncton Hawks they are still in third place one point behind the Islanders. The Hawks. with their chances of grab- bing a play-o.'.' berth gradually slippln: away from them. have played two draw games in as many nights. They meet the islanders twice this week in games import- ant to both clubs. especially to the Hawks.

. , . . .

The Sydney Millionaires

also played two tie games

3.30 to 10.30 MONCTON - 8:30.

30 to 4:30 ....... .. 6 P.M.

AT

3 To iii: no

'sKA'rr. rumour

1? FORUM

1 8:30 - 10:30 IBMISSIOIT-AIIIILTS 406 0llll.llliEl 250

THE

llEliliE Blllll

M0llGT0ll HERE -

TICKET SAl.E:-

'I'ODAY-'i'l'lllllSDAY-- 9 AM. to 5 PM. FRIDAY - UP--1'0 2 P. M. An. IIMATNING sans AT 2 I-. M. FRIDAY

I'll!

zzoal the had a margin

Millionaires have

be capable of. Noticeahle

the name

form of last season. . . 0 The R. C. A. F. basketball team have served notice that they are going to be tough to beat for the Island hoop championship. They played on cvcn terms with a strong Y. M. C. A. team for the first. half a league game at P. W. C. last. night but. in the last half they put. on ll neat passing and shooting demonstration that look- ed nearly as good as anything we -have seen this year. In the last half of the game they outscored the Y by nineteen points. ' O I 0

They went into I 12 point lead early in the third quarter with a sustained passing and accurate shooting attack. Then they took advantages of the breaks which come their way no the Y attempt- ed to get back in the ball game. In Boon they possess a sharp

FRIDAY 8:30

I Tennis, 'at which he shone. He was Tl left-

of thci

have Montague in two nights. Judging by the shots onlA””W'" Millionaires must have of play over theymonmgue Beavers. in the past week or so the Svside given evidence of playing the hockey they should;Montague in the'Alberlon scorlnz summaries of late has heeiii V of Freddy iiiiaebrandlsslde who has been playing for lielow hlsvch WW"

By Jim Chamber:

LONDON. Feb. 6 -(.A.P)-Bi-li- lsh sports lost a keen fan in the death of King George VI. patron of the Football Association which controls the national game of soccer.

The late King was a competent lawn tennis player and golfer, and like his father. King Gerge V. was rated one of the best hunting shots in the country. lie also was a fine rider. and was intensely interested in horse racing. however. was the game hander and in 1923 played in the men's doubles at the Wimbledon championships with his old friend, Sir Louis Grelg. as partner.

The dour Scot pro, Alex (Sandy) Hero", taught the late King to play golf when a boy. with the Duke of Windsor as his partner, he played in t 1930 Sunningclale Club Fou Cup. the -following year he reached the finals of the Marl- borough Club tournament at Sand- wlch.

King George was the captain of the Royal and Ancient. Golf Club of St. Andrews in 193:1.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN.

British Sports Lose Keen. Fan In King George

life in the war years he owned two of Britain's outstanding thorough- breds, Sun Chariot. a fast filly, and Big Game, a colt. The King leased the horses from the National Stud.

In 1942 Sun Chariot won three of the English classics-"W one Thoiisiirid Guineas. the Epsom Oaks and the st. Leger. Big Game won the Two Thousand Guineas the same year. However. the Derby eluded the King.

For the ordinary man in the street, however, it was the King's interest in other sports--soccer

cup -.'inals. cricket matches. and Rugby Union international games -which always will be remember- ed.

Most British sporting fixtures, except Football Assoclauon cup ties. were cancelled today when word came of the King's death. Football and Rugby Union games were called off. as well as boxing and dog races.

There will he no horse racing or coursing meets. in which dogs chase live hares, until after the funeral.

The secretary of the English Football League said that as far as he knew, the normal league

Racing played a big part in his

games would be played Saturday.

.Chitown Rio

1

ks Retain

Junior Curlind Title

,A.nd MacArthur Trophy

.

A Charlottetown rink Skip-ped by Dr. J. C. Gallant yesterday won lthe Provincial Junior Curling Chiunplonship and retulneel the Regal Trophy for the city club. In another bracket of play two (Thar- lottctown rinks skipped by F. R. Mt-Laliie and A. W. llyndmaii suc- cessfully defended the MacArthur Trophy from u challenge by the Montague Club.

The Charlottetown Junior rink

took all three of their matches. but were forced to the limit by both the Alberton and Summerside representatives. They won their opening match from Montague 13-5. In their match against Al-

berton they were trailing 13-5 at the 10th end. They plied-up a "big six" in the nth; and tied the score in the 12th when they counted two as result of the Alberton skip electing to play to Charlottetownls counting stone. He curled onto one of the Charlottetown rinks' guards. punching it home for number two. The Charlottetown rink counted one in the extra end taking the match 14-13.

in another ding dong battle which saw first one rink then the

other take the lead. the Gallant quartet rallied in the final two ends to win from the Miilholland rink of Summerside. again by a 14-13 score. '

In the 'lvlacArthiir play the iCl'laTl0ftEl.0Wll rinks amassed a

total of 42C points against 36 gar- nered by the Montague rinks.

The ladies of the Charlottetown Club entertained the curlers at supper in the Winchester Banquet room. Charlottetown Cluli Presi- dent. E. Prank Acorn presided.

1 Results of the Various matches follow:

. Junior Cliampioniihlp

,S'slcle 100 202 000 200- 0 vlilbcrbon .. 011 010 211 030-10 ,Ch'lown .. 033 012 510 111-13

200 200 001 000- 5

012 220 101 400 0-13 200 002 010 062 1-14

130 (721 001 010- 9 002 100 420 101-11

111 042020122--16 000 200 081 000- 8

023 000 331 100-13 400 224 000 011-14

MacArthur Trophy

Mcl..ali'lc (C) Of!) H5 101 011-13 Johnstolie (M) 111 (R0 010 200- 8

MlcGreizor (M) 000 110 100 201-6 Hyndmsn (C) 211 001 01.1 010-8

Hyndman (C) 101 040 001 000-10 Johnslone (M) 030 101 120 140-13

Macclregor (M) 200 131 001 001- 9 'MoLaine (C) om M0 320 120-11

Pei-soniiel of the Montague Ind Charlottetown rinks in the Mac'-

tCl'i'lown

shooter, who looked about In good as the saints lleardoii from close in. They have I smut coach in Flying officer smcrdon, who once played against the Harlem Globe Trotters and in Carson and Wlnchuk they have two rugged guards who play rough and block well. i " o 0 9

In our books the Y are a better team than that second half 19 point deficit would indicate. Don- nle MAcLean. with more practise in good for at lent twice the rev- en point: he got last night. Pol- iceman Mac Msobonlld ll expect- ed to develop into a good ball player after a few more tunes with the turn. "Windy" Lehge. George 3cIni.lehlll"' and l-iv-mid I-Iowiitt add a lot of loorlng punch and experience to uri: mud and younger playm like Howard Glover. Keith Dalliel, "lied" Mac-

Arthur Trophy play follows:

Montague llarry Maccregor. skip; Judge DesR.oches. mate; Lorne Wiggin-

toii. 2nd stone; Pete Sinclair. lead

L. A. Johnstonc. skip; J. M. Mm-Kenzic. mate; .1. Annear. 2nd stone; T. Leclair, lead.

Charlottetown A. W. llyndman. skipf Harper MncNeill, mate; Ken Anderson.

2nd stone; Art Hogan. lead.

F. R. McLalne, skip; Bill Mac-

Nelll. mate; Jack Wilson. 2nd

stone: L. Johnston. lead. Pei-soiinel of rinks competing for

the Juiilor championship follow:

Alherlon C. It. Gordon. skip; E. C. Corbett, mate; G. O'Connor. 2nd stone; A. McLennitn, lead.

lllontagiie J. Macl.e.in, skip; P. Lucas. mate; G. .lardine, 2nd stone: E. 'MacGlllivray. lead.

' Suminerslde

G. Mulhollahd. skip; V. Inman. mate; D. Hogg. 2nd stone: J. Mac- Gregor, lead.

Charlottetown Dr. C. Gallant. skip; John Mac- Donald. mate; J. Campbell. 2nd stone; Bill Acorn. lead.

S'side ladies Team Wins Curling Meet

A Sumnicrside ladies rink skip- ped by Mrs. Lee Llnkletter yes- terday afternoon won a friendly Bonsplel sponsored by the ladies of the Charlottetown Curling club at the local curling rink. A Man- tague rink. skipped by Mrs. Tom Clair, was runner up for the Bon- splel honors.

Teams

from Charlottetown. Summerslde and Montague part- icipated in the friendly Bonspiel. Following the games the local lad- ies served a buffet lunch.

Following were the games played:

Mrs. Sterling M1cDonaid (C) vs. Mrs. L. Linlnletter (5)

Mrs. Waldo Hoyt (Ci VI. Sllli. phant ts)

Mrs. Kay Johnston (0) vs. Mrs. L. Linkletter (5.)

Mrs. Dr. W. 1.. MacDonald (C? vs. llirs. Silliphant (5)

Miss Mary Macl..ennan ((7) Miss Jean MacDonald (M)

Mrs. Frank Accm (C) vs. Tom Clair (M)

Mrs. Doug Hill (C) vs. Mrii. Reg Mihar (C).

Schoilbowiil Curlers To , Meel Friday

Schoolboy cuniilg 1-Ink; mm Charlottetown and Summernitlo will meet in a series of matches Friday and Saturday for the Pro- vincial Schoolboy Curling Cham- pionship which wlll be played. all the rinks of the Surnmanido Club. The winning rink will re- prennt the Province in the Do- minion-wldo competition! to be held later this month in Moncton.

Charlottetown rinks will be db- fendlng I title which they have won the put two yearn.

VI.

Mrs.

ranch and "Dayan" Maclllllnn they lack in experience.-

Tbe two rlnkl from Charlem- iowri are: '

No. I: Roger Psi-tridu, load. David Reardon. 2nd stone. Doug Cameron. mete, Barry MacDon- ald. skip. .

No. 2: Whip Whslen. Md.

make up in aggressiveness when George Ward. and stone, Maurice

Jenklnl. mate. George Dillon, gkip

FEBRUARY 7, 1952

Frezell May Play With Seifulls

Earl "Skippy Frezell. (above) & year old left winger who joined the Islanders a little over two weeks ago on a tryout basis. may be leav- ing wlthlii the next day or two to play with the Atlantic City See Gulls of the United States Eastern Amateur League

The announcement that Prezell would be parting company with the Islanders was made last night by coach Leo Lamoureux. Frezell filled in at left win: on the l"'e”- lock line in place of the -injured Jimmy Miicxenzie who is oxp-c.... to be back in action shortly.

Frezell came to the Islanders from the Sydney Millionaires and helped the club along at. a time when they were shorthanded due to injuries. He scored one goal for the Islanders and turned in good defensive performances.

"Skippy" started the season with the Glace Bay Miners and after a fast. start was traded to the Mil- lionaires. with Sydney he suffered a shoulder separation and as it re-

sult saw little action with that club.

A native of Quebec City. Prezell played junior hockey with the

Windsor Spitfires. He played sen- ior hockey with the Quebec Aces three V0915 R80 and saw service

with the Ottawa Senators and Chicoutimi Saqueneens in 19:50. Last year he played with Glace Bay.

Early this morning Prezell

was attempting to get in touch with officials of the Sea Gulls Club. Before he left Sydnev sea Gulls had been attempting to se- cure his services.

Beaudry will be used on left wing in place of Frezell tonight when the Islanders play Glace

Bay. Bob Gray will probably play right wing.

Richard's Phiis Slili ilncerlain

MONTREAL, Feb. 0 - (CP) - Maurice Richard, Montreal Can. adiens rlghtwinger who has been suffering from B. groin injury, came back home today from 9. road trip but his future plans may not be known definitely until to- morrow.

He is expected to talk things over then with general manager Frank Selke and decision will be made about further medical ex- aminations and possibly a long rest.