l 7 4

. -. '-:-Qt'3'f.."-4'3-.9':)'f.'f-”.:.tr,.z

lperiod. Hawks shot four tallies in

Millionaires In 7-2 Win Over; Isl

Moncton Hawks Scored 6-5 Overtime Victory Over Saint John Beavers

MONQION, N. 3., Jan. 29-(CF) -Moncton Hawks outscored 'and outlucked saint John Beavers 6-5 in on overtime .Vlariti.me Major Hockey League game here tonight.

Down 2-0 at the end of the first

ne second session to Beavers two, ended the third period with the score deadlocked at 5-nll and went on to score the winning tal- ly at 3.08 of the overtime play. Marcel Bessette rapped in the win- ner on a neat passing play with Gordie Miller and Mousie Dowling, after .catchlng the Beavers deep in Moncton territory on ll gauging attack.

pther Moncton marksman were Miller. Sandy Ayr, and Dowllng. Dowling and Bcssette each scored I pair to share scoring honors with Buck Whltlock who netted two for Beavers. other Beaver scorers were 1-lean, Brennan and Platz.

Lady Luck smiled on both teams but saved her most patron- izing gla.'nce for Hawks. Tommy Brennan was credited witii the third Beaver goal when Big Lorne Smith. Hawk defenceman. cleared the pack into his own net.

In the third, with six minutes of play remaining, Dowling got cred- it for the tying goal when a Beav- er forward and goalie Dennis Bradeur deflected the puck into their own cage in attempting to clear.

Hawks played with only regular defencemen. Gus Galli- peau ramzy rearguard was kept out of action by a leg injury pick- ed up in Halifax Saturday night. Bee-sette alternated between the forward line and the rcanzuard to relieve the two regular defence- men.

two

Th! game was ragged in mg first period. but tightened up in the middle frame when Hawks

began clicking on passing plays and rapped in, four tallies. Hawks again applied the pressure in the finale, hammering 13 shots at

Hockey Scores And Standings

Exhibition Major Sydney 7, Charlottetown I Maritime Major Saint John 5. Moncton 6 (over- time).

(Tape Breton Major Glace Bay 5, North Sydney 6.

THE STANDINGS Big Four

GP W L T GP GA P15.

Buck Whiilotk Moves Ahead In Scoring lace

Roy "Buck" Whiilock of Saint John Beavers jumped his leader- ship in the Maritime senior Hoc- key League scoring race another two points last night when he

Brodeur while Colvin handled guzri Hawks autshot their rivals

SI.i.nt John - Goal. Brodeur; defence. Bolan, Carnegie; centre, Brennan; wings. Platz, 'l'haler;

subs, Blackburn. I-icon. Watson, Whitlock. Nicolle, Jackson, Jod- on.

Moncton M Goal. Colt-in; fence, Smith. Delmonte: centre. Barkwell; wings. Demchuk. Ayr; subs, Miller, Imontl, Bessetlc, Mc- Kenzie. Denny. James. Dowllng.

dc-

Milani. Officials-Good. Elliott. SUMMARY First Period

1-Saint John. I-Icon .. 12:10

2-Saint John. lvhltlock (Nicolle. Watson) 18:27 Penalties M Nonc.

Second Period 3-lMonci.On, Miller 3:00 4-Mancwn. Arr ,

tbelmonte. Demchuk) . 7:01 6-Moncton, Bessette

(Smith. Ilmonti) .. 9:14 0-saint John. Brennan

1'1")-ialer. Plat-zl . .. 11:44 7-Saint John, Whltlock

(Carnegie) 14:52

D-Moncton, Dowllng (Miller. Bessettc) ....,.... 1130 Penalty - Plaiz.

Third Period 9-saint John, Plate. (Blackburn) 12:54 10--Moncton. Dowllng . ...... ..14:00 Penalty - Ayr. - Overtime 1.1.-(Mansion. Bessetie (Miller. Dowling” .. Penalties - None.

Bowling

City Hospital Nut-ses' Bowling League

Silver-vinzs 1079--4 points

Atoms 026-1 point

High single. M. Callaghan. H5

High three. E. Doyle, 279.

Gliders 1230-3 points

Highlanders 1317--2 poinis

High single, E. Walsh, 180

High three. E. Walsh, 342

Schedule for Friday: Highland- ers vs Atons at 7 pm.. followed by Gliders vs Silverwings.

SHIP SHOT FIHISHIHG

, Inns of film developed and Qrlnted and sent earths same day: rrlnle doable also at no extra cost. Any I exposure roll 35c. lleprfnta do OIMI or 10 for 350. Mail Film

3;0ll

, the broken nose today.

chalked up two goals to now lead his nearcst rival. Bill Watson of Halifax by six points. Whitlock has a total of 94 points made up of 42 goals and 52 assists, while 36 goals and 55 assists for Watson gives him second place with 88 points.

Whitlock also heads the loop on goals scorcd. taking over drotm Walter Pawlyshyn who has been loading that department for some time. Pawlyshyn has 39 goals.

Bruno "Red" Favero, who has hcen leading the loop for most of the season. is now in third stnot with 86polnts.while Wes "Bucko" Trainer of Islanders still leads the loop on assists with 50 and is holding down fourth place with 81 points.

Islanders goalie-. llnl Gordon still loads the league with the best goaltvnding record on both aver- age and shutouts. Gordon has had three shutouts this season and to date has an average of 2.51.

Bill Eisiiiii” Has Broken Nose

BOSTON. Jan. 29 -(Al-WM A broken nose was added to Bill Ezinlckils injuries today after the Boston Bruins? .. hockey player was x-rayed.

It requircd 19 stitches to close three head cuts 1-lzinicki suffered in a fight last Thursday in De- troit with the Red Wings' Ted Lindsay. Each player was fined 3300 and suspended from three games by the National Hockey League president. Clarence S. Campbell.

Tom Kc-lley. team physician, set

saddl6E?F65 ' Fight Postponed

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 .- (AP) .- The International Boxing Club an- nounced today the sandy Saddler- Willic Pep featherweight, champ- ionship fight. scheduled Feb. 23 at Madison square Garden. will be postponed to "some time in March" at the request of Pep.

Pep. the challenger from Hart- ford. conn.. asked more time to get ready, matchmaker Al Weill said. The new date will be set at a meet- ing with managers this week. Weill

Bantu. Ch lotulewn.

.,,.

Gtllllli

added.

Cliltmvn , 60 41 17 2 273 156 8-1 lfalifnx 58 .'i0 25 .1 238 218 63 St. John 59 27 30 2 214 280 38 Mencken 61 16 42 3 184 305 35 The appearance of Glace Bay (jaw 3,-Mon Minors of the Cape Breton Major Hockey League over Charlottetown w 1, '1' GA ga pg, ice tonight should make an inter- sydney ,, H 34 13 9 220 133 77 esttng feature as well as being a (:13.-,. gay n 21 27 917;; 199 51 big chanltc for local hockey fans. N. Sytlncy .. 14 29 14 171 232 42 It also should bring about some smart hockey when they come to National Hockey League i-trips Willi the 151311591”-S "19 bl” boys of the Maritime Big Four w L T F A not hockey loop. . Dctroll 23 ll 9 156 101 85 Toronto 25 ll 10 141 96 E0 Although four teams participat- Montreal 17 21 10 113 128 44 in: in we present loop gives the Boston 16 20 11 115 1712 .'i fans in the various centres in fair- Ncw York 13 19 13 103 1.14 41 1y good variety of teams and play- Clticagg 11 28 9 117 157 31 Crs. in a long 78-game schedule fans nevertheless crave a little

' played in the opposite league. and

H EITTLE SPORT

change and a chance to see new faces and style of play once in a while. regardless of whether the brand of hockey they have been seeing has been good or not. That has been one of the big problems in llie Cape Breton circuit this season -- fans becoming tired of seeing the same player: in action night after night with the rinks being in such close proximity of one another that many fans fol- low the games all through the cir- cull. o - 0

such a situation tends to faster it falling off of attendance. which ran his a trend that will jeopardize the best of league: and put. the various clubs in financial difficult- ics through no apparent fault of their own. Such has been one of the big reasons for past talks in connection with "almagamation" and "interlocking" schedules be- tween the two Major hockey loops in the Maritime; - a thing that will no doubt become it reality in the not too distant future-pos- slhly as soon as next season when Marlllmc enthusiasts might even be witnessing a six-team league. or even larger. embracing entries from both circuits as one M310? loop in the M.arii.im.es.

Such a hockey set-up. organized at the start of the season, could hflvo great possibilities in izlvlmz hockey a big boost all 0l'9r "10 Maritimcs: not only in tlzhler competition but more variety 35 well. which would brim! Bbmlt creator Interest and attendance by the cash customer. which is. after all. what makes or breaks any

hockey league. 0 C

In this respect. one must take their hat of! to the Islanders Hoc- key Clwb this season. They have been more than doing their share .ln not on-ly playing a top nqwh -brand of hockey for the Province in League competition, but have been going to a lot of extensive rplanning in order to bring a good variety of competition to local hoc- key fans. It has been a parti- cularly keen display of close co- operation between team and man- agement that has made such ac- tivities possible. 0 O O The scales of exhibition games that line Islanders have been carrying on with Sydney Million- aires at every o-pporturrlly, has brought an. excellent brand of hockey to local fans and many oth- ers througll-tout the Maritime Pro- vinces. A brand of hockey that they would. not otherwise have had a chance of seeing, except in the event that these same two teams met later in the seuon in Maritime playoff competition. and even then many would be missing the opportunity due to limited seating capacities and locations of rinks in use for the playoffs. 0 0

Such extra series. also fulfill many other useful purposes. It creates a greater interest among fans when playoff time does roll around, it gives them a' better idea of the style of hockey being

poguu pptss mi. 29. .. ran. 3

lrunsnn - cnrtniunvs an-re - 4 no mo nocxzr-am -- GLACE on vi. ISLANDERS

vvaniyesbu - nnvca sr. scnoor. scours

aawnanar - Y.M.O.A. 1-mar own snare

'Y-Clll1.lJIlN'l sun: -1 no mo

- .1 nu: .- s:u'- naurax va. isuiunzns

urutoar-snrma-aros

,,,scnoor. uoogavmxn an

a'mo'- 1

metal siatlua.

other field for future games here and at the Cape Breton centre and likely other Maritime rinks and audiences ll well. celicnt plan. and those responsible for the matches. art duerviinr

last, but far from least. gives the clubs a chance to test their strength against outside competition and ai,..ihe.same time help: their fiel-

And now that the Glace Bay team have consented to come and nfeet the Islanders, it opens up an-

It is an ex-

-rranuement of such eforliueli

-4 ,'if0-MUHROW lluosdayl - 8.30 BAY --vs - lSi.Aii0EIl8

"acumen nouns is-our - 9 giant. i

credit.

What is more, the bladd-

iiome four goals against two for the sum. r V Winnie Brehaut. Ralph shep-

rna GUARDIAN. cit

Glace Bay T 0 Ice Strong Team For Game Tonight With Islanders At Forum

Glace Bay Miners. second-place team in the Cape Breton senior Hockey League, will be icing a strong 14-man team here tonight when they cross sticks with the Islanders in the first exhibition hockey game between the.twoy clubs this season.

With game time set for 8:30 at the Ebrum. local fans are expect-D ing to see plenty of action when these big factors in the two Mar- itime major hockey loops skate out on the ice to test their speed. skill and hitting power with one another.

It will be an entirely new team for Island fans to see in action for the first time this season, and will provide yet another instance for them to see how the Lamour- eux-coached squad compares with clubs from thc' Cape Breton cir- cult.

ARLOTTETOWN

JANUARY 30, 1931

Millionaires. and now they will have the opportunity of seeing them stack up against the next big contender in the C.IB5.H.L.. the Miners. who of late have been more than demonstrating their prowess even againS't the front-running Moneymen.

It should be a wide-open test that will provide plenty of action for the cash customers. with former Islanders player. husky rearguard Bob Gray per. forming back on the Miners blue- line corps.

Islanders are expected to be using their regular full lineup and the following are the metro. bers of the Cape Breton Club who will be seen here in action tonight: -

Goal- K. Woodall; defence. J. Mcca-be. P. Dalglish. B. Gray. S Robertson; forwards, K. Blggs, B.

C 01')-

They have seen them strut their stuff against the league leading

By Jerry Llaka CHIICAGO. Jan. 29 -(A.P)- The reeling Chicago Black Hawks. who on Thursday night can set in National Hockey League record of 22 straight games without victory. also are getting clipped where it hurts most-at the gate.

Once the darlings of the Chi- Clzo stadium sei-win or lose- the HEIWRS are running almost 70.000 paid admissions behind last year when they also monopolized the league cellar. Winless since at 3-2 victory at Toronto Dec. 6 and at home since a 5-0 verdict over Detroit Nov. 28. the injured-riddled Hawks hill” attracted 254,276 fans to 23 C ratio Stadium games. Last yr for the first 2'1 home games, .1. tendance was 323.756. With 12 home games remaining. the Hawks conceivably could fall approximately 100,000 below last year's home ioial attendance of 478.417. Sunday night's 4-3 loss to Tor- onto, before an announced 9.4-16 Stadium patrons. enabled the Hawks in match New York Rang- ers' string of 21 games without a win. it league record accomplish- ed ln 1943.

The Rangers, however. had four ties in their winlcss strl

from Jan. 23 to the end of the season. The Hawks have three ties in their unprofitable skein.

The Black Hawks' current losing streak of eight is still far behind the league record of 15. set by the defunct Philadelphia Quakers. Nov. 30, 1930, to Jan. 10. 1931. Unless the Hawks find the win- nlng combination that so long has been eluding harrassed coach Hobie Gaadfellow, Boston Bruins Thursday night will have the prlvil e of handing the battered chic one the league's longest winless string of 22 games. Goodfellovw. who finds it hard

era haven't conrfined their efforts to the Maritimes. They have been negotiating all season with such places as Ottawa and Boston with a view of getting matches with other top amateur clubs, and al- though none of these have mate- rialized to date they are still try- ing. and may yet. be able to con- clude satisfactory arrangements before the season is out. In any event, they are doing everything possible to bring such games about, and no one can do more than that.

East Royalty Royals Defeat ' S.0.ll. Tell! 0

East Royalty Royols came from behind twice last night to defeat the St. Duos-tan": University hockey team 7-4 in a wide open exhibition urine at the college rink.

soinu took a one goal lead mid- way in the first period only to see the Royals tie it up before the session ended. An early second goal gave the S.D.U. hockeyisia another lead which was wiped out by two last Royalty tallies near the end of the stanza. . last Royalty clinched mail in the third period when they fired

herd and Norman Latter lead the Royalunfpcu with 2 male apiece. Connolly scored the winner's ollter

coal. minty Callaghan

Attendance Falls Off At Chicago Hockey Games

Holmes. P. Kornick. R. Marshall, C. Bonhomme. B. Leger. 6. Bruce (coach). L. Pirie, P. Mundrick.

to live up to his name. has estim- ated that injuries have kept var- lous Hawks out of a total of 150 games.

A crushing blow was the per- manent loss of Jack Stewart. one of the toughest defencemen in the circuit. A back injury may hlllle ended Stewart's career.

North Sydney Vics Edge Miners 6-5

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 5.. Jim- m-(GP)-A hard-skating North Sydney Victoria's squad edled

Glace Bay Miners 6-5 here tonight in a. fixture of the Corn BT90” senior Hockey Leaslle.

Laurie Petersen strerigtiiened his point-leadership by assistinil on three goals. Vic Demarco shot two goals for Vics. Ray Marshall. with two goals, was top man for Miners.

Jerry Mccabe of Minors was tagged with a misconduct penalty when he strenuously protested a minor penalty. There were 3) shots against the Northside net as com- pared io 13 against Miners.

Glace Bay-Goal. Woodall; de- fence, Mccabe, Gcay; centre. Stan Robertson; wings. "anhomme. Bruce; suibs. Dalgelidh, Bills. Komek, Marshall. Leger. Piri?-. Mundrick. Holmes.

North Sydney - Goal. Prophet: defence, Olsen. Mar-ineau; centre. Glover: wings, Beatty, Gallagher: sum; Medynski, Verrier. Petersen. Demarco. Bellrinser. Sam Robert- son. Knox.

Officials - Bradshaw. Swain.

First Period 1-Glace Bay. ”onlhomrne 'l.ll 2-North Sydney, Medynsld (Knox) 12.31 3-North Sydney. Demarco (Petersen) 15.13 4-Norilh Sydney. Robertson 15.39 5-Glace Bay. Marshall (Dalgleim) 16.21 Penalties - Gray. Marlneau. Leger. second Period 6-North Sydney. Beilringer (Petersen. Dcmarco) 3.53 '7-Glace Bay. Holmes (Mnrs'h.al.l) 13.36 8-North Sydney. Dcmarco 10.05 Penalties -- Dalgleish, Olsen. Holmes. Riggs. Glover. Tliird Period 0-Norlih Sydney. Verriea (Petersen) 214 10-Glace Bay, Mundrick 1.31 11-Glace Bay. Mariiall 18.12 Penalties - Mar-ineau. Robert- son. Mccabe (minor and mis- conduct). Biggs, Belli-lager.

Twice now. their opponents failed

alre who offered 126000 to any swimmer who would swim the At- lantic ocean?

Sport Echoes From

Prince county

one of the things that keeps hoc- key in the foremost rank in the realm cf sports is its upsets. The unexpected adds piquancy to all

shot: romps home a winner. when the underdog gets up off the floor and punches out a victory. when the ncbody from nowhere hit! the headlines because of unexpected prowess in any sport, it gives spoil-ts followers a iihrill and they start putting down the moola at the box office window at a. faster tempo. We've had one of those upsets in

summerside. O

The Sheen at Mclnnls Juniors. organized in the face of steady op- position by sports leaders and fol- lowers, starting off the season with a disastrous 12-1 trouncing from the Charlottetown Juniors, plagued with players dropping out of the roster for one reason or mother. lined up in Crystal Rink Saturday night and gave the intermediate crystals the worst drubbing they have received since the S. D. U. boys plastered a lop-sided score on them two years ago in Charlottetown.

l O 0

Few gave the schurman-Matlv

predicted a '1-0 shut-out would be told to go see a psychiatrist. But the kids fought like fury and shot: those seven counters -without a return. I 0 I

Young Dee uafurgey. son of at former great Summerslde goaler, and spare goalie for the 8. 6; M. boys, was out between the piper be- cause the regular custodian. "Utlk" Rogers. was not available, and Dec proceeded to show the fans that the name of Lefurgey is still to be reck- oned with w-hen it comes to stop- ping the whining black hunk of rubber. The youngster. facingthis first intermediate team. was cool and steady. and made a lot of fine saves.

o e o l

Now a word of commeridation for the defeated team. The Crystals went into that game with instruc- tions from their manager and their coach to go easy co the rough stuff when playing the kids, and they carried out those instructions to the letter. with the score piling up against them, the temptation to push the kids around would natur- ally be strong. but not even in the final pericd didthe Crystals show any disposition to play it rough. The match -was cleanly played on both sides with only it few penal- ties for minor .inf:ac.tions.

This surprising win on the part of our juniors will no doubt mean a larger orowd on Thursday even- ing when the Sackvllle Juniors visit in-ystal Rink to take on the Sheen 5: Mcinnls sextet. The fans will now realize that they can see just as good hockey by watching those teen-agers as they can by looking at the intermedfaics.in.action.

I

The low acote. 41-30. in the bas- ketball getme between the R.O.A.F'. and st. Dunstanls Friday evening. was the result not so znuch of tight defensive play as it was of sloplly. maocurate shooting. we don't re- member hlvfng seen worse sniping on the airforcscotirt. Even easy lay-up shots were inuffed. -

me summit-stile ' High Schooli girls' basketball team are having tough luck with their playing dates.

to show up because of unfavorable weather conditions. Rumor has it the Students' Council of the High school offered them free passes to the dance it they won the game. Huh-huh-huh! Have you heard that other one about the scotch million-

All kta.itnc.'nl&e,'ui. girls have.

sports, of course. When the long;

5 tine second goal

eson kids a chance to beat: the the defencemen went for him. cen- crystals. and My who did fleurod trod across to Hildebrand. Coasting it would be close. Anyone who had in and screened by a couple of