AS.FADH.U.\ Hangs Ill-B Defeat On $'$ide Squad‘

“status

TlloChllls-m will m n tarluwitathlqeuymnmn nlalsh. llardwoollvsrnlshod tomstselrunriors. » Wives who;

r up‘ a

AA¢4“AA‘

A vastly superior St. Dunstan's University hockey Bqilnd last night skated into first place in the Oil! Hbflhy League when they overwhelmed McQuan-le’; Ac” from Summerslde by the lop. sided count of 14-3.

The score just about indicates the play. Saints were better in every department against asquad that tried hard all the way but just couldn't cope with the speed

mapsnor

Kane-Coached Club Takes Over Clty League Lead By Convlncing Victory

' ATEYWVSIIGGESTIOIIS ran onmsruls

Bicycle Aooeuorles ‘loller S tel Golf Ola

‘L

Period as Deighan beat McKin. nun on Woodsidew pass after be. ing stopped seconds before on a brilliant individual 95m,

But the Saints came roaring back WW1 three more counters in less than flve minutes, Mahm- gettlng two of them on pagggg from Blanchard and Thibault the other on a play with D-aniours and McDonnell. the Tillbault goal being offset by Summerslde ten

All four teams in the Orlty Bas- ketball League swing into action tonight at Prince of Wales Aud- itorium, with the Army tangiing

for the second time this season with the Saints, and Navy taking on the still winless Prince of Wales squad in the second en-

and passing attacks of the Kane- coached outfit. Saints rammed home five goals in the first twen- ty minutes of play for a H-Olesd: attacking ceaselessly they out- scored the visitors 6-1 in the midfle canto and wound up their scoring orgv bv heading the Aces 3-2 in the final period.

Cart McDonald and Joe Mahar

seconds later as Deighan the play for Oatway ‘to fire

Lineups_

fence. McDonald. Methot, Pendergast: forwards. Mahar, Mclsasc. Rodgers,

er. D’Amours.

made home

the final goal of the encounter.

S-D-U-r Goal. McKinnon: de-

Burge.

Blanchard.

MC-

Douuall. Ledwell. Thibault, Farm-

ieii the 59°71"! ‘Mack i” the Summersldv: Goal. Noonan: de- Winn"!- °B°li Willi“! ‘he h" fencc. McNeil. Oatway, ~ Shields: trick with three counters: Blan-

chard and Ledweli had a brace of wnodshm C_ woodsidm C’ My g eeun _ “mes "ch with MCTSHM’ and? Ne“, Mooney’ Bernard. titlists in thelgotaler m s "5- ycnmiiiaik “iidhmibaim 5°‘ Siimifhilrl’? On that occasion for over 30 count ng for t e ot ers. ' ‘a in flmemm mtwav‘ Tmhm‘ “d Demhn“ Hm Period lxrzllydutakisiellifdtllalferptllie igleavliybacki "Wed i“ ‘he Summerside goal!‘ léaints. Blflrlfihhrd. ed Saints and it was only in the Wm‘ the 15"" “i” picking up (McIsaac, McDonald) ........ .150 final stages of the game that m“ 355M5- z-Saints. McDonald Saints could muster their forces 55in" “and °fl ‘m their 56°" (Mahar) .. 523 sufficiently to come through with ing orgy just before the two min- Pasha Blanchard a Wm “is hwrk We! reiwiisd- Bhmlmia (McDonald) ............. -0124 4- e + 1- mrinv "h h. he“ 7mm Mciiiiii" 4-5pm. Ledweii Naturally the Army have im- Md Mcnmmid‘ Minonaid "om ‘ (ROdHBT-‘ii . 9-53 proved since that appearance. On M91" i"! "m" hi". mimt” 5—Soints, Ledwell paper they may Ml HD1998! "i! hi" w“ m" smrim! "idm" A (McDonald) 1533 strong as the S.D. U. team but if

minute later Blanchard and Mc- Donald combined attain with the former scoring. and before the session had ended lvedweil potted two goals, getting l-he first on s

Second Period 6—Saints, Mclsaac

forwards, Trzfnor, Deighan, Gay,

Penalties: McNeili-Traln-orr"

am mm Rods"! "Ni "is M- (McDonald) and on a plav with McDonald. f-salnts. Rodgers For over six minutes of the aqsalms, McDongld _

second session Summer-side held Fsaflm!’ Mcnougm

the Saints at bay but maim- pen- (Thibaum __ _ ___ 9,43 alties to Mahar and Woodsldc lo__s.slde_ Train“.

sew the Shin" 0W1 Wilil‘ will‘ (Deighan) .4219 both teams a man short. Tn three u_smms’ McDonald

minutes and 2S seconds they shot (Farmer) four goals as Melsaac. Rodgers 1240mm my,"

McDonald and Mcmuseil sewed (Blanchard) ........... ..lssa

the twines behind the overworked

goalie to male it 9-0. Mahsr (major), McDonald.

At 12:8‘ Simmer-side finally ,.,. l..." H; y Grads paid off with a goal as Emmett Third Period lilgiganswilliayoverwlocal squads, has Tralnor slid Deighan's pass-out 13-S‘Bide. Deighan been wmiklng paflenfly with his behind McKinnon‘. but before the (C. Woodslde) ................. ..l0.l8 College team A, yet he my“ period had ended Saints had 14—Salnts Mahar had the sausgacflon 0g ggelng “m. b“! with ti” mme- 6”" (Binnchmd) them break into the win column McDonald getting the first and ill-Saints, Mahar but m, coaching 911011; are bound Joe Mahar firing the second just (Blanchard) ............ .1230 to be”. "u" sooner o, me,- “d two seconds before the whistle. lo-Saints, ‘Ihibault when they do m. Cgllgglgng will

For over team minutes of tihe (Ugmours. McDougall) ..l5.05 be" plenty watmlnm final session e teams batted 1'l—-S'Sie. Oatway q 4 4- a lcorelsssl with both goalies be- (Deighan) ............... .15 fl A ing testeyd frequently. Bumme Penalties: McDonald, ‘Ihibault. mhsehngeegthmgge ’§§,'°,‘,‘,§§‘°‘,§{,,,§§§ side scored the first m1 of the McDouLall. °°°“ '

Penalties: C. Wovodvride (major),

a

SURE, MID-WEEK SKATE

You May Have a Jolly, Healthful Time. 10mm - The FORUM

J1 FLFLFL

MAKE Yllllll illlllill‘

NOW

. ron- m1 Maritime Horsemen’:

Salemiar Featuring 12 Such llutstamllng

i . Performers as:

PINERIDGE ALEX nr All! Mi sums: suuumnor m-rv custom; woo

CHRISTIE IUDLONG COLLEEN scorr TiiiAT" ANTI-AIRCRAFT noun MAKE! ‘um’,

KAVOLA cuuclryvoarav

Prlco $1.00 llallsd Anywhere In - - Sands or. H.S.A. v ‘

Loo Medan-on m slam. u.

counter, and despite the fact that the two oo-leaders in Saints and Navy will be meeting lower bracketed squads, hoop fans are expecting encounters.

O O O O

plenty of possibilities. Despite the fact that the been able to chalk up 0M Vial"? in t-hree starts, fans still remem- ber the tough battle the same Army team gave the defending

lhEy get clicking in every depart- ment it could be that Saints will be in for a rude awakening. saints. ‘at present tied with the Navy although suffering a defeat. want this game badly to at least assure them of remaining in tow spot, and will go all out from the opening whistle in order to ach- ieve their goal. O O O O

The Navy squad which has been rolling up convincing scores since the season opened. will be heBW favorites to whin the Prifllle °i Wales team but here again the unexpected might happen. Coach Walter Goss, himself quite a bas-

than those paid Walter Johnson during the past few days. and b7 far the most-touching of them have been the tributes to him B! a "manfl guys Bill Wellwiflk in the Ottawa Journal. Continuing. westwlck adds: "Johnson as a pitcher was superb. but Johnson as a ‘mnn" was equally Billiefli and somehow you find somethini! very reassuring about the high place sportsmanship still com- mands in the athletic realm when you read the words of ouliflfléiilfl- ‘team mates and even of suppos- edly hard-bitten sport character! unho came not only to know lflll

admire the great Washington hufler who died the other GAY. O O O O

"For while Johnson receives lavish and deserved praise for be- ing the pitcher he was. the key- note of these spontaneous expres- sions. of sorrow from baseball nlen and writers is hisflne character his unwillinzness to take mun

sportsmanship. " O O

sport-s world. where the athlete is

advantage, his years of steadfast odherence to the golden rule of

O O "No field of human endeavor develops more cynics than the

sometimes considered “dumb" who

Because snort is-no different from any other spheres of life-it has more than a fair share of "wise guys” and phonics who are only too ready to label as “panty-

IIAII) IIAR

LPIMIOOIIII IDAIlOIILDIII

Ill‘. BIC. fl-Jlll

K@II> PM"

the two

two hard - fought

The Army-S.D. U. clash has

former has only

doesn't indulge in a few sharp at the plate although I deserved practices, who doesn't seine at ll," least a border-line advantage. I Q g Q y

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE NINETEEN

a game of hockey (if you'll pardon

Set Harness Racing Dates

At a meeting yesterday with rep- resentatives present from River- side. Summerside. Montague and Covehead tracks the following dates were set for harness racing meets on the Island next summer. June film-Riverside.

July lsb-Summerside.

July filth-Montague.

July lfiih-Covehead.

July ZSrd-Jtiverside.

July SOth-Covehead.

Aug. Bth-Montague.

Aug. 12-l5th—Old Home Week Aux. Nth-Open.

Aug. Zflh-Summerside. Sept. lat-Montague.

Sept. IOih-Open. _

59M. Uih-lflih-Covehead.

(Signed).

59W Mvliilyre- W. MacDonald. Chas. F. Willis. J. Leo Praught.

waist" the athlete who "my; the bail" A5 I "119. their effect is lost on the seasoned playor who achieves stardom, but they m-s apt to exert a detrimental ‘influence on the younger and more inex. perienced athletes. O O O O

“But let any young athlete read the life of Walter Johnson, hear the toughest men in baseball speak of the "Big Train", and they must surely discover that not-hing compels more admiration than the qualities exemplified by John- son throughout his life.”

O O O O

As Arthur Daley pointed out the other day. the great TyCobb. probably the most ruthless base thief in history. always admitted its took every advantage of John- son. Yet Cobb's appraisal of him was: “He was one of the finest and must gentlarnanly men in baseball and he was too much of a gentleman ever to dust me off

Cobb, of course, was- referring to his own habit of crowding the plate. He left so little of it to the pitcher that Johnson had to throw to the outside of him. Nine of l0 pitchers would have driven him beck with a- "duster," and none with the speed of ' ‘ But he never did though Cobb was Ineffective against him until he adopted these tactics.

‘Til Ellll E “IT ALL O nor’

IUMIPIIBIY IOOAIT ANN SIIIIIDAN

Wiiiefllivll re up here with the Ice Cupades, your beloved Pittsburgh Hornets are visibly in there pitching. This action shot was taken dur- ing an American Hockey League game between the Hornets and the St. Louis Fiyers at Pittsburgh. Obviously

“ Look Mr. Harris!

._,_

the spectators are enjoying the corruption of the word hockey)

while the players perform a bit of impromptu adaglo, ~

Woodcock In Technical Kayo Over And

BYSOII

LONDON. Dec. 1'7 -(AP)-—Brit- ish heavyweight champion Bruce Woodcock scored a. technical knockout victory over Swedish heevyweisht Nisse Andersson to- night ln his final warmup bout be- fore meeting Joe Baksl of Kulp. mont, Pa., early in 1947.

Punctuating his attack with heavy right-handed blows. the 25- yearoid Briton opened a cut over Andersson‘; right eye‘ in the open- ing frame and exploited it through- out the next two rounds.

Referee Teddy Waitham stopped

the-bout between the third and fourth rounds to save Andersson from further damage. Woodcock weighed 193 pounds, Andersson 214 1-2.

A crowd estimated at 10.000

watched the bout. Wo0dcock's 29th triumph in 30 starts. Hi3 only loss in that string was to Tami Mau- rlello in New York's Madison square Garden last May.

Former Jr. Star Going To Sydney

SYDNEY. N. 5.. Dec. 16 —(CP) —Ii‘rank Donnelly, former Mont’, real Rflyals junior star, will jolln Sydney Millionaire; qf the Cape Breton Senior Hockey icafiue 1819i‘ this month, club president Kenzie MacNeil said last nishl. Donnelly had n, tryout with Montreal Oan- adians in 1948.

Improvement 0f Ontario Horses Planned

rzoxrmmcl. Ont. Dec- 1'!- (CP)—Thanks to the Ontario

Government for rcbatlni P!" 9' its take on provincial tracks this summer, the Incorporated Canm, dlan Racing Association will launch a program to further tne improvement of the bfeflil" '14‘ thoroughbred horses which will benefit farmers. Jismes Heffcxlng. I,C.R.A. chairman said today. With the financial help from the Government, the I.C.R.A. will carry out a plan advanced by Mr. Refferlng which it ls hoped Will induce Ontario farmers to lnteN-‘fi themselves in breeding of mor- oughbreds.

Mr. Heffering said that LCJA- will buy broodmsres and sires. The broodrnare will be bred and turned over to the farmer, who will carp for the mam until foal- fng time and then _care for the foal until ygarllng age is reached. "The foal will then be mat to the yearling sales. and the entire proceeds goes to the farmer. when the yearling gels to the races and becomes a wlpner the tlve per cent breeder‘- share will so to the farmers who did oQliC breeding." All the farmer has to do in the proposed plan 1| to care for the broodmnje and foal. Be has no cash to hy out other than what l1

IDNTAGUI: I'll. - 5A1‘.

nz-ronsary for cure, attention and feed.

Sees Room For More Speed lgn Hockey

(By Inn MloNell, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

min on to 1o years ago Red Dut- ton, when he was squiring New York American, oalled hockly tn! fastest game on earth. But the hockey of those ' lusty '30s. and even today. leaves the way vvfiie open for injection of still more speed if you would listen to Ed- ward Cyril Lalonde. \

He will be remembered better as “Newsy" Lalonde. star of Mcnt- real Canadians in a more ‘uumn- ing. stick-handling hockey era, and star o-f at least eight other teams to which he gave allegiance al; one time or another.

His vision today is the advent. eventually, of five-man hockey. Then. maybe, the peak in speed will be near.

"Hockey as played today is much speedier and more interesting to watch than the game 25 years ego," ss-id this 59-year-old hockey great. “The game is kept moving at a faster pace because of frequent player changes and ample reserve sflengih."

"The lack of bodychecking is becoming more evident everv year and boarding and holding is in- creasing. l’ predict that because of the increased interference and holding and numerous power plays. we'll be seeing five-man hockey in a few years.

"When you get 10 players and a goaler inside the bluellne zone there isn’t much room to move around. I think five-man hockey

will make the game even faster and more wide-open than it is now."

In a measure Newsy‘: views are shared by Reginald (I-Iooley) Snlith, ‘Ebbie Goodfellow, J09 Priunoou and Charlie Conacher, all of whom cut quite a swath under hockews Big Top in their time.

All were agreed that the game is speedier. more interesting to witch but that in an earlier day n hoc- key piayer had to depnd more on his skill and craft than on his speed.

Tony Zale _ ls Awarded Memorial Sup

low roan. Dec. 1'1 4am- Iibr his job of "reviving" the box- ing business by coming back from the verge of a knocloout to win one of the most sensational brawls h: boxing history, middleweight iihlfli-Pifin ‘Iiony Zale today was awarded the Edward J. Neil Mem- orial Trophy as the man who did the most for the fight game in 1046.

The game blond beltor from Clary. Ind.. who knocked out Rook Grasiano in six rounds in hi; frst post-war title defence af- ter four years in the Navy. was the unanimous choice of the box- ing Writers Association of New York for the annual honor, named i", memo of the Associated Press sport; wrter and war comslwhd- ent who was killed Ln 1908 during the civil war in Spain. Only other nominee in the balloting today, be-

sides Zale, was bantamweight champion Ortiz. The writers also awarded their

annual prize for long service to boxing to promoter Mike Jacobs. now holding his own in hospital sitar being stricken with a oetdarsl haemon-hlfl Gd annotate heart attack

Formal preuerltstlon of the award; to Zale and Jacobs will be made at the boxing writers’ an- nual dinner in January. Award of boxinfs most coveted prise to the loo-pound king was made Partially on the basis o! the six straight knockout; he chalked up in minor starts after his nlvfll discharw. but mostly as n. result ofhls classic comeback to flatten the local east-side swatter into in septa-aim. after he. himself. Md been staggering and stunbling around the rind "W". I 5m“ beating. As the winner of the ninth an- nual Nell trophy, the 32-year-old ex-eteel worker loin: s "It 0i greats of but!‘ which minds Jack Dlnpsey. Henry Armstrong. Joe fouls, Barney Ross. Benn! Lnonud and the lots Janus J. Walker. one-time New York all! mayor sad father of New York State's boxing low.

llg Four Standing

“The Chew for You"

lliCKEYAND NICHOLSONS

BLACK 'i‘\\'lS'i“ A Home Product ~- Popular Everywhere

Doubleheader Hoop Bill Tonight

‘Phi-s evening at the P. w. c. Auditorium. S.D.U. takes on Army at 7.00 and the flashy Navy quintdh tic ol the P. W. 0. grelsitfnen at 8.00 p.m. in the night

Army gave Saints quite a tussle 155i time these squads met and P. W. C. are mire then anxious lo break into the win column so fans are assured of plenty of action.

Legion Practice

._ L__

All mfimbers of the Legion 110c- key team are asked 10 attend Pfflfiiice at the Forum [his evcn- mg at 5 o'clock sharp.

Mills n Make A World Tour

LONDON. Dec. 11 - (AP) Freddie Mills, British light heavy. W918i" i-‘iifimllliofl. who has made a fortune this year in losing lo G115 Losncvlch, Bruce Woodcock and Joe Bnksi. probably will make a W0Tld tour in 1947-——C8Shlng in Q31 a local reputation of being the Dm- pire's best paid loser.

Manager Ted Broadribb hopgg to get lvlills a fight in South Africa with the heavyweight champ there, and then go to Australia. Thcy will return to Dlgland via the U. 5.. fighting all the way.

Down The Alleys

MONDAY AFTERNOON LADIES

BOWLING

Team l‘:

Mrs. Step/art . 1M 105 Mrs. Norman 157 185 Mrs. Loy 122 79 Mrs. Rupert 11s 127 Low Score . , . i100 114 130

Total—2086; points, 21.

Team 2:

Mrs, F‘. B. Clarke . .202 145 177 Mrs. Bell . 114 144 Miss Laird .. 183 154 Mrs. Clawson .. 152 130 Spare . . .. 125 126 125

Total-2l80; points. l4.

Team 3:

Mrs. Smith

Mrs. Daliing

Mrs. Andrew . Miss Longworth .. 15a '11 Spare dz Low Score 125 125 141

Total-QOZQ; points, ll.

Team 4:

Mrs. J. P. Clarke -. 227 210 8? Miss Large 166 lfil Mrs. Allan . _ 130 107 Mrs. Cameron .. 162 148 202 Mrs. McKinnon l4l l06 154

l-Ilgh single, Mrs.‘ a. P. Clarke, ""1; high three, Mrs. R. Norman. 561.

REMEMBER WilEll

Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Wln-,

chester, Mass.. won the $10,000 open golf tolnnament at Miami eight years ago today. He had a 72-hole score of 275 five under par, one stroke ahead of Henry Picard of Hershey Pa.

l

Approve Edmonton Canadians For Overseas Trip

(By Jack Sullivan)

Iiflf. Dec. IF-(CP Cab}- The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association's official approval qg Edmonton Canadians as the Do- minion rcllresentativcs in the world cimmpionshlps at Prague was wol- romcd tonight by John F. Ahalrnq, secretary of the British Ice Hog- kcy Association. Ahearne sold ha “would do everything posslol, u; cover all expenses of the lflll." of the Canadian club."

However, in an interview, Ti tolri The Canadian Press than as! official request had not been re- ceived yet and until that is forth- coming he would not be able to do anything to guarantee cx-ponsed for the Canadian representative! while in Europe.

“When I receive that. I am quiti confident I can arrange a list 0d

exhibition games that will loold after all the outlays," Ailoaml said, l-Ie added that he harl fien-

iative exhibition g-ames schniuied for Switzerland and Czechoslov- akia, and mentioned others which

could probably be arranged l! France and Holland. . 1 A meeting of the B. 1. H l. '

council will be held in London to- morrow night when Canada's rcp- resentation will he discussed. Ahearne said he was opflmstlg about games in Britain hfiug arranged but he SlFESSUl ilml he could not make plans uunl ho hoard officially from the CAHA‘. He said the CARA. had askvd to send a team to Czechoslovakia but he did not know if lhc in- vitation had been accepted.