Island

Today For Dominion Curling Title Play

I

The Frank Hansen rink fromy the Charlottetown Curling Club,l Provincial Champions. leave this mOl'nll1i: cnroute to Winnipeg; where they will be play in the Dominion Championships. .Vleni-' hers or the rink are, Frank Han-l son, skip. Dr. C. F. Gallant, mate,i C H. Kydd. sci-oiiil, H. W. Mac- lniiis, first. f

The l-l:in:cn rink won the Brit- ish Consols Trophy in a playoff with rinks representing the sum- mcrside and Albei'ton Clubs. y

Skip Hansen will he no new-l comer to the Tankard play as he iccl the Island rink which coin-l pctr--:l iii the 1946 play-downs at. Saskatnoon. In that year the title went to Alberta. The Island rink scorcd only one win.

The other members of the Islllflfl Championship rink while curling for several years are engaging in their lirst major competition. Youht: in years and in curling ex- perience. the rink has developed a.

i

fine competiruve-spirit and the best wishes of island followers of the.

l"roat'in' name" will go with them

may PAGE SIX

in the strenuous scrics ahead. Acrompauyilig the team on western trip will be the Hon. T. A.l Campbell. a trustee of the Mac- Donald-Brier Tankard.

OFF TO BROOKLINE

Rinks from the Charlottetown Curliii: Club will leave todn.v inf Brookiiuc, .lfass.. and Pictou. N.

S., wlicrc they will play a series of matches.

The rink to Broolcline will in- clude, W. R. Jciikiiis, Ed Tanton. Horiii.-c Willis slid Les Johnstoiie.

Those lllfllilllg the trip to Pic- tou will fly in New Glasgow where

they will be pl('kf'd up by car and taken to the Shirciowii for the "Loki.-ier Bunspiel." lucludcd in

the party are: E. F. Acorn. Presi- dent of tlic Charlottetown

Dfllill) Oltoiirkc, Art llozan. lf. Worth. Bill M.1i'l'0ill. Mayor D. steuiiri, and Maurice Block.

J.

Red Winds Eke Out 4-3 Win Over Bruins

Hawks Defeat Canuclts 9-2

The Queen square Hawks defeat- cd.the West. Kent Canucks 9-2 last n::ht in ii. bantam game played at the S. D. U. Rink. The Hawks led 3-1 at the end of the first period and 4-1 at the end of the second.

Mccormack paced the winners with two goals while single tallies were shot by Mulligan, Kane, Lund. Curlr-y and Arsenault. Dillon and Reid scored for the Canucks.

il.H.L. standings

(By The Canadian Press) W L T F A I'l.I.l

Detroit .15 ll ii 154 mi Rfll Montreal 28 22 3 tea 132 64 Toronto ..24 20 i4 135 125 62 New York 20 25 12 149 157 5: Boston ..ia 27 13 in i.'l4 49 Chicago ..is as ii 125 in as

HORSEMEN DON'T FO HO ET

'l'hat Nominations to the P. I. Harness Racing Club's Colt Stakes for

2-YEAR-OLD TROTTERS 2-YEAR-OLD PACERS 3-YEAR-OLD TROTTERS 3-YEAR-OLD PACERS

Bred or Foaled in the Maritimes

OLOSE MARCH Ist.

If you have not received an entry blank drop post- card to undersigned, and it will go forward by next mail.

1952 STAKES WILL BE BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER.

DR. R. F. SEAMAN, President.

W. G. GILLESPIE. Scci'etary-Treasurer.

P. 0. Box 304; Charlottetown, P. E. I.

BOSTON. FPl). 26 -- (CF) Detroit's top-place Red Wings de- feated Bosloii Bruins 4-.1 tonight in the first National Hockey League game played at the Arena in 34 years. Gordie l-fnwc's second goal

t

l

of the game. his 37th of the seasonp

lclinched matlcrs with less than two

minutes remaining.

The game's site was switcliecl af- ter a severed brine pipe put the Boston Garden's ice-making plant out of commission.

The Red Wings gained a 2-0 lead during the first period on goals by Alex Dclvcecluo and Ted Lindsay. I-lowels first countr-r was sanrlwioh- ed by Boston coals scorcd by rookie Real Clicvrcfils and Johnny Peir- son in the second seslon. With less than threc tuiiiutes remaining in the middle frame. George tRedl Sullivan put the Bruins into a 3-3 tie as the Red Wings played short- handed.

The 4.fl4fI crowd was the smallest the Bruins have attracted in more than 24 years. before they moved from the Arena to the more spac- ious garden.

First Period 1-Detroit. Delyvecchio (Wilson) 2:59 2-Detroit. Lindsay IPronovost, llowcl . . . . . . 19:18

Penalty - Peirson. Second Pi-rlod 3-Boston. Chevrefils (Schmidt. Fisher) 4--Detroit, Howe

6:41

(Abel. If.incls:iy) ... 3:26 5-Boston. Pcirson Icreighton. Mcfntyrel .. 10:45 G-Boston. Sullivan (Schmidt, Pelrsonl 17:03 Penalty - Pronovost. Third Period 'f-Detroit. llowc lGolclhaml 18:46

Penalties .- None. -

Hoclteyg Scores

Fly The Canadian Press

Maritime Major Charlottetown 4

Quebec Senior Quebec 1 Sherbrooke 5

Queliee Junior Jerome 6 Montreal

'7

Sydney

St. ales 5.

Nation- 0 II A Junior A

Guelph 4 Windsor 3. Waterloo 5 Kitchener 3.

Thunder Bay Junior Playoffs

Fort William 9. Port Arthur Fly- crs 2.

(First game of best.-of-five semi- final).

Qilebec Junior Qucbcc l. Montreal Canadians 3.

Senior intercollegiate McGill 0, Laval 7. Northern Ontario Senior Playoffs North Bay 3. Surlbtiry Wolves 6.

(Sudbury leads best-of-five semi- finals. 2-0).

YEO THEATREI

KONTAGUE - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

THE OUTRIDERS

Tech nlcolnr

- JOEL McCRl-IA - ARLFINE DAHLp

One Show You Should BN9 - Stunt-nilnlll. MON. - TUES. - "SAND" -- RACE HORSE STORY

'Milliouali'cs

l l i

' LITTLE SPORT l

mi: GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

FEBRUARY 27. 1952

chances of

Sydney Millionaires club gaining a play-off berth were fur- w”thcr lessened last iiiglit with their

loss to the Islanders. With 16 names left to play the Millionaires are ten points or five games out of a play-off berth. In order to make the grade the Mills will have to win about 12 or 13 of their remaini- in: games. Playing coach Clif.' Roach however has not given up hope. "were still the champions, said Roach last. night. and if we have to we'll go down like clianip- .ions. He noted that their hopes lwere getting sliiumcr will each

lpassiii: game but ll(' ndded that ithcy were not giving up the ship. 0 0 .

And Roach also has hopes that he may pick up two more points

at the expense of the Islaiidcrs. He

the Is- Is-

rccallcd that he had proicktcd use of Piiul Siiiiitloii luv the .laiidcrs in a zzanic which tlic zlaiidcrs won 4-1. If the C. A. ll. lA. ruled Saindon ineligible the would automatically get the two points. he believes. Last iiiclit it was learned that the C. A. ii. A. incliziblc to play in the M. M. H. L. on the grounds that he did not come from a professional club. Saindon however. is still a profes- sional although he did not play with Providence this season and it is likely that the Islanders will protest this latest ruling of the C. A. H. A.

Hard driving Wilt Fielrl with 1! quirk mind and quick tongue and a hatred of losing teams has been very much in the news dur- ing the past several days. First

came the report out of Halifax that Field was offered the concil- in: job of the Buffalo Bisons

and on its heels came the dam- aging report that Field had been having trouble viilh scvcrnl lof his players. Althciuph lir:'denicd any knowlcrlize of player-trouble there was cvidenco that such was the case when the i-apiihlc Kcniiy llVfnt'lx'cn'I.ic lcfi liy plnnc for his Winnipeg homc ovcv the VVQPlx- end.

The fl.-ire-up might possibly have been the result of the long .00- znmc schedule with its heavy ric- lI15Il'lf'lS on pliysiczil and nervous lsystcnis. At any rule there were signs (luring the past couple of weeks that. things were not quilt- right at Halifax. The line of Dewey Thompson, lx'cn Macken- zio and Johnny Morrow, wliicli had i-nrricd the mail for tho Saints during the month of Jun- tiary, has scarcely been noticed in

the scoring summary. Even as long as three weeks ago there were reports that Macl(cit7.ic

would he parting company with

the Saints.

reports should come out of Hal- ifax at about the slime time. Pos- sibly the players brought llIP matter to A head in the hope tint Field would take the Buffiiln Job. The opening was made for him by the suspension of Murpli Cham- hcrlain by the American Hockcy League President. It would tip- pear that Chamberlain is finish- ed for the season in Buffalo and Art Chapman. the Buffnlo Bison.-: ;r:t-neral mannrzer, has alwriys hnrl a high regard for Field. If things should get. any worse at Halifax Wilt might have a change of heart and take the Buffalo job. 0 O I

For those who closely follow the point-scoring rucc nninn: individ- unl players in the Big Six, tlic report of sccrcinry-Trt-.'isiii'cr Chris Mclilden in Halifax over the wack- end must have proved a surprise. In second placc with 80 points was Mom'ion'.s Morrcy llnnilltrin. The rcpori slated ihnt Hamilton had picked up 12 points during the week in iv-up-frog than lslrutdr-rs Willie Marshall and the Miners "Bud" Polle. Secretary-Trcasiircr McAlden's report always covers games from Saturday evening of one week until the Snturdny morn- ing of the next.

0 O 0

During the sevcn clay! Feb. 16 In Feb. 23 the Monctnn Hawks played three games flnfl

Morrey Hamilton played in only

" SPEEDY "

HORNE Morons...

.1-'TClI.fTv. OLDSNYOBILI htlvt 'l

1

(vi vir :-

hnd rtilccl Saindon'

It was alcninciilence that bofliy

Place From

For one minute at the start of the tliir(l period last night the Sydney Millionaires stubborn (le- fcnccs fell apart and the Char- lottetown Islanders counted for two goals. which "proved to be winning ones, as the droppccl the Mills 4-2 and look pov sole possession of second .pl.1cc in the M.M.H.I..

islanders hammered

l The :iwn.v at the Millionaires for the first l forty minutes and the best they ; could do was score two souls while the visitors picked up or"!

lfn the second period alone the glslundm-s milsiiot the moncymc ii 10-l.

l The win imosts the Islanders 'tun points nhovc the Halifax i'Saints, who slid hack into third Jiliicc, wiicii they were unable to liniikn Monctnn for a giinie with ytlic lliiults. it was the first time .in more than n week that the Is- llandcrs had sole possession of si-i-and plnce.

l

l PfI('0.l Drive

. Big Walter Pnwlyshyn puccd :llIl" islanders drive last. night by 7scoring two goals and assisting lon another. Bruno Favero and Bullet Boy Gray were the other Islanders marksman.

The breezy Fraiik former swnslibucklcr and still swnslihuckliiig altliougli wearing a blue and white uniform. scor- ed Sytlnt-y's first. goal. George Robertson fircd their SF('On(l on a one-man play early in the lliird period.

The score, however. far from told the story of the game. The Mills played it. defensively all the lway and were content to let the lslandcrs curry play to them. Play was raggcrl at times, especially in illlc scconri period when the is- lahrlers kept the play in the Sydney end for the best part of the twenty mlnutcs.

Bailignic, it

But the Millionaires tenacious checking cnnic close to paying dividends. The Islanders went in-

to .1 1-0 lCElCl early in the first period rind the score rcmaincri that way throughout the rest of tho session.

In the second stoma the poke- checking Sydney forwards and

pliiys although Islanders swarmed around inside the Millionaires bluelinc. In the first 14 minutes of the period the

and spoiling

Mills had one shot at Ray Fred- erick and that by big Dunc Mac- vlnlyrc.

Play was late getting underway

as referee Larry Hoff:-ring tllfl not arrive on time. The gtiiuc stiirted with Pete Mill as rcforec

flnfl Jack Rcady and Arnold Mac- Callum as linesmcn. The boys did a good job and were relieved of

the duties in the second stanza by Hrffcrinz.

Waltz Pawlysliyn put the is- lnnders one goal nhead at the

2.27 mark of H19. initial period.

lC.A.H.A. Rules FT Oui Saindon

Left. winger Paul Saindon has been declared ineligible for play in the M. M. H. I... it was learned here last night from coach Leo Lamour- eux. Saindon was ruled out by the GA.H.A. on the grounds that he dld not come from a professional club.

Coach Lamourcux stated that Saindon is still a professional and had never been re-inststed. He played with Providence last year and went to Valleyfleld Braves this year before coming here.

Saindon joined the islanders on Feb. 13. The Islanders will likely protest the ruling of the C.A.H. A.

two of them. On Saturday nitziif. Feb. 28 Hnmilton picked up five paints agiiinst the Islanders. On Monday night the Hawks played in Charlottetown but Hnmiltnu did not turn out with the team. The next night the Hawks were at home to the Halifax Saints in in game which ended 5-5 and Ham- ilton picked up two points. Thr- lfawks did not play again until Snturday night when Hamilton got. two more points. but. this lut- fi-r grime was not included in tin- latest scoring statistics. As it rc- ihc Moncion Hawks scored ;nnly 12 goals in the two games lin which Hamilton played lnst week and according to the report of the scorer: and the league he

figured in them all. To make miitferl more puzzling the five points we couldn't locate for

Hamilton were all goals.

New itigifiif . 10-Pin Game

'I'l.'AN'ECK. N. J.. Feb. 26-(AP) -The Fibers-s five-men bowl- ing team of the Bergen county Interclub League-lut niahtunll: ed up A three-nnie score of 3.- 754. one of the highest in the history of the I0-pin guns.

The quintet. scored" 1.210. 1.227 and 1.207 in last night! league

(me. Top individual Icorer was Jim Lego. who rolled :90. us and 379 for a total of lab. The re for s five-man, three-game series is 1.791. lot by the Hermann Undertaken of It.

Islanders Drop Sydney 4-2 To Take Second

lslanilci-sl

their defense kept. blocking shots: thc '

me BALI! .- ms cnnrsmn

Shoots Two

Saints

IPhil Vitule knocked the puck over the liluelinc flfltl Paxvlyshyn scooped up the disc iiiid rifled it into the right hand side of the lnct Vkllll ll blistering shot. Larry lTravis drew in: assist on the play.

Press Attack

For the ncxt 30 minutes the Isianzlcrs iipplicd pressure attack after pressure attack but could not dent the twincs. The Mar- slitill. Smith, Bcllringcr trio lswiiriiii-d all over the Sydney de- fcndcrs but could not find on opt-niniz. Gr.-iy and MacKcnzic hail good cliiinccs but could not find an opening. Gray and MacKenzio had good chances but could not count.

Then near the 15 minute mark

. r.-vi -' Left winger Walt Pawlysiiyn (above) scored two goals and as-

of the middle snssion Bnfhgatc slsted on another last night as the scored for the Mills. Joe Lcv.'in- Islanders defeated the Sydney doski sturtetl the play. drew an Millionaires 4-2 at the Forum. Islanders dcfcnccmzin out of posi-

tion. and put Balhgatc in the

clear. Th former Islander scor-

ed on a ship shot from about 95

feet.

In llic last. minuic of the scs- slon Gray on ii. play with Whit- lock and Mziclicnzic put the Is-

-Game Tonighi

hinders hack in the lead. Gray , ,, scored on n wicked 20 foot shot. I The Pun” of Wales Co"e”e "Hub" Boaudrv started the "uketba" team Tm may the pliiv for the tliircl Islanders goal league hmding Saints tonight in R early in tlic last period with a regular E" 1' league game' The pass from his own iilucliuc to Ram? M”. take place 5'' St D”n' Favor" at Mnnpl INF. m”..rd Slillts University and will get uti- ovcr the Mills linc and ct-n'.'l'cd derwlly M 7530' V V out to Pnwlyshyn who pickcd the F" me 531"” ll M” he right hand side with :1 short shot. Chance 10 Wk” 0Vel' l”ldl3PUl9d

possession of first place. They are now tied with the R. C. A. F. for top spot with Five wins and one loss each. The collar dwelling Wclslimeii will be attempting

Less than ri minute later Paw- lyshyn and Favero changed roles with Walter setting up "Red" with a goal mouth pass. Vitale knocked

the puck out of his own end and pawh.5m." raced Mm. "4 Wm, break into the win colunm at Ilie lcxpense of their fellow students.

Bill Dinning chasiu: him. he stop-p pcd short and cciitcrcd out to thc' - - Don Newcombe I Joins Army

goal mouth. George Robertson. one of the best NEWARK. N. J.. Feb. 20 -tAPi -Don Newcombc. Brooklyn's jum-

Sydney forwards on t'vie ice. fired

the last goal. He broke out of his bo right-hander. headed for the army today-three weeks to the

own and with Dunc Macliityre and after ci'ossiiig- the Is'landcrs' bille- line rifled a rising shot that won! in underneath the cross har on the day after signing a s25.CCO Dodger contract. The six-foot-four. pitcher arrived at

right hand side. centre frcui his nearby Elizabeth.

llacesldlor The Hambleionian

YONKERS. N. Y.. Felt. 26--(AP) awillinm ll. Cane, president of Yonkcrs Raceway and director of the famed Hamblctoninns mi- nounccd today the establishment of two three-year-old futuritles that may become the richest stakes in harness racing.

The twin futurities. for fouls of i952. will he raced iif Yonkers at 1 N16 miles starting in 1955. One is the Yonkers futuriiy for trot- tcrs. and Ilie other the futurity for piiccrs.

The Hnmhlctonisin, st.-igzcil at Goslicn. N. Y., each summer since 1930, was worth 595,000 inst year. The new Yonkers rnccs miiy hit 5100.000 and more. Under conditions

Pair Banished

From then on the fans saw the best hockey nf'thc game. Matters grit rou':hcr and both .lohiiny Dut- chak and Frank B:-itligatc were chased for their part in a roughing incident in the corner. In the last minute Ron F0l1ml'r and Br-i-iudry drew minors for roughing in the same corner.

Cliff Hicks provided an amuslne feature in the gaino in the last session. He collided with Buck Whitlnck and lirokc his braces For sseveral minutes he tended coal with .one hand and field onto his pants with the other. Finally he called limp and retired for repairs.

The Kid Line had for the most scoring opportunities but could not capitalize. The Islanders' defence four played well although on the offensive most of the tlmc.

Frank Eathcatc was the nick of the visitors while George Robertson

also played a good game up front. 'Defenslvcl,v Alex Blrukow was the best Sydney forward on the ice. Bill Dinning was the best of the Mllis' bluelincrs.

For the first time in months the Islanders weir nlavint: at almost. full strciieth. Phil Vitalc was back from serving non of his suspension and Johnnv Diitchak returned af- ter suffering: from a shouldcr iii-

'..”.30-pound the induction draft board in

the

of the totiil nurse. The Humble-

now offer two per cent .to hrcc(l-

. jury. crs. Line-ups: The first payiiicnf April 1 is 5in Sydney: Goal. Hicks; defence, with the nomination. A second Iavandoskl. Matthews. Dinning. mtvmcnt of 515 is due Dec. 1.

Maclntyre: forwards. Pirle. Gal- lagher. Birukow. Rohmcr. Roach, Whalen. Hildebrand, Robertson, Bathgate.

Charlottetown: Gonl. Frederick; defence. Travis. Dutchak. McLag- an. Vitalc; forwards. Grav. Train- or. Favcro. Marshall. Bellrlnger, Whltlock, Pawiyshyn. MacKcn7.lc. Bcaudrv. Smith.

1952. with it 5200 payment Dec. 1 1953, and 0250 on Dec. 1. 1954. The final payment is the starting fee for the nice. either 5500 or 31000, depending on the total pay- mt-nis.

Yonkers Raceway will add a minimum of 025,000 to each stake.

Bulldogs Ogfeai

Officials: Mill. Ready. McCal- lum. Hcfferlng. SUMMARY rim remit 5-3 1-Charlottetown. Pawlyshyn tVitale. Travis) . 2:27 ' pcnaiups; Nuns The Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs 2 d second rm-ind liistt. ngqhtidefcatedtthel Milton If-fora -S.v nc.v. Bnthgatc nc s -. n a as. ccany paye ibevandoskll .. 14:32-game at North River rink. Mac- 3-Chiirlntti-town, Gray lLt-od and Taylor led the wily for twhitlock. MacKenzic l9:la the Bulldogs while Ieith Andrews

Penalty: Roach. Third Period 4--Charlottetown, Pawlyshyn (Fnvero. Beaudrvl . .

was the. big gun for the losers. The game was refereed by Art Perry and Amos Corvette.

5-Charlottetown. Fiwero

tPawlyshyn. Vltale) .. 1:01 8-gydnm. Robertson . .. . 5:05 ' ens es: D t h k t :' 3.” B,,.,,,,,,,," f3,.;4. Rolls of Film developed and 19.01 sundry 19.05 printed. 24 hour service. Double mm, sin prints. Any roll of 8 ex- mm -2- l'''''"'.. ”....”.”"ii.... ':.':'.'."" he I gg can use . e d" ck ' l 7 " ciiniomcown. ' M ill ' . .il.L. standings -..-. . . . GLAOE BAY an .on 4-321930819999 0h'rnwn .13 at 7 m 205 77 TICKET SALE: Halifax 34 35 7 M7 29!. 75 Glace Bay as so smaaovi Moncton 28 3'1 9 232 280 65 3!dMY 23 39 9 Ill 26'! If

.

Hunting And Fishing T

License Increase Is ' Discussed At- Meeting

. conjunction with ii A proposed increase in resident both lumen; ma Ogglsflmidggi

hunting and fishing licenses was the subject. of much discussion at the Fish and Game meeting held at the Vocational school last night. President E. K. Mac- Nutt presided.

It was recommended by the committee that the present res- ident angling and hunting ll- censes which in the past have been pi sented to the public as a combined license, be issued In the future as two separate ones, and that the present rate of 81.00 for the combined license. be changed to 51.00 for hunting and the same amount be applied. to the fishing license. It is estimat- ed that an additional revenue fo from 52,000 to 34.000 per an- nuni will be received if this re- commendation is approved. It will apply only to such residents of the Province as are now re- quired by the Fish 8.: Game Act to hold licenses.