BLACK
“The Chew f HICKEY AND NICHOLSONS 'I‘WlS'l“
A Home Eroduct ~ Popular Everywhere
' Yt
Frank ‘King’ Clancy, s youth of l7 when he broke into Nation- al League hockey the season of 1921-22 and that after being on skates for but a period of one and a half years, arrived in the City by plane yesterday morning to conduct a school for referees end coaches. The “King" will work in conjunction with Pete Kelly, the latter a former Abeg- xteit player before he migrated to the b.g time as a member of St. Louis and Detroit squads.
Small in stature but showing little effects of tho 26 years he
., has been in the game, a game in
which he rose to stardom as a
defence-man first with the Ottawa
Senator: and later with the Tor-
onto Maple Leafs, Clancy is now
senior referee on the National
League stafl and, as was the case
in his tidying days, he is now
regarded as one of the best tn the business
Yesterday afternoon in com-
pany with Brigadier W.W. Reid,
through whose eflorts the Sdhool
has become a fact, he paid his
respects to His Honor Lieutenant
Governor Bernard and Premier J.
Z Walter Joni-s. 1n both instances
the visits were highly enjoyable
and many stories were told of
interesting happenings in his car-
eer. The noted hodtey player also
met Hon. Dr. W_ J. P. MacMillan,
O.B.E., lender of the Opposltlon..
School Opens
Clancy and Kelly wasted little
‘ time in getting down to work_
Last night at the Charlottetown
Hotel the 85 coaches and refer-
ces, several of them from main-
land points, heard a discussion
on the rules oi the game with
interpretation being given onsome
oi’ the controversial points in
. rules and refereeing. This was
- presided over by Clancy.
This morning at 9.30 Pete Kelly will hold s. half hour talk on fundamentals, followed by anhour on the ice during which time the practicing of skilh will be held. The skills include skating, stick
shooting and passing. erent. methods employed instance being demon-
in each ltrated.
Techniques of defence and of- fence will be shown by Clancy in the Opening afternoon session that gets underway at 2 o'clock. The
goal keeping and defence play parts will be fully gone into while Kelly wzll follow Ln oflenslve tactics. Winding up the after- noon program will be a discus- sion on niles and refereeing by the "King", Banquet Tonight
In the evening instructors and those attending the school will be guests of the Department oi Phy- sical Fitness at a banquet at the Charlottetown, with Lt-Gov. J. A. Bernard, Premier J. Walter Jones and Judge J. Elliott Hudson, pre- sident of the Maritime Big Four League the guest speakers.
On Thursday talks on the psy- chology of coaching and condit- ioning and practice will be held, Offensive and defensive team play will occupy the afternoon's session on the Forum ice, follow- ed by a chalk talk covering many points, while the final practice . ' session will be devoted to points " covered ill the talk.
The school will conclude with hhe holding of a hockey game at the Forum Thursday night be- tween Abegweits and Amherst. Ramblers. Clancy will be referee with the linesmen being chosen from six candidates from the school, two performing in each period.
Held School Before
‘it is not Clancy's first exper- ience with schools of this kind. He has held them in Western Can- lda. and for the U. S. Hockey [#838113 and stated that. results yoved in be very sstisfscto y. On a trip to the Forum In expressed considerable admiration with the big ice plant and took great in- terest with the school children who were cavorting over the sur- face at the time,
Big time hockey is drawing re- cord attendances, Clancy stated. with the brand of hockey improv-
f-he war years. Most. of the clubs are loaded with ywns nhvm
King Clancy Arrives To Open School F or‘ Hockey Referees, Coaches
lng rapidly over that played in»
his viewpoint this season would witness one of the closest races in years. The Same iself, (1119 I0 the wide open play, is proving very pleasing to the fan's. he 581d- And although at times it become; somewhat of a "scrambly" type it is proving very spectacular.
Compares Types of Play
Quizzed as to how the guns compared now with that in voguo when he broke in with such hoc- key "grcats" as Clint Benedict Eddie Gerard, Frank Nighbor, Cy Dennenney. Pimdh Broadbent. 1° mention s. few, Clancy opined that the game today was much faster but in the first part of the 1920's it produced stick handling artists and was certainly much more rugged.
0f a genial nature, the "King" has already made rirm friends and with the wealth of thockey lore he has stored up in the 2G years he has been in the game, the success of the school can be assured.
An interesting phase of the in- terview with Clancy wss the in- formation given in regard to ref- eree's and linesrnens obligations. Fraternizing with players was strictly out; the officials travel on separate trains and swy st dif- ferent hotels, They may pass the time of my with players or club oflicials but that is all, while their attire when on the ice must strictly adhere to the regulations laid down.
The visitor also had high words of praise for the fine job N. H. L. president. Clarence Cflmllben W35 performing "He. stepped into a. tough spot." Clancy said, "but has cotne through admirably and the officials working for him are cer- tain of one hundred percent sup- pom"
Clancy leaves by plane on Fri- day morning and will officiate at the games between Chicago and Canadians on Saturday and Sun- day nights.
A150 arriving by plane yester- day was Judge J_ Elliott Hudson, president of the Maritime Big Four League. The Maritime prexy, who is showing great interest in the movement, will sit in on the discussions. Judge Hudson was o! the opinion that the hockey be- mg played in this year's league was of a superior brand to last season's and although attendances were down somewhat he felt that once the Christmas season was over this phase of the Maritime loop would show a. bis increase.
Bruins Bome From Behind To Tie Rangers
NEW YORK. Dec. 7 -(CP)- The league-leading Boston Bruins scored two goals in the third per- iod tonight to tie New York Rang- ers 2-2. The deadlock snapped a five-game losing streak for the Rangers. National Hockey League tall enders.
Grant Warwick's backhanded angle shot on a pass from Fernie Flaman early in the closing sess- ion sent him out in front in the race for the League's individual scoring honors, with 13 goals and nine assists.
The goal tleing up the razzle- dazzle game came at 15:26 when diminutive Kenny Smith picked up Johnny Peirsons rebound and slipped the puck behind Chuck Raynerg back on a neat angle shot. Rayner had been sucked out of position clearing Peirson's shot and had no chance to stop Smith's chip shot from near the left of the crease.
Rsynt had to stop only N shots compared with a total of 3'7 blazed st Frank Brimsek who was laid up for two minutes in the second period when s. puck caught him on the chin.
The tlo enabled the Bruins to move three points ahead of the second plsce Detroit Red Wings.
1n s pre-gsme presentation N. H. L president Clarence Campbell handed New York's Hubert (Buddy) O'Connor the Hart. 'I‘rophy for the
who promise to reach stardom nd. the "Kin!" stated that from
VICTOR
MON. TUES. CUM-
MATURE. PEGGY ivmvos n!
YEO THEATRE
nromsoua-mr. sslg- lhlrln Tmvh- Iwlll will
“THAT HAGAN G "’
TUXEDOS
(By SIIIITEI-EILLMAN) for
ransom: DELIVERY , P. Recliner-son t Son
"most valuable" player in 1041-.
According to the most recent
published "Big Four" standings, Island players in that league are showing up well, with three of them in the first ten scorers. "Nick" Nicolle tSainiZ John) is making his best showing so far and as a result of Mondays game is in second position in the race, while Bert Steele iMoncton) and Buck Whitlock (Moncton) are in eighth and tenth place respect- iv'eiy.
- Nicolle moved up to only one point behind Iniontl tMoncton) who is leading tihe scoring. in Mon- day night's game between Moncton and Saint John when he added two assists to his scoring total for 3i points. Whltlock also garnered an assist in the same game to raise his scoring average by one point.
O O O O
o e
Another Island player, Cecil “Bubby" Dowling also got into action Monday night in the Big Four competition when he turned out for the first time this year with the Saint John Beavers in their game against Moncton. Dowling, who was lined up with the North Side Vios in the Cape Breton League last season and started out with them again ear- lier this year, quit the Vies and latched onto the Saint John line- up only last week. O O O
In recent comment by Ivan tHamiiton Spectator) Miller, the Upper Canadian scribe brings out a few interesting points concern- ing the protection of boxers from a sanitary point of view, which should apply here, too, in the in- terests of the sport. The follow- ing are Miller's views on the stibject: _
s o
“Some time ago, boxing author- ities in the United States came up with an important and neces- sary ruling-that all referees in future carry a clean towel in the ring, to wipe off the gloves that had been in contact with the
floor.
"It can readily be seen that many evils can be avoided in this move, that removal of resin and dirt from the gloves leaves far less chalice oi infection, particu- larly if a. boxer happens to be sporting s cut, as many do,
O O O
"This procedure could be ad- opted in Canada, without pres- sure, as a boon to the boys who slug each other dizzy night. after night and, with this, boxing clubs should, of their own accord, make sure that seconds are equipped with clean towels also.
- - o
"The other night, during a bout in Hamilton, one of the particip- snts suffered a cut face and it was very noticeable that seconds in the fighters corner had noth- ing with which to wipe of! the blood. Nothing could look worse than a fighters face being wiped of! with the corner oi a. dressing gown and, nothing could beworse from the standpoint of sanitation
- c -
"Towels are not costly, and we doubt that any laundry bill will break a club. The boys are en- titled to services such as these, and so are the patrons, who are prone to notice deficiencies of this nature"
o a
Tlho same writer also states: "The official report of the Btritisli Olympic Association, recently off the press, offers something new in sports publications, for while previous Olympiads have been adequately reported in detail, with colour, none oi the earlier flisentstions were offered h quite the same way as the vol-
ume that deals wish the 194B winter and summer games. - - o “Perhaps because of British
thoroughness, the book is pro-
18 and the Lady Byng Trophy for sporstmsnship. The Montreal-born O'Connor is the first player in the League's history to win both trophies in one season.
IUMMARY
lint Period Scoring -- None. Penalty - Ssndford.
Second Period l-Now York, bund (Slowinsid) Penalty - Flsmsn.
‘lhlnl Period
z-Boston. Warwick (Flaman) ..
3—-.New York, Miokoski (Fisher. Moe)
4—Boston. Smith (Pierson)
OAS
...-¢.......
6.12
w
SPENCER ID!!!
BUFFALO, Dec. 'I—-(AP)—'f‘om (Gun) Spencer, 140 3-4, New ,Wa- terford. NS, was knocked out in
1:45 of the second round tonight
About 60 horsemen attended a special meeting of the P. E. . Harness Racing Club held in the City Building last evening and call- ed by the president, LL-Col. J. l’. Hooper, M.C., to discuss a resolu- tion passed at a horesmen's meet- ing held recently. That resolution asked the directors of the P. E. I. Harness Racing Club to re-con- sider the action taken at the au- nuul meeting some weeks ago which cut out the futurities for two and four-ycar-olds and abridged the club's futurity racing to the three- year-old trot and the three-year-oid pace.
In his opening remarks Col. Hooper said that in a questionnaire sent out to owners of colts, brood mares und stallions, a large ma- jority favored races for two-year» olds and four-year-olds. "Our prev- ious meeting", he said, "was not in order us I called it on my own
THE GtU-ARDIANJ-CIIARLOTTEIDWN
authority. But this meeting is a
Horsemen. Vote In Favor Of Full Futurities Program
legal one, having as its object the arriving at a decision as to whether or not our members which now number 103 paid up, favor the rac- ing of UVD-YQZIT-DICIS and four-year- oitis, in addition, of course, to tho tl1rcc-_vczu'-0ld futurilies."
A motion was made that futuri- ties for two-year-old pacers, two- ycnr-oid trotters, three-year-old pacers and ihrce-year-old trotters and four-ycur-old trotters and pac- ers, be raced in 1949, with the pay- ments to start as previously ar- ranged. Tho motion carried without dissent.
it was pointed out by Dr. F. C. Dougan that the term "stake? would be more appropriate than fuittriiies and his suggestion was adopted.
There was some discussion as io where the races would be held and the conditions on ihc enlry blank. It was agreed that thcsc IIIBIIOFS be left to the directors to decide.
The first inter-club bcmspiel or the present curling season is scheduled to open at the Charlotte- town Curling Club today. Some 32 rinks are entered. including five each from Summerslde and Montague. two from Albertou and the remainder from Charlotte- town. The winners will be decided 0n a points system.
Following is the draw:
1st Round
Ice 1-10 am
Ed Tanton vs. R. S. P. Jardine loo 2
P. W. Turner vs. T. F.'Miichell Ice 3
J. F‘. Macleod vs. W. R. Jenkins Ice 4
J. S. Moore vs. N. J. Anderson
12.80 RM.
lee 4
Fred McIntyre. Morley Bell, S-Side. Ice S
T. A. Campbell. S'Side, vs. W. R. Cruickshank ' Ice 2
Gilbert Montague vs. F. B. Con- rad. Ive 1
G.G. liughrs vs. T. D. Morrison, S'Side
Montague vs.
2-80 P. M. lcc 1 Ed. F. Clay, Albcrton vs. G. Hawkins. Ice 2 E. H. Saunders thews, Aiberton Ice S Frank Acorn vs. Dr. L.E. Prowse. Ice 4 - Dr. E. S. Giddings ‘MacDonald. 2nd Round 4.80 P. M.
A.
vs. J. C. Mat-
vs. Stirling
Ioe 3
Fred McIntyre, Montague vs. 'f‘.D. Morrison. S'Side. Ice 2
G.G. Hughes vs. Morley Bell, S'- Side
Ice T. A. Campbell. S‘Side vs. EB. Conrad.
Ice 4 W.R. Cruicksltank vs. Gilbert, Montague. 7.00 I’. M. Ice 8
Ed Tanton vs. Sterling MacDon- aid.
Ice 2
R.S.P. Jan-dine vs. Dr. E S. Gid- dings. Ice I.
P. W. Turner vs. Dr. L. E. Prowse. Ice 4
T. F‘. Mitchell vs, Frank Acorn.
9.00 P. M.
Ice 4
J. F. MacLcod vs. J. C. ‘ Mat-
thews, Alberton. Ice 1 WR. Jenkins vs. E. H. Saunders. Ice 2 J S. Moore vs. GA. Hawkins.
cs 8 N. J‘. Anderson vs. Ed. F. Clsy.
‘ , seuted iu minor beautifully illustrated, many of the pictures being full page col- our shots of famous athletes. While it was difficult for the laymen to follow the progress of the games, from broken accounts, the report presents every Doom- petition in its entirety and seps- rately. so that anyone may read- ily acquire s. true picture of sll the events and an overall pic- ture of the games that emphasis- es the magnitude of the great event." I O O
Although Miller doesn't state where he received his copy of this publication, it would be in- teresting to know whether this book is available in Canodiln bnok stores, because as far ss the knowledge of this writer is con- cerned it is not m sale locally, and he would be interested in obtaining s copy of this appar- ently i'lne volume. as no doubt would many other loos-i sports enthusiast .
HIP (PIHIHIMAK HI
ROLLS
VIANI‘. A
RAZOR 11:9
by Rtvs Virgo, 146, Rochester, N. i
detail and is
First Inter-Club ’Spie1 Of Season Here Today
St. Mary's Win 4-2 Victory Over Arrows
HALIFAX, Dec. 7 —tCP)--\’et- cran Billy Hannon and youthful Ronnie Gaudet sparked Halifax St. Mary's to a 4-2 victory over Dart- mouth Arrows here tonight to boost their l1". in the ivlaritime Senior Iduckey League cellar.
Three goals in the third period brought Snntamnrians frcm behind a 2-1 deficit to mark the first time in nine meetings bcween the teams this season the margin of victory and defeat u us ruorc than a single goal. Some 2.000 fans saw the game.
Harmon's playrnaking, shooting and defensive brilliance was out- standing in the third period as Saints came up with their best dis- play in weeks on home ice. Si. lVlzu-ys nutshot Arrows but trailed until the 7.21 mark in the closing session.
Although it was a robust game only nine penalties were handed out, five in the first period. Dart- mouth scored one goal while short- hnilded and hnd one scored against them while understaffed.
Goalie Jack Donlevy‘ was injured late in t.he first period. but return- ed to the ice later.
SUMMARY First Period 1—Dartmouth, Robertson (Dunville)
Penalties - M'é'i.'{r{i‘g"i{iih" Myke, Sorel, Fedori.
17.03 (2),
Second Period 2~Ha.ilfax, R. Gaudet
(P. Gaudet. Hannon) .
k-Dartmouth, Moslenko .. 11.42
Gray.
Third Period 4—Halifax. R. Gaudet
(Sullivan. Gray) 7.21 5-—Ilalifax. Hannon
(McGregor, Cacupbcll) 13.31 6——II31IIHX, McGregur
tllannon) . 19.23
(Penalties — Smiihdm“ V Officials — Edgar and Coptis.
PITCIIER HAS OPERATION
CLEVELAND, Dec. 7 -(AP) — Cleveland pitcher Don Black's con- dition was pronounced "satisfact- ory" tonight after a four-hour op- oration.
The purpose of the surgery was to remove a section of an artery supplying the head.
Dr. Spencer Braden, who per- formed the operatiom. said:
“ft was a major operation and Black was on the operating table four hours."
The pitcher collapsed while bat- ting agalnst St. Louis Browns Sept. 13, suffering an internal hscmor- rhage.
ABSOLUTELY
Penalties — Brennan, Smith,‘
DECEMBER 8. 1948
Students At Referees And Beaches School
Following are the students st- tending the hockey referees and coaches school here:
J. Elliott Hudson. Halifax
Sgt. N. W. Anderson, R.C.A.F-, Summerside.
C. E. Cahill, Summerside.
H. B. Schurman. Summerside. J._ E. Schurman, Summerside. Norman MacDonald. Summer- side.
Bill Acorn, Sottris.
Art Peters, Souris.
Ed Lavie. Souris.
A J. McAdam, S.D.D.
Ted Fowler, North Sydney. Rev. J.H. Reinsborough, Chatham. N, B.
J. E. Cullen. Charlottetown. Dewar Judson, Moncton and Charlottetown.
Ivan Frizzell. Charlottetown. Lloyd Sllllker, OLeary.
Ed Turner, O'Leary.
Lloyd Matthews, OLeary.
Art Perry. Charlottetown.
W. T. Noiles, Springhill, N.S.
Bill Caiorcn. R.C.A.F., Summer- side.
Major Doug McGowan. Mont- ague.
Austin Fraser. Montague. Bert Fraser. Montague.
Frank Fraser, Montague.
Jim Hogan, Summerside. George Walker, Summerside. Greg McInnis. Tignish.
George Nicholson, Crapaud. Harry Ferguson. Crapaud. Fultz Bagnall, North Sydney. A. 1-‘. Campbell. Montague. G. W. Ollerton, Amherst, N. S. Bob Rogers, Charlottetown. Ron Elliott. Amherst}!
Paul Williams,-Charlottetown. Chick Williams, Charlottetown. George MacMillan, Charlotte- town.
Bev Wheaten. Amherst.
Earl Atkinson, Aiberion. Perley Hardy, Alberton.
E. f. Jay, Kensington.
F. T. Sample. Kensinsivfl
K. w. MacLean. Victoria» Pele Mill, Amherst.
Easier To Stay 0n Top Than To Climb There
l’ nv sncu MACKENZIE
REGINA, Dec. '7 (C?)
being a that
championship
to climb up there.
than on also-ran.
Football Conference next year.
Melville says the champions shouldn't have much trouble cleaning up
gether. Both Regina's Saskatchewan
to do. And they need reserves. Must Hustle
"If Rough Riders plan on taking over the graduating stars of Sask- stoqfs western junior champion Hilltops." he says, "they'll have to act fast."
"Hilltop: were scouted by Calgary in the western "final and by Hamilton Wildcats and Montreal
Alouettes in the title game at Hamilton." Furthermore, if Edmonton de-
cides to join the three-team west- ern loop, "the thing may get out of hand," Melville thinks.
MISNOMEB
The glass snake. found in the southern United States.
snake st all but a legless lizard.
One of she handy attributes of team is barring player losses. it's comparatively easier to stay on top than for other teams in the league
Usually. the clubs tihat didn't make the grade had a good reason for ending up out of the money and face rebuilding headaches. And any promising Juniors are anxious to join up with a champ rather
That, says Tom (Regina Leader- Post) Melville, is why Calgary Stampeders should hold on to the top rung in the Western Canada
Grey Cup too next year if they keep their club to-
Rough Riders and Winnipeg Blue Bombers have lots of rebuilding
is not. a
Q
City League
Miners Edge ' Sydney 5-4
(By The Clflldlan Press) SYDNEY, N. 8., Dec. '1—Glace Bay Miners moved to within one game of the league-leading Mil- lionaires tonight by edging a spsrkless Sydney club 5-4 before 2,052 spectators, the smallest crowd to witness a. ‘Cape Breton Senior Hockey League game st. the Sydney Forum this sensory The game itself proved .to be one of the loosest and most list- less affairs in the 32 played to date.
Gift goals were the vogue both ways.
Defensive play on both sides was extremely weak. Jack Gib- son, in the Sydney nets, made ll stops to likldle Daoust’: 19 but the work of both goalkeepers was far below their usual standard.
Summary:
First Period l-Syduey, Whalen a 7:05 2—Gla.co Bay, Cheyno
twhite) 9:05 3—Sydney. Dowling ....... .. 18:14 4—Glace Bay, Thaler
(Calhoun, Kuntz) 19:04
Portal-ties: Kuntz, Watts.
Second Period 5—Glace Bay. Plrie
tBrunning) . 1152 6--Sydney. Roach
(Arundei. MacDonald) . 4541 L-Glace Bay, Denny
(Wihite, Brunningl 13:10 tt-Sydney, Birukow
(Watts) _ .. 14:35
Penalty: Delmonle.
Third Period 9—Glace Bay, Moslenko
(Delmonie, Plrie) .. 16140
Penalties: Brown. Brunnins-
Wade (minor 11nd major). A1‘-
undel (majorsb
Movies Show Woodcock Was Struck Low Blow
LONDON, Dec. T»~ (AP)—'1‘he movies show that Bruce Woodcock was struck a low blow before he "fouled out" to Lee Suvold last night, but the fact promises slight consolation to the British heavy- weight champion.
London fight writers, almost to a man, scorched Woodcock today for having hit the canvas uud writhed around until the referee (Ieclnred him the winner in the fourth round.
Promoter Jack Solomons aband- oned any thought of flying to New York to try to arrange a title bout between Woodcock and Joe Louis In London. ..
"it is no good going over to Am- erica to make u fool of myself," he sold sadly.
The slow-motion movies, shown privately to the Associated Press. disclosed that Savold hit Wood- cock in the left groin with a right which travelled about three feet. The blow was partially blocked.
It was impossible to judge from the flim how painful the blow might have been to the British fighter. I-Ie was wearing a protec- tive device which ls supposed to prevent injury.
The film shows Woodcock win- clng as the blow strikes, then clutching his groin and collapsing.
Most of Savold’s purse of about 524.000 will be held up until the British Boxing Board of Control meets Dec. 21. In cases of dis- qualification the boxer draws only expenses until the board passes judgment.
It has not been suggested from any quarter that Savold purposely hit Woodcock low.
Dsly said his fighter would not be interested in a return with Woodcock, but would like to take on Freddie Mills of London, the W°T1d "BM-heavyweight champion.
New York Boxer Injured In Fight
\
NEW s, YORK. Dec 7 —(AP) _ Jimmy Tnrsngelo New York light- weight knocked out at st. Nicholas Arena last night. was “under ob. servstlon" In hospital.
He suffered a concussion in t-he second round when he bumped his head hard after being floored hy
KING ctsucv .. l... FAMOUS
NOTED HOCKEYIS'I'— GREATEST LIVING REFEREE-WILL HANDLE THE Z_
A STIRRINO CONTEST—
ABEGWEITS vs. AMHERST _ RAMILERS 11-1: ronum - romomtow - THURSDAY _ mo r. u. Z
Advance Solo Thursday, ‘l0 AM. — Centre Sections, Reserved 75c; Gen- ' oral Admission-Also on Sole-Me.
NO PHONE ORDERS-
WHISTLE
noons orsu ruunsbsv NIGHT-LT r. M.
NO» SMOKING
PLEASE IE SIATED EARLY
11= FORUM
[Saints Defeat P.W. c. 12-3-T 0 Tie Navy For
Leadership
Sslht Dunstan’: University 1m night moved into a tie pOBIIIQn with the Navy for the City Huck" League leadership-by downing m} P. W. C. Welshmen by the lopsided score of 12-3.
,The contest was s clean. Wldg. open affair all the wsy, with only four minor penalties, sll in ‘h, third period, being handed out by referees Jay and Carver. with (h. game featuring open ‘breaks and smart passing attacks by 1,0,}, squads. The one-sided score didn't by any means denote the style ,1 play. at least for the first two per. iods, with the Welshman plgyjnl nice hockey and missing scol-lm, opportunities galore, while thy Saints showed their superiority by their more finished play sroun}; the net and by making their scor. lng opportunities count.
Mike Henncssey played s |terl1n| game for the Saints back in his do. fenslvc position, and was also | powerhouse in setting up 1h, Saints forward attacks, with 1,1, efforts being‘ rewarded with tut- well earned goals anti four assist; lfoudc, Muhar, Rodgers and J. M9. Quaid also played a heads-up gar,“ of hockey for Saints, with the fr,“ two getting two goals and two as. sists apiece, McQuaid counting m two and an assist while Rodgeu notched up two goals. M. IifcQuttm and Boivin accounted for the other two S. D. U. goals.
Ready, MacLean and BlBnthsi-d did the scoring for ths “lelshmgn with P. Jardine and Andrew assist- ing on the goals.
Cart MacDonald, who was only playing in his second game of the season, due to an injured shoulder in football this fall, had to go out of the game esrly in the second period when he suffered injury is l1is_|houlder again while attempt. ing to crash through the P. \\‘. (1 defence on s solo rush. Just how bad the big defencemsni shoulder injury is could not be learned isu night, but in all ilkllhood it ulli keep MacDonald out of action fru a while. Despite his injury in tlu second period, MacDonald played: good game for the Saints in tiu first period, and assisted in one 0i his teammates’ goals.
Between the second and third periods, Margaret Lune, senior ladies champion of the Halifax Skating Club, put on a fine exhibi- tion of fancy skating s! an added attraction and received s big hand of applause from the crowd for a well executed, graceful perform- ance.
The following are the lineups:-
S. D U: Goal, Strain; defence, Hennessey, MacDonald, Francis; forwards, Rodgers, Mahar, llouril, Ledwell, J. McQuaid, M. McQusid, Murphy, Boivin: Deighen.
P. W. C.: Gonl, liennessoy: dl- fence, Ready, McRae, D. Jar-dine, lifaclieod; forwards, Beer. Blan- chard, Douglas, Downs, Andrew. Brown, Richard, P. Jardins, How- ott, ltiacLcan.
Referees: Leith Carver.
Summary:-
First Period 1.—S.D.U., J. McQuoid. (MacDonald) 2~S.D.U., Mahar
3-4. D. U., Houd
(I-Ienneuey) 18H
4—-P.W.C., Ready (Andrew) 17.3!
5—S.D.U., Rodgers,
Jay and Allie
(Hennessey) 1M! Penalties: None. '; Second Period "
6—M. McQuaid, (J. McQusld) til
7-—P.W.C., MacLesn, (P. Jardine) 8.8! 8—S. D. U., Mshsr, (Hennessey) ...................... .. 12.1!
9-8. D. U., Houde (Mshsr) 18. Penalties: None. Third Porlod 10-8. D. U., Kennel (Usdwell) 11-5, D. U., Henne ey. (Houde) .. .. 12-5. D. U., Hodge , (Houde. Mshsr) 13—S. D. U., J. McQusid. (Hennesssy) .... .. l-f-S. D. U., Bolvin IFP- W- C" Blanchard . .. ~- Penaltlel: Francis, Mahsr, Rssdi‘. Francis.
Jinuny Watkins Jn, of New 1.011- don, Conn, In s scheduled 018m‘ rounder.
After examination by club phylil- fan Dr. Alexander Schiff. he Ill removed from the ring 0n I stretcher and taken to hvlllml where first reports termed hi! condition "fair" after x-rsli W"
taken. lie was described as "1111- chsnged" this morning. Tsrangelo, at 140 poamds. lwi 11
five-pound weight advlntlsl 9"," Watkins who fought as a substitum for Billy Murphy of New York
VITAMIN A SOURCES Yellow vegetables and dnrk 111"‘: leaves nrr- good spin-cos of v0.11"
-. ‘gs-v! s-‘uqqx-a-vnv .~ - -