Saints Rack Straight Win

Victory Over Airmen

The Saint Dunstan's University hasketbal team has been pro- nounced fit and ready to meet the University of New Brunswick in the opening game of the Mari- time Intercollegiate basektball series here on Saturday night.

The basketball physician's diag- nosis was given last night fol- lowing the Saints-Summerside R. t'. A. F. Island League hoop game at the College Gym. The score of the game was 58-18 in favor of the Saints.

The 40-point spread hetween the two trams was the greatest that lllc Saints have manufactur- rd this season. an indication that the boys are fast rounding into Inf) condition. '

Dcadey Jack Reardon led the. Saints to their fourth straight Is- land League victory with a 21 point effort. Jack shot 10 field goals and one free throw for his 21 points.

Gus Dorais and Earl MacKin- non shared runner-up honors with R points each. Dorals sank four field goals while MacKinnon had three field goals and two free throws.

McNaughton of the Air Force led the losers with six points. Richmond had four.

An oddity of last ni lit's game

was the fact that the paints held

LITTLE SPORT

Up Fourth

With 58-18 5?. W

W

L..L.?.?......Lm. the Airmen down to three points in each of the first, second and

Rouur-I P2,

four quarters.

The Collegians jumped into an 18-3 lead in the first quarter. They led 29-6 at the end of the half and 39-15 upon the com- pletion of the third quarter. In the last ten minutes Saints out- scored their rivals 19-3.

The Airmen showed their best form in the third quarter. in that time they scored- nine points

PAGE SIX

against 10 for their opponents. Summary:-

. F0: F3 PF Pts.

0 3 2 3

0 ti 8

t) 3 ti

2 1 8

1 l. 21

1 0 Ill

0 1 4 3) 3 The hockey records of the past 8 13 58 month have converted a. thought M into a firm belief here that Murph mi Fg H, "S EsI:3Hjlb;l'lall1 its olne lot the shrewd- i : uses 0 oc ey aent in Few (E 3 Eastern Canada. When it comes to Mur”;-5; 0 0 1 aestimating gthe capabilities and S . - characteristics of a hockey player T711”) 0 I 3 3 there are few if any exclusive of Lind 0 9 0 0 those in the big leagues, who can Richmond 1 2 3 4.compete with C-liamberlain. For Smefdon -- 1 0 2 2lpi'oof of this you have only to MCNHUEM-On -- 2 2 2 6 look at the team which Chamber- Burns . 1 1' 0 fl lain assembled in the fall of 1950 Totals 6 G 13 18 and the squa'd which he has built

F red Saigh Gets Prison . T e-rm, S15,000 Fine For t Income Tax

ST. DOUlS. Jan. 2a -(AP)- Pied M. saigh, owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, was sentenced to 15 months in prison and fined sis- 000 today for income tax evasion ii few hours after he pleaded no defence to two counts of a federal indictment.

Judge Roy W. Harper sentenced him to 15 months in prison on each count. the sentence to run concurrently. I-le fined him 310,000 on the first count and 05.000 on the fifth.

The 48-year-old Salgh was grim as the sentence was pronounced. He rose to address the court.

"This means. of course. Ssigh began. "I will have to dispose of the Cardinals. There is no way I can stay in baseball."

He told the court he had seen much lesser sentences given men for income tax evasion and then

again this year.

- . . . Chamberlain now is in a most eiiviatble position as far as a coach is concerned. His team has left. nothing but a pile of debris in its wake during the past month. In the last 18 games the Islanders have lost only two contests which is an amazing record. Out of those 18 games they have won l3 and tied three. At present they nave run their unbeaten streak to seven games and they need bu: one more win to lack up their longest wiiiiiiiig skicii of the sea- son.

Evasion

Meanwhile, saigh is to remain free on 010,000 bond.

The two counts of which Salgh pleaded no defence charged him with evading payment of 319,299 in federal income taxes. The sec- ond count charged him with eva- sion of 314,550 in taxes in 1947 and count. five charged Saigh in a joint income return with his wife in was evaded payment of 34,748

0 O 0 However things wei'eii't always as bright for the fast-talking flardrock. A month ago Chamber. iains judgment was at stake when he traded off Jim MacKenzie

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Ban Lifted On Halifaxf Games At Local Forum-

HALIFAX, Jan. 2a - (cm G President J. E. Hudson of the Mar- itime Major Hockey League tonight lifted his ban on games between Cliarlottetown Islanders and Half- fax Atlantics at the Charlottetown Folinn.

The ban. imposed after objects were tossed onto the ice and the referees complained they had no dressing room privacy. was lifted after the Forum management said steps will be taken to prevent such incidents in the future.

No games between the two clubs

.TANUARY' T1933 Gray Sidelined For Three Weeks .

were actually missed during the ban.

Mr, Hudson said the Forum man- agement has promised that ”there will be adequate police protection . . . and that the referee and lines- men will have the exclusive use of I. dressing room. . ."

The league president also said he has turned down 9. Halifax re- quest for a league riieettng to dis- cus the refereelng situation. Mr. Hudson said he told Atilantlcs he would call such a meeting if re- quested by two or more clubs.

The Sumnicrside High School hockey team won second place in the regular standings of the South Shore Hockey League last night. and the Frank Arnett Tro- phy that goes with it. by defeat- ing the Albany Sf. Pats by the

decisive score of 9-2. Vl'ith their regular goalie, "Unk" Rogers, back in the nets. and Benny

Grady back from Trenton, Nova Scoiia, the Sum-Hi boys fought back from a 2-0 deficit at the end of the first period and bang- ed in four goals in the second period. and five counters in the final frame without a reply. Benny Grady led the scoring par- ade with three goals and two as- sists. Maurice Cannon and Roy "Chick" Gallant each, had two goals and one assist. and Johnny tallies. Don

and Connie Bonhomme to the whale" 90"” 1”” in "axe-S Glace gay Mme,-5 gm. W It Darby helped with three of the R. H. McRoberts. Snighls lawyer. Pawlshyn For sev r 1 W U E ef goals. said there could be no appeal homme and M.5.g';.,..:” ...;;;',, -First: Period

since saigh had thrown himself on the mercy. of the court.

Ladies Curling 0 Club Schedule:

There will be scratch games also

when they returned to Charlotte- town to play against the Island- ers. Each time they were given their due praise. However an

three men involved in shows that the trade was one of the better moves made by the Is-

landers coach. 0 0

analysis of the playing of the the deal

1-Albany, F. Desftoches 2-Albany. Phillips,

(5. Gallant. R. Grady) Penalties: S. Gallant. R. Grady Second Period 3-S'side, Cannon. (E. Grady)

4-Slside, R. Gallant

5-S'slde, B. Grady (A. Cannon) 6-S'side. Whalen (Darby) Penalties: S. Grady, S. Gallant.

Sum-Hi Defeats Albany For Second Spot In League

l-ligh scoring Bob Gray (above) will be sidelined from at least two

Local Curling Club Schedule

Following is the, draw for mat- ches tonight at the Charlottetown Curling Club:

Thursday 5 P. M.

E. Tanton vs. Dr. Prowso

7 P. M.

G. E. Full vs. Manning

D. Saunders vs. W. Worth

J. E. Burden VI. J. F. MacLcod

Scratch game.

0 P. M.-Rendezvous Trophy

Dr. Giddings vs. E. Tanton

E. Maclnnls vs. F. Acorn

Regal Trophy J. Simmonds vs. Dr. Gallant A. MacLeod vs. H. Douglas

llays Players Share Top Spot

Wendall Gillls and George Scantlebury of Pay: share top spot in the individual point scor- ing race of the Abegwelt Basket- ball House League with 95 points.

to three weeks with a fractured bone in his left wrist. it was reveal- ed yesterday by x-rays.

The big right winger suffered the injury in Tuesday iii;;ht's game against the Sydney Millionaires in Sydney. He had the wrist encased in a. cast yesterday and will return to hospital in two weeks time for a further examination.

At the time of the injury Gray was riding high in the scoring col- umns. He had 26 goals and 32 us- slst for a total of 58 points and held a firm grip on fourth place in the point-parade. '

Seven of those points were pick- ed up last week as Bob connected for seven goals in three games. These points made him the highest scoring right winger in the league

Flying Curlers leaving Sunday For New Tork ,

The Maritime Flying Curlers will leave here Sunday for a

Canadiens Score 2-1 Victory Over Rangers In Game At T New York 7

NEW YORK. Jan. 28 -(AP) - Floyd Curry's third-period goal gave Montreal Canadians 1 2-1 victory over New York Rangers to- night and sent the Canadians into first place in the National Hockey League.

The victory sent the Canadians one point ahead of the defending champion petroit Red Wings, who had kept the lead since Dec. ll. Dick Gamble shared the heme role with Curry as he slipped the left winger a pass in front of the goal. Gamble also started the at- tack on Ranger goalie Lorne Wors- ley. firing a shot from the left side which the goalie was able to block but couldn't. clear. -

SUMMARY First Period

Scoring - None.

Penalties 4- Relse 5:56; Olm- stead (major) and Kraftcheck (major) 1:52; Harvey 19:52.

Second Period . 1-Montreal, Mosdell

' (Harvey. Olmsteacl) .......... .. 9:09 . . 2-New York, Babando i M” Ymofsky of Winnipeg. (Howell, Stoddard) ......... .. 11:08 former Canadian chess champion,

is team-captain of Oxford Uni- versity which recently won the National chess Club champion-

Penalties-Mickoskl 0:04; Rich- ard 10:18; Butler 12:42.

Third Perl” ship oi Britain, defeating Lud 3gM0nh.eal' Cmy Eagle. defenders. Yanofsky. study- (Gambm 3.57 mg for a. law degree, won his

final mntch'wlth s 19-move de- feat of H. Israel. one of Lud Eng- le's leading players. Last Septem- ber. Ysnofsky, 2'7, finished in 3 tie for second place in the prem- ier tournament of the second Open Chess Congress at Paignton. Devon, England. (OP Photo).

. llhddogs Defeat Glasgow lioatl

The Nine Milegcreek Bulldogs defeated Glasgow. Road Maple Leafs 4-0 last night in a hockey game at North River Rink. It was a regular league game and was very cleanly played.

Roy Campbell led the scoring for the Bulldogs, with it pair of goals, while F. Taylor and D. MocEach- em got singletons.

Referees were H Crockett and A. Gorvett.

Penalties - lc . deli and Babando 12:20.

Hockey Scores

N.B.Il.L Frederictoii 0, Monctoii 2. Q. S. I'LL. Montreal 5, Otttarwa E! A 1' C League

Truro 5 Antlgonish 0 Stellarton '1 Pictou 2

hams was up and down like a jack-in-the-box in the second round when he went to the can- vas six times.

Keenan weighed 118. Williams 117.

Chess Master

he added:

"I think you have been too tough with me."

Judge Harper gave him until May 4 to get his affairs in order. At. that time the sentence is to be executed.

from 2.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m.

Lake with maximum depth of 1,302 feet.

practice for beginners on Thursday,

Superior is easily the deepest of the five Great Lakes,

To begin with Pawlshyn has scored almost as many goals as Bonhomme and Macxenzie com- bined. Walter has blinked the red light 12 times while Bonhomme has come through with seven E0318 and Macxenzie six since they joined the Miners. Pawlshyii has It ” ii. total of 20 points

Gay.

Flight To New York

L Maritime Flying Curlers' plane leaving

Sunday. February lot

We have eight vacant seats available For reservation phone 1312, Dr. E. S. Giddings

against. 15 each by MacKenzie Panama

Legion Meeting Notice

The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Churlofietown Branch of the Canadian. Legion. I.E.S.L. will be held In the Branch Home At 8 P. M. Thursday, Jan. 29th

Agenda: General Business

Kenzle scored 10 of their combin- ed 30 poinlv against the Island-

at. Charlottetown. Further proof of this statement is to be found in a review of their efforts against the Millionaires and Atlantics. Since the first of January MacKenziei

colors of

are settln

THE SPEEIEAL SALE MEN'S WINTER OLOATS

counuuss ' Prices regularly S35.o0 to 569.00”- NOW ON SALE

it niscoun1'

35 to 44-with many, good Coon still- Vlittlio-rusigo. New styles, good colours. in

r ”: ' 1 ans sss us-

l

size prints. Any roll. of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprints I cents each. Mall Fill: Service. Unarlottetowo. v '

with Cha

Murray River Theatre

Third Period

7-S'side, Whalen. (Gallant. 8-S'side, B. Grady 9-S'side, R. Gallant. (B. Grady) 10-S'side, Cannon ll-S'side, B. Grady.

Darby)

(Darby)

s: Gay, Whalen.

and Bonhomme. However th t 66 mugs of the two Glace Ba; 33;? 33;". B. Grady, S. Gallant (ma- 1ll)tI:iilCzIl3e!;i.iZli2iI,1;'!Arabs 63 ers could well be cl k d if ' ' . ggainsc pawlshyn-5 bacl:ei::heecki:gL Referees: Gord and Russ Kelly. Eggfxr glgtileji ew goals are scored against . d Lepg, e' ,g,.,.,..' 53 Pawxshyws win whu hi has picked up three points an E. - . always the ca; Wm? mzxingfg Bonhomme two in competition Team Stagdlnals I t - - - ”:::.":.x.":t..:ir":i . . .; .2 Thewisdomln Ch bit'”"' 'e” " trade is to be found mag) fn?y's'l: conclusive enough ital convince 9 ti 3 1: of where and when and against "an the most. ufepi CL 3 2 5 323;. Mgieitlivo gglglzdargiegil "ave Pawishyn has not yet shown his .. 8 2 6 4 scored five of hi; see-on Guam; WP 19"" M 9"-her hut 3'9” m” 'wm:'wT-"cos alarm; the Islander: Meucxgngie the year before. However 'Walter potted mm. 01 his H” i has picked up a dozen goals and formgr tgam.mates' xqghztfsglstlghii there are very few games in which goals of MacKenzie's were scored he '3 nm in me" 1" 3 5”” Or E" in Chaj-jotgemwn as we, 1' assist. His scoring has not been e the five Bgnhomme mnrlierguliilgg spectacular but it has been fairly :.f- Bonhommys eight 35515;, were steady and usually in neededtimes. scored in chm-jouemwn and mm. ills. wings have been well checked. . of MacKenzle's nine assists were And Pawlshyn has I much greater picked up on the same jce Eu,-gum scoring potential then either Ma.c- - . I o . . Kenzle or Bonhomme. on top of The Dunstaffnaxe Bombers Altogether Bonhomme spud Mac. that the Islanders have only the whitewashed the York Ranger! 4-0

one salary to pay while the Min- ers have two.

ers. Seventeen of those points ' ' ' Ray Maclnnis p ced the.Bom- were scored at Charlottetown The point is the Miners are hers to victory "1 two loll! which indicates that the two men carrying two dead-wood hockey and two assists. Bob Vessey and are trying to play hockey only players who formerly carried the Almon Foster were the other

the Islanders. The

g such a pace.

players must go to Murph Cham- Summary:-- i bei-lain. Murph was an honest hoc- First Period " ' key player himself, it. man who 1-Dunstaffnaze. 3- VGSIPY. W gave everything for his team. and (R. Maclnnlsi Rolls of Film developed in he looks for players who will do Penalties: Gun (2) printed. 24 hour service. Double the same for him. it might be I.dd- Swot"! Period

ed that any player who goes bl)-50 every break in the game. We've seen it happen several times.

YTEITTITEATRE

MONTAGUE -, FRI. - SAT. --I 30-Slat

rt: RAIDERS

Color - icioiumi Canto - Vivooo Lliulloi-ti California Gold Rush Days -- Action! Thrills!

mberlain will get

- Stirling Hayden. irorqeat Tucker. Barbara Rusii; Victor Jory and

Also Nem.md.Slm

Jr,

. . ' MURRAY RIVER j -' munsnav, JANUARY zen. - is us.

FI.AMlNG" FEATHER.

I

A1-teen Whelan Richard Arlen. ',: t

Brad-

ab- sence of this type hockey player on the Islanders team is probably the main reason why the

Islanders And the credit for the ability to pick such

Runner-up is Frank Slowey of Saint Dunstan's with 93 points. Following are the statistics for the top 10: Gillls, Rays Scantlebury. Rays Slowey, iS.D.U. Ladner, P.W.C. McGulgan, P.W.C.

95

last night in a league game at

the Charlottetown Forum.

Dunstziffnage marksmen.

The Ran ers had a number of good scor ng opporti--iltles but young Glenny Court in the Dun- staffnaga nets turned back the York forward: on each occasion.

2-Dunstaffnage, A. Foster. (11. Macfnnis, B. Vessey) 3-Dumtaffnage. R. Mlclnnis) (A. Foster) Penalties: None. Third Period i 4-Dunstsffnsge, R. Maclnnls. (A. Foster) Penalties: L. Watts, C. Innis.

Mangrinn Favored - To Take Tucson Open

: "ruoson. A1-ls.. again. as - (AP)

Mac-

week's curllns in New York if pre- sent plans materialize. it was learned here yesterday from Jim Burden. .

The curlers are practically ready for that-trip but a possible hitch in the plans is the threatening railway strike. In the event of a strike it will, be impossible for Maritime Central Airways to ob- tain a. -permit to enter the United States. . Fourteen curlers from the local club will definitely make the trip and a number more are expected to signify their intentions of join- ing the group before Sunday.

The Flyers Curlers Club was or- ganired here several years ago. since then they have made trips

to St. John's, Newfoundland, van-

couver. Detroit anti Chicago. This year the curlers will spend I week in and around New York. In addition to their curling activ- ities they will also go on several sight-seeing tours. - Anyone wishing to make I week's trip to New York with the curlers should contact Dr.- E. S. Giddings. There are eight seals on the plane available for reservat- ion.

llorse Brant; Dead After Workout

MIAMI. Fla.. Jan. 23 -(AP)- Do-Ra-Ml Stable's Game Gene, winner of the 1952 Florida Breed- ers stake at Hialeah. dropped dead on the track today after a mom- ing workout.

The three-year-old son of Aerlel Game was seized with a heart tit- tack.

Game Gene was purchased for 90,000 at Hialeah last. season for the Do-Ra-Mi stable of Don Ray- mond Mitchell. .

British Bantam Championllins

PAISLEY. Scotland. Jan. 28 - (AP) - British bsntamwelght champion Peter Keenan floored Frank Williams 11 times tonlgh

note after seven rou . , The little Scotsman cited the

before the referee halted the mea- .

is drawing to a now before it's

The Wall To Wall Clearance Sale

close - so come too) late.

Values to S2950 ............. ..

MEN'S OVERCOATS

STATION WAGON Values to S3950

MEN'S SUITS-

MEN'S SUITS- Values to S5950 ............... ..

COATS & BOMBER Values to. S1435 ..

MENSOVERCOATS-N

Values to S4950 .................................... ..

MEN'S BOMBEi;JACKETS-- '

Values to 019.50 BOYS' STATION WAGON x JACKETS

and

l9..5O

7.95

Boys' Heavy Fleece

Men's DOESKIN SHlRTS- Regular. 52.75 ............ ..

OVERALL PANTS- Regular S235 .: ..... .... ..

L89 L69

MEN'S STORE

The GREENITAL Co. Ltd.

144 GREAT GEO.

IIEALTIIFUL mximoissi

s

English chellenur all over the

- d usngruin grilles. 111.. is the strong favorite in via to no,- Golft Tourm-

, 000 Tucson Open

meat which start: here tomorrow. no will be looking his fourth vio- totry in six start: during the -

SEAT 8ALE:...

rtnc from the opening gong. Wll-I

ronsr -- 9:A.M. co 0 PM. , ':roiionnow..rnmsr-9 AM. mach - ' omnmansam-rnmn-ar.u.ann on.

oimourasanovia

m vrs, skiniitti nvn: AGAIN

TWICE room: A CHILDREN 4 to 5:30 ADULTS .... .........--.....-.......-.-.......... s to 10

' C .V--”IioiiuM'- - TOMORROW -nu. - 3:30

The F0liilM

ivotjrsis noniiixo rioiinrs nose nit: ri