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Saints And Legion Open City League Finals Here Tonight

First act in the play‘for the City Hockey League title and Dr. F.C | Dougan ‘Trophy will be staged at) che Forum tonight when Saint | junstan’s squad, fresh from a vic- | ory over the Navy clash with the | eague wievning Legion team. =

Legion Lineup For Tonight’s ncounter

Following the lineup of the Legion team for tonight's game against Saint Dunstan's:

jeries is to be decided on a best three out of five basis and a good majority of the fans are of the op- nion that it will take five games yefore a winner is deciged

Likely to enter the g2me as} Goal, Cudmore.

Hight favorites, the Drillevi-led | Defence: McDonald, Pound, Car- Legion squad, dare to their conquest | michael.

of the Saints in a League playoff | Forwards: Carver, ind the form they displayed during | Dowling, Perry, Stmin, the latter stages of the League) Richard. .

schedule will be facing a team of; _ sucksters Who are right at the top|

* thet iiae. and who will take a Leafs Defeat

Both teams have speed galore in|

wery combination they send out: | C di 5 4 ‘Uanadiens o-

is

Shepherd, Drillon,

goth defences will hit and hit hard it every opportunity while the} ate capable of turning in

40a . ry Ty

itandout performances when « the} TORONTO, March 19 —(OP)—

yeasion arrives. So that is the | Led Sy veteran Syl Apps — with two goals, Toronto Maple Leafs

ictup. The game may turn into a sose-checking, low scoring affair! gut,and this is the fans opinion, he ermes are likely to be played ua fast wide-open clip all the | may. The game will get underway at! 130 sharp with Johnmy Squarebr 88s |

edged out a 5-4 victery over Mon- treal Canadiens tonight in a Na- tional Hockey League game played before 13,614 fans. The win nar- rowed the gap between the league leading Canadiens and the sec- ond place Leafs to eight points.

Semi-final Tonight

ind Leith Jay. likely performing | Summary he whistle-foting duties. First Period 1-~Toronto, Apps (Ezinicki, ee ne Mortson) 8:26, 2—Montreal, Chamberlain (Pet- s ers, Mosdell). 8.40, Interscholastic 3—Toronto, Meeker (Kennedy, [ Barilko) 9.37. | Penalties—Thomson 2, Mos- |

dell, Poile, Richard, Meeker. Seoond Period eee 4—Toronto, Kennedy (Polle, Barilko) 6,33. | Tonight at Crystal Rink in 5—Montreal, ‘Richard (Blake) | ju side, Tignish School | 10.45, | sticks with Summerside 6—Toronto, Apps (Bainicki) High School's interscholastic en-| 11.01. try in a sudden death game for! Penalties Barilko, Chamber- the right to meet Kensington and/ lain, Harmon, Bouchard. advance Into the semi-final round | Third Period j for the Island Interscholastic; 7 -Montreal, Blake (Leger) 9.36 hockey title and «the Crockett | 8—Montreal, Richard 9,42. | Trophy. Keen interest $s being | 9—Toronto, Watson (Apps) thown in Interscholastic competi- | 10.99. Hon this year-and it is expected Penalties — Lynn, Fzinicki, a good crowd will be on hand to} Chamberlain, Barilko, Kennedy,

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Ice Follies 1947

Under the Direction of W. E. Scantlebury Will be Presented at the

CRYSTAL RINK, Summerside Friday Evening, March 21st

Featuring Fancy Figure Skating, Clowns, Beautiful Girls,

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FINAL PLAYOFFS

Close Struggles Will Mark NO SMOKING PLEASE BE EARLY

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

Keen rivals all season long and very evenly matched in strength Saints and Legion cpen the City

‘Hockey League best out of five finals at the Forum tonight and fans should witness a red-hot ser- Jes and a series that is very like- ly to go the limit before the win- ners of the Dr. F. C. Dougan tro- phy are decided. * #

“o*

Fans are more than mildly het-

up over the series. Legion led by Gordie Drillon convinced all and sundry that they are of

championship material when they defeated the Saints rather hand- ily in the playoff for first place a cowple of weeks back but since that time Saints have won the Maritime intercollegiate title and went on to eliminate Navy Tues- day night and gain a crack at another title for their trophy room, ‘eee

And don’t think for a mom- ent that the Kane coached crew haven’t got their sights trained on the Dougan Trophy. Winning of the intercollegiate crown has only whetted their hockey appe- tites and in addition they are anxious to even up the vcore a- gainst the Legion for the defeat the latter squad pinned on them in ousting them from first place in the league standing.

oe ee

Now that the Saints have made the grade into the finals— and that was by only the narrowest of margins—congratvJations are due Walter Lawlor’s squad for the stirring battle they put. up be- fore being. forced to the side- lines.

* * * *

More or less knocked off eas- ily by the Saints and Legion dur- ing the regular season’s schedule, Navy started to show ‘their real worth when they climinated the Welshmen and © still displaying plenty of power they forced the Saints to the full limit Tuesday night before bowing out after over 70 minutes of-hockey after pre- yiously battling the University team to a 6-all draw in the cur- tain raiser of the semt-finals,

“8 #

Tn fact the Navy team: was less than five minutes away from creating what” would) have a- mounted to a major upset when Saints struck for the tying goals and then punched home the win- ning tally in 13 seconds of the second overtime on the Strength of mercury-footed Joe Mahar’s dash through the Navy ranks.

oe ee

Then and only then, after Navy had come back from an_ early three-goal deficit did S. D. U. fans draw an easy breath. The reason was apparent. The “Tars” led by Higson, Bradley and Jack- son were not only staying in striking distance but at times were outplaying the favored 8. D. U. color-bearers and had they

cashed in on their chances a- round the Saints’ net a differ- ent ending would have been

written to the story of the semi-

finals.

ee *

But once again as they have done so many times in the past Saints proved they are most dan- gerous when the “chips” were down, Followers of the team who still envisioned a victory, after Navy had shot two quick goals in the first overtime were few

and far between and they were

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CITY LEAGUE NOCKEY

First: Game—The FORUM— Tonight—8.30 St. Dunstan’s Univ. vs. Legionaires

The Series USUAL ADMISSION

By DAVE McINTOSH

HALIFAX, March 19 — (CP) — A third-period rally cut to ribbons by three costly penalties, Halifax St. Mary’s faltered before Mon- treal Junior Canadiens 7-5 tonight to lapse two games behind in their best-of-five Memorial Cup series. Montreal won the first game here Monday 5-4 in overtime and the third game will be played in Mon- treal Friday.

Outclassed by a sharper band of hockey players for two periods and behind 7-2 at the start of the third, St. Mary's cut loose with a ‘sud- den, vicious attack that netted tliree goals in 12 minutes. But the onslaught evaporated just as sud- denly when Bob Reardon, Hal Con- rad and Bingo Ernst drew succes- sive banishments for elbowing and tripping. Canadiens were again in full control by the end of the game, watched by 6,674 fans.

In the first two laps St. Mary’s had to get by a couple of tough lines —Morenz-Trudel-Fryday and New- ton-Laplante-Denny — before they could get near the defence. That was bad enough but when they ran into Joe Lepine and Ernie Roche at the blue-line it- was too much Lepine, one of the best juniors ever to show on Halifax ice, rolled up

St. Mary’s Defeated 7-5 As Canadiens Take Second Game

Halifax rushes on his broad back and then led his own in the oppos- ite direction.

Penalties were costly for Canad- iens, too. Halifax scored four of their five goals when Montreal was short-handed — three of them when Lepine was off. In fact, each time the big defenceman took a penalty —he had three — it was a signal for St. Mary's to score. 5

SUMMARY First Period 1—Halifax, Conrad 7,32 2—Montreal, LeBlane (Nevton) 8- 40

3—Montreal, Trudel (Fryday) 11.19 4—Montreal, Morenz 13.51 5—Montreal, Lepine 15.11 6—Montreal, Denny 15.29

Penalties --Roche (2),

Hirschfeld. Second Period

7—Montreal, Denny (Newton) 4.20 8—Halifax, Hirschfeld 16.22

Lepine,

9—Montreal, Newton (Denny, Roche) 18.00 Penalty —Roche. Third Period 10—Halifax, McNeil 4.44 11—Halifax, Ernst (Hirschfeld,

MacGillivray) 10.55

12—Halifax, MacGillivray (Hirsch- feld) 12.07 Penalties —-Lepine (2), Camp-

bell, Reardon, Conrad, Ernst.

On Friday, March 14 the an-

nual Kensington ‘High School sports went off with a bang in spite of the very inclement

weather and considering the con- dition of the ice.

Approximately four hundred kiddies and parents attended the function thus making a very en- joyable and interesting evening.

The program started. at seven o'clock sharp. with a_ hockey match between Norman MacDon- ald’'s Summerside Bantams and the Kensington Bantay The

and resulted in a 4-4"tie with everybody harpy. Fred Sample refereed to the entire satisfac- tion of all concerned. Following the game a pair of clowns appeared, one. on ice skates and the other on roller skates, in the persons of Mr. Blair Heeschen and Mr. Blwood

Dunning, suitably attired for the occasion.

They immediately began to unload their old bag of tricks to the unlimited levity of the school kiddies and spectators. They per- formed throughout most of the evening until they retired to their dressing room to reappear with a real treat for the spec- tators in a presentation of local ice follies.

With the rink completely black- ed out they executed their fancy skating numbers with great dex- terity to the accompaniment of the rink-a-phone,

They appeared in red skating suits and each memer had eight flashlight bulbs powered by con- cealed batteries, wired about their person, waich made a strik- ing contrast on the red uniforms in the blacked-out rink, Bach in- tricate number drew rounds of applause and the thanks of the ice sports committee is here ex- tended to these gentlemen who gave freely of their time and tal- ents in helping to make the evening a_ success.

The rink was donated to the school for the cvening, free of

heels when the winners blazed home the tying counters and then struck like lightning for the winner just as the fans were con- tent to settle down to _ close- checking, sudden death play.

&, . * *

Making their last start of the season Prince of Wales Welshmen leave for Wolfville, N. 3. today and tomorrow night tackle Fred Kelly's Acadia Axemen in an ex- hibition encounter that will also probably mark the Nova Scotia University team’s last appearance

this Sea‘en. .

oe @

There is a lot of keen rivalry hetween Acadia and Prince of Wales and interest among the local student body is at a high pitch over the outcome of the

game, a game that Welshmen will try and enter on the credtt side of their hockey ledger.

THEATRE

game was spectacular throughout |

FALLEN ANGEL

ALICE FAYE

Kensington Ice Sports Prove Huge Succ

ess

charge by the management and the committee were successful in cbtaining, not a large, but an adequate sum to help defray {n- cidental .expenses in connection with the Interscholastic meet to be held at Charlottetown Forum

on March 28, under the spon- sorship of the Department of Physical Fitness.

The winners of the various events were as follows:

Girls 7 years and under; 1,

Marlene Darrach; 2, Dianne Lar- kin.

Boys 7 years and under: 1, Jimmie MacLean; 2, Frederick Bernard; ‘3, Hddy Gallant.

Girls 8 years and under: nn Gayle Darrach; 2, Marlene Dar-

rach; 3, Gladys Davison.

Boys 8 years and under: a George Brookins and Donnie Hately (equal).

Girls 9 years and under: 1,

Gayle Darrach; 2, Marlene Dar- vach; 3, Sally Webster.

Boys 9 years and under: 1. Garth Darrach; 2, Lee Sudsbury; 3, Elwood Cameron.

Tricycle Race: 1, Jimmie Ken- nedy; 2, Louis Qhampion.

1-4 Mile Open (boys): 1, Hu- gene Pendergast; 2, Ensor Oat- way; 3, Jackie Bernard.

Girls 10 years and under: 1, Elinor Bernard; 2, Ina Larkins; 3,

_Gayle Darrach.

Boys 10 ycars and under: 1 Garth Darrach; 2, Ellsworth Cameron; 3, Charles Cooke.

Girls 11 years and under: 1, Mildred Inglis; 2, Ruth Webster; 3, Ina Larkins.

Boys 11 years and under: 1; Harold Condon; 2, Elmer Burt; 3, ‘Gordon Hatley.

Girls 12 years and under: 1, Mildred Inglis; 2, Doreen Gal- lant; 3, Doris Reeves.

Obstacle Race open (boys): 1, Yom Pendergast; 2, Ens8r Oat- way; 3, Eugene Pendergast and Eldon Champion (equal).

Pucy Carrying Contest open (boys): 1, Eugene Pendergast; 2 Ensor Oatway; 3, Jackie Bern- ard,

Boys 12 years and under: 1, Gordon Kennedy; 2, Bric Cald- well; 3, Harold Condon.

Girls 13 years and under; 1, Mildred Inglis; 2, Doris Reeves; 3, Freda Heckbert.

Boys 13 years and under: 1, Ralph Condon; 2, Wendall Mann; 3, Eldon Champion.

1-2 Mile open (boys): Pendergast; 2, Roland 3, Bugene Pendergast.

Girls 14 years and under: 1 Bileen Cobb; 2, Helen Gaudet; 3, Mildred Inglis.

Boys 14 years and under: 1, Jackie Bernard; 2, Wendall Mann; 8, Allison Gill.

Girls 15 years 1, Margery Mann; 3, Betty Caldwell.

One (1) Mile Open (boys): 1, Tom Pendergast; 3, Eneor Oat- way; 3, Wendall Kilbride.

Relay Race (girls): Winning team (Audrey Profitt, Margery Mann, Joyce Woodington, Betty

1, Tom Profitt;

and over:

2, M. Cole;

Caldwell).

Relay Race (boys): Winning team, (Tom Pendergast, Jackie Bernard, Ralph Condon, Ensor

Oatway). Ice Sports Officials

Starter and Timer, Fred Sem- ple.

Announcer: O. B. Darrach, |

Judges: F. R. Nauss, A. L. Rog- ers, Theo. Ling.

Clerk of Course: Ben Champion.

| kina, '

Four Hockey — Games At S’side Last Night

Four closely contested were played by bantam, and paperweight teams Crystal Rink last night, three of the matches being won by a 1-0 count and the other by a score of

2 to na. coached

games Pee-Wee at the

The Bantam Bombers, by Neil MacLeod, took the decision 1-0 from their rivals, the Royals, coached by Alan Lecky, There ‘vas very little to choose between these teams, but Donald Darby, fleet forward of the victors, skated in from the blue line with a clear path to the cage and banged the wafer past Fitzgerald shortly after the Start of the second period and final 10 minute period of play.

McLeod's Bombers will, by virtue of their victory, play off with the King Square Bantams of Char- lottetown for the Island title.

In the Pee-Wee division Alan Stewart's Cookies were forced to win two games to cop the local title. In the first encounter they defeat- ed the Maroons coached by Lowell Tues 1-0. Ronnie MacArthur, the tear®@aptain got the only score on a break away from a scramble in centre ice. In the second game the

Cookies triumphed over Gordie MacKay’s Maroons, by the score of 2-0, McArthur bagging the first from a short forward pass by Ken- neth Perry, and Leroy Clow, the smallest Pee-Wee of them all, scor- ing the second, taking a pass from MacArthur. The Maroon team kept up a sustained attack in the final Session hemming the Cookies in be- thind their blue line, but failed to dent the meshes behind Lefurgey. Lioydie Palmer was particularly aggressive for the losers during this siege.

Vince Harris, defenceman of D. R, Morrison's Flyers,. winners in the paperweight division, shot the only goal of the ten year olders, carrying in from the blue line in the first period to sag the draperies on a rising shot. In the second sés- sion the Flyers svarmed all over Robert Murphy’s Do-Dads but the work of Claude Gaudet in the Do- Dad's cage held them to _ their single tally.

All games were refereed by Kins- man Harry Dickie, and Kinsman Cleve Whalen was master of cere- monies.—S.

f

Navy Clinch First Place In Hoop League |

The Navy basketkall team swept into first place last wight by over- powering their rivals from St. Dun- stan’s to the tune of 53-34. The Tars played a slow breaking game and in the first half had the Saints at their mercy on good passing plays, winding up the half with a 30-11 lead. In the second half, the game tightencd up a bit as Saint Dunstans started a rally cn fast breaks, but the Navy stemmed the tide and scoring in the half was even, 23-23.

Smith, with 20 points, led the Navy sharpshooters while Bradley, with 14, was tops for the losers,

Second Game

Prince of Wales came from be- hind in the last half of their game to down the last place Army squad 67-51. This game was by far Army’s best showing of the year and with Clarke and MacLean shooting ac- curately had P.W.O. baffled with a@ 33-29 lead at half time. In the second canto the Army attack be- came spasmodic and with MacLen- nan running wild, P.W.C. overtook the lead finishing by outscoring Army 38-18, MacLennan was high man for the winning Odllegians, netting 38 points while MacLean, playing his best game ever, shot 19 points from all angles to lead the Army cause. Clarke, with 16 helped out the losers,

Referee for both games was Ear]

Lineups and scores:

Navy FG FS PF Pts. Smith 10 0 2 20 LePage 5 0 1 10 Johnston 3 3 0 9! Oullen 2 4 a 8) MacKinnon 8.20.48 4 Hennessey Yee OF eased Total 28 rc 9 53 S$.D.U. FG FS PF Pts. Bradley 7 0 o ou Metin 3 2 2 8 MacDoneld Sok Ae: Burge 2 6 .§ 4 Roche 6. 68 Murphy 8 0 ° 0) O'Connor OO odie Carmichaet 0 6 0 0 Totals 6 4 8 &) Second Game | P.WC, FG FS PF Pts. | MacLennan 146 8 2 8 | Prizes: Fred M. Davison, W. 8. MacLean, | Treats: William Champion. | Ice Marshall; Police Officer Bernard. —— Ticket Seller: Everett Chamyp- ion.’

Doorman; Samuel Burt,

Goals In F

irst And

Third Periods Pave

Way For

Slamming home two counters in the first perlod and., scoring an- other brace in the final session af- ter yielding the only goal. of the middle frame to their opponents, Queen Square School hockeyists last night evened the City school playoffs at a game apiece when they defeated West Kent 4-1 in a fast, wide open struggle witnessed by some 400 fans.

With their backs to the wall as a result of West Kent’s win in the opening game the winners started right out on a five man offensive and in the space of 49 seconds had shot into a 1-0 lead as . McKenzie hammered the disc into the net on

a smart bit of passing with Hen- nessey and Burke, Set back momentarily West,

Kent came hurtling back to test the Q.S.S. goalie but it was no go; penalties to Queen Square twice during the period gave the losers a man power: advantage but again the Q.S.S. goalie held the fort. Time

for the period was turning out when the winners shot goal num- ber two, McDonald slapping the

rubber home as Gillis passed right across the goalmouth to him. Sparkling savesby therival goal- jes featured the opening two min- utes of the middle session as the teams went at it hammer = and

tongs; again it was asee-saw battle right up to the thirteen minute mark with both squads missing

chances galore in the even battling but West Kent finally beat the Q. S.S. goalie as Bill Bevins skated into the clear and went right in to sraw the netminder and deposit the rubber into the empty cage.

For over ten minutes of the final session both goalies came through with sensational saves as first one and then the other team would break right in on top of them. Burke in the winners nets had just robbed a West Kent player of a goal when Queen Square = struck for their third counter Hennessey picking up Burke’s pass inside the defending zone and blazing an) angle drive from the left boards be- | hind Howatt, Less than three min- utes later the winners were back | for the clincher as McCallum fed} McDonald a pass at the edge of the | crease with the latter deflecting the puck into the open corner of the cage. |

Lineups:

Queen Square—Goal, fence, Ready, Martin, Bruce; for- wards, McKenzie, Hennessey, Burke, McCallum, McDonald, Gillis, Leonard.

West Kent-—Goal, Howatt; de- fence, H. Howatt, Hine, -McNeill; forwards, Bevins, Glover, Brown, Carver, Dalziel, Jardine, McNevin, McInnis.

Referees:

Burke; de-

Drillon and Dowling. SUMMARY

First Period 1-Q.S.S., McKenzie Burke) 0.49 2--Q.S.S. McDonald (Gillis) 14.43 Penalties —-Leonard, Martin,

(Hennessey,

Second Period

3—West Kent, Bevins 13.20 Penalties —-None. \

Third Period 4-Q.SS., Hennessey (Burke) 11 51

5—Q.S.S., McDonald (McCailu®) 14.14 Penalties —None.

Reddin 5 2 0 ig) Nicholson 4 0 0 8 Peters 4 0 1 8 Hodgson 2 0 2 4 Beer 1 0 0 2 Quigley 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 5 67 Army FG FS PF Pts. MacLean 9 1 1 19 Clark 8 0 1 16 LeClair 2 1 2 5 Young 2 0 0 4 Simpson 2 0 3 4 Rice 1 1 3 3 Totals 4 3 10 Sil

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4-1 Victory

$’side Muskrats Win Exhibition

The Summerside C. N. R. Muske rats last night defeated the Lower

Bedeque Minks 9-7 in an exhi- bition hockey game at Bedeque rink,

One unusual feature was a double father and son team on the Muskrats* lHneup. Herb Schurman and Carl Delaney on the Summerside defence. had their sons, Layton Scehurman and Mark Delaney on the forward

lines, John Myers was referee.

Detroit Sure Of 'Fourth-place Spot

|

| DETROIT, March 19—(AP)—-De- troit Red Wings mathematically assured themselves the fourth. place playoff spot in the Natlonal Hockey League standings tonight by netting a 2-0 victory over New

York Rangers before a crowd of 14,389 at Olympia. SUMMARY

First Period.

1—Detroit, Lundy (J. Conacher,

Couture) 7:06

Penalties—Leswick, Horeck, Me- Caig.

Second Period. Scoring—None.

Penalties—Cooper, Abel. Third Period.

2—Detroit, Abel (Horeck, Lindsayy 9:28 Penalties—Cooper, Leswick,

Bruins Defeat Black Hawks 7-3

BOSTON, March 19-—(AP)—Fure ious. scoring drives by Joe Care

| veth and Woody Dumart enabled | Boston Bruins to come from be< hind for a 7-3 National Hockey

Leagre victory over the last-place Chi \ >. Black Hawks tonight bes fore a packed 13,900 crowd at the Boston Garden,

Joe Carveth tallied three goals and Woody Dumart couritered@ twice as the Bruins went threughj

their 10th straight engag*men@ | without a setback.

| SUMMARY

First Period.

|1—Chicago, Brown (M. Bentley,

Gee) 18:27 | Penalties — Cowley, Guidolin. Second Period. | 2—Boston, Cowley (Dumart, Bauer) | 8:43, | 3—Boston, Carveth | ley) 18:27 } Penalty —- Guidolin. , Third Period. 4—Boston, Carveth (Schmidt) 1:16

(Dumart, Cows

5—Boston, Dumart (Cowley) 4:22 .|6—Chicago, C. Smith (Mosierxo, | Gee) 8:36

| 7—Bostcti, Schmidt (Carveth) 14:03

g—Boston, Carveth. (Schmidt) 14:34 9—Boston, Dumart (Cowley, Bauer)

15:34 1 10—Chicago, Ashworth (Brown) | 17:09 | Penalties None. Irvin “Ace” Bailey, then right \-ving with Toronto Maple Leafs headed N. H. L. scorers with rf

| goals and 10 assists in final league | records 18 years ago today. His

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