,Islanders Run Unbeaten Si:

real: To”

i'Ha1ifax Atlantics Hold

Lead In 6-3 Over Sydney

HALIFAX. OP - Halifax At- lantics held their three-point. lead

in the Maritime Major Hockey League here Saturday night. whipping Sydney Mlilllonaires

6-3 while the second-place Char- lottetown Islanders took I victory from Glace Bay Miners.

A four-goal scoring spree in the second period gave the Atlan- tics their margin after the Mills had gone ahead 2-1 in the opener. Doug ZtlcPhee scored a brace for the winners.

Johnny Horcck and Alex Bim- kow sent Sydney out in front be- fore Kenny Laiiffman scored At- lanlics' first goal. Frank King and coach Duxzgcr .VicNeil added to McPhce's pair in the middle frame while Ronnie Rowe beat Roy Mc- Meekin for the Dollarmen's last

marker. Billy Gnnld wound it up for Halifax with less than two min-

utes rrmaiiilng in the game.

M):Pheels first goal came while Johnny Morrow had two seconds remaining on a minor penalty. McNe:l's tally came while team- ltl.'4'.P Peanuts McLaughlin was in the bin.

Line-ups

Sydney -- Goal, Pidsodrv: de- fence. Tishko. Whalen, Maclntyre, Marineau; forwards, Robertson. McDonnugh. Rowe, I-fildcbrand,l

Victory. Moneymen

Birukow, Hill, Morrow. Pirie, Hor- eck.

Halifax - Goal, MJcMeekln; de- fence. McNeil, Bloom, McLaughlin.

Hayes; forwards, Watson, Goold. Bowness, Bergeron. ,I..huffman, King, Hollett, McPhee. Referee: Mathieu. Llncsmen: Clancy, Mulchsy. First. Period

1-Sydney. I-loreck tlv.):Intyre. Mai-ineau) 2-Sydney. Birukow

1:39

(Hildebrand, Morrow) . 12:37 3-Halifax, Bowness

(Lauffman) . . 13:04 Penalties - Tyshko. 4:31.

Second Period

4-Halifax, lxlcPhee

tBloom, McNeil) 5:45 5-Halifax, McNeil n '

tBergei'on) ............ .. 13:50 6-Sydney, Rows

lMclntyre) 16:04 7-Halifax. King

tBowness. Lauffman) 16214 3-Halifax. McPhee

(Bloom) 17:49

Penalties - Morrow 3:47, Bloom 7130. Ml:Laughlin 14:03. Third Period 9-Halifax. Goold (Bloom) . Penalties - Morrow 10:52. Stops

18:45

I Pidsodn y

. . 101017-37 Mclvfeekln

ll. 5 8-24

Referee Charlie Go Resigns Following Riot

In Glace Bay

NEVJ GLASGOW, (CF) - Ref- eree Charlie Good resigned from the Maritime Major Hockey League at an emergency meeting Sunday which heard reports of growing rough-and-tumble tactics involving players and fans in the stormy four-team circuit.

Goods resignation, in which he said he could not longer stand the physical exhaustion of pressure and frequent travelling, ended a. Mari- time hockey career which culmi- nated in 3. "small riot" at Glace Bay Saturday night.

Good said fans swarmed onto the ice and clashed with players of the Charlottetown Islanders. Efforts of Forum police, plus playing of the national anthem. restored order.

Good ordered both clubs to their dressing rooms. Charlottetown coach Murph Chamberlain claimed two pairs of gloves and five sticks were missing and said he would not permit his club to return to the ice. He changed his mind after a. league official told him the refusal would

' mean s. year's suspension.

Good said the fans started the melee when s Charlottetown play- er whom he was unable to identify slammed his stick against the

Sat. Night

Charlottetown delegates said they would not play again -in Glace Bay unless adequate police protection was assured. League president J. Elliott Hudson said he will ask the Glace Bay club for the same guar- antee of police protection that had been given by the Charlottetown Forum following a. fracas last month during a. visit. by Halifax Atlantics.

Good took the same decision made lifter the Charlottetown af- fair by Ross Morrow. who gavc "poor health" as his reason for withdrawing from the rcfereeing staff.

The league promptly decided to abandon the referee-llnesmen sys- tem and reinstate game-handling by two referees.

Sunday's meeting was called at the request of Halifax and Glace Bay. Atlantlcsi protest of Good's officiating, particularly a report which brought a six-game suspen- sion to forward Hugh Campbell, was tossed out.

Hudson said he was tagging a 550 fine and s. three-game suspension on Sydney forward Ronnie Rowe for swinging his stick on s. goal judge in a clash with Glace Bay lsst week.

snints Wallo

The saint Dunstan's University basketball team, playing almost letter-perfect ball, walloped the University of New Brunswick 93-43 Saturday night at the s.D.U. Gym- nasium. The game was the first for the Saints in the N.B.-P.E.I. Inter- collegiate schedule.

Led by playing coach Jack Rear- don the Saints gave a terrific demonstration of court magic as they raced through the visiting Collcgians in a wide open contest.

Rearclon scored 35 points on a combination of hook shots. lay- ups, two handed set. shots and free throws. He scored from well out with two men guarding him or from under the basket on hook shots. At. other times he would steal the lmil from opponents and race in for lay-ups as he found the U. N. B. defenses much to his liking.

Evcn at that Rem-donis percent- sge shooting was not as high as that of team-mates Joe Mullally or Earl MacKinnon. The latter luzk three baskets in three shots for I. shooting average of 100. Mullally, who scored 13 points. had a. shooting average of, 60 and Reardon topped out the big three as he clicked on 40 per cent.

Garland of U. N. B. was high

rer for the visitors. with 12 pa nts. Gonnan was runner-up with nine.

The U. N. B. quintet showed strength comparable to the Saints only in the free throwing depart- ment. They made good on 15 free throws against 13 by the saints. The Saints raced into a 15-8

local Curling Club- Schedule a

"Following is the curling schedule for,” taught at the Charlottetown Olltl Club:

'i:0i- sl Trophy Play:

'10: 1-Doug Cameron vs. .1. Wil-

son. Ice 3-I-B111 Msousn vs. A. 1-Iogsn. Ice 8-Prank Hansen. Wsndall Mouths, Ci. 1'. Hutchsloh. 8. Dun- osnvl. . L. Mhobonsld. Prank gym may slmmomu. (3. sun- I 14--R... r

p U. N. B.

95-43 In Cage Opener; Reardon Scores '35 Points

lead during the first quarter. At the half they were ahead 43-17. They led '12-29 at the end of the free scoring third quarter and they added 21 points in the last ten minutes to complet the rout.

Reardon divided his points among the four quarters. He had eight in the first, ten in the second, seven in the third and ten in the fourth.

Fast. moving Gus Dorais held the spotlight with Reardan in the sec- ond quarter. Dorals scored 10 points in the second ten minutes on a combination of book shots and one handed throws from the front of the basket. .

Joe Mullally had s hot third quarter. Working with Reardon and Pete Duniphy Joe tossed in four baskets to account for eight of his thirteen points. Both Dun- phy and Mullally set up Reardon consistently to help in the latterts high scoring spree.

Duniphy himself had his big mo- ments in the last quarter. He raced in for a lay-up to score the 90th point. for the Saints and fol- lowed this with s. free throw for point 91.

Guards Clarence MacDonald, Bob Mooney and Cy Mclsaac of the Saints turned in strong games. Mclsaac scored his first basket of the game three seconds after the start of the second half.

St. Dunstsn's took 107 shots and made 40 of them for a shooting av-, erage of 37.4 per cent. U. N. 13. made 14 out of 59 for a. percent-

age of 24. SUMMARY FG F8 PF Pts.

Muilslly. Mscxinnon Rcardon

Q

Ii-90990-r--noun--o'n3l ooo-'bIu;udUu-

LITTLE SPORT ,

PAGE SIX

Juvenile Hockey League ljirmed

A three team Juvenile Hockey

lottetown between the Islanders. Abbles and Prince of Wales Col- lege. Ted Mullins of P. W. C. was elected league president last week and Forbes Kennedy. secretary- treasurer.

The first league game will be played at the Forum this evening between the Islanders and P. W. C. The game will be played at five o'- clock.

Minodleague Hockey Games 1

Following are the results of Sat.- in-day night's Minor League hockey games at the Forum:

Paperweight: Bruins 0. Rangers 0; no contest because there were no players

available for either club.

Falcons 8, Hawks 0; Falcons goals scored by R. Blggar (5), A. Mac- Donald. D. Lee, F. Burke.

Bluebirds 5. Tigers 0; Bluebirds goals scored by R. Rice (2). A. Mac- Kiniion. G. Blanchard, M. Mac- Kinnon. '

Cubs 4. Redwings 2: Cubs goals scored by B. .lfacM1llan (2), 13. Stanley, R. MacLeod; goals by E. Cox, B. Prowse.

Pee-Woes Dodgers 2. Flyers 0: Dodgers goals scored by Doyle and,L. Hardy. x v

Ravens 2. Spitfires 2: goals scored by P. Stone .Via.cDoDugall: Spitfires scored by J. Storey (2).

Royals 4, Rangers 4: Royals goals scored by D. Storey (3), Rangers goals scored by R. Bradley (2), F. Dunn. H. Callaghan.

Hornets 2. Braves 0: Hornets goals scored by F. Gauthier.

Canadiens 4, Monarchs 2: Can- adiens goals scored by V. Mulligan, A. Flanagan, B. Weatherble, C. Smith: Monarchs D! Buntain. ,

Tigers 1. Bulldogs 0; Tigers goal scored by P. Watton.

Bantams

Bruins 3, Royals 1; Bruins goals scored by J. Gallant. R. Garnhum, G. Norman: Royal-s goal scored by G. Trainor.

Braves 3. Rangers 2: Braves goals scored by D. Currie. C. Thompson, K. Ford; Rangers goals scored by K. Macl(en'zie and B.

Reid. Midgets Beavers 1, Royals 0: goals scored by E. Wood (2 Officials: John

Ravens and A. goals

Beavers ). Davis. -John well. Davis Campbell,

Longaphle, Donnie Whelan.

Rangers Shut Out. Black Hawks l-0 1

CHICAGO. (AP) - Goalie Lorne Worsiey of New York Rangers got his second shutout of the National Hockey League seasonhers Sunday night and ran Chicago Black Hawks losing streak to four in a row with 9. 1-0 Ranger victory.

The games lone goal came at 6:36 or the first per:od when New York's Adlo Guidolin cashed in on

George Senlck and Don Raleigh,

It was a strongly orfcnesive game throuzhout, devoid of penalties skid any roughness apart from a brief skirmish involving Guidolin and George Gee of the Hawks in the second period.

the nets, being required to make an almost incredible 44 stops as against 33 for the Hawks' Al olllns. First Perl d 1. New York. Guidolin (Senlclr, Raleighl Second Period

tad

No scoring.

Penalties: Gee and Guidolin 10:57. Howell 12:49. Stanley 18:51. Third 1-mad

No scoring.

Penalties - None.

Montague lilnk schedule

WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 1911. l'tIONDAl'- 8:30-Rock:-,v (lhnrlcrttt-town B. Y. C. t shmolnwh

vs. TUESDAY- tlloo-Rsguln Adult Shah WEDNESDAY- a:o0-Bcgulsr Slate 1:00-Minor Hockey 8:30-Challenge Gsmq vi Tl-lUBSDAY--- - 8:30--I-loclrey (7h'tow-n Taken vs. Mon- tague Shmohswhl FRIDAY- Moo-Rsgular Skating sA'l'unnsr-- ' 12:30-Regular skating lilo-hltiaocksy-Milton llornlb VI.

giwoooouaunuuoqalvuwouunwu glhhvonyoortoo--o.-a:Z'3l upwhueuaus

" I E Q Dlieooeeoa-9:3.-uo;3l.:.so-a3.z3:a-

League has been formed in Char- :'

.Redw'ings .

goals scored by ,

Richard, Walter Lawlor, Bill Led- 5 Joseph -

the climactic pass of u curry-in by

Worsley played magnificently in

.1; By Rouson

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

vs

PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONS

' AND ISLAND represen- tives to Dominion playdowns at Saskatoon, left to right, Charlottetown Rink: Barry MacDonald, syip, D. Reardon, third, B. Auld, second, R. Partridge, first.

tgocasrs

'RUNNER.S-UP FOR PROVINCIAL TITLE, Charlotte- town rink, left to right, G. Dillon, skip, D. Whelan, third, A. Burke, second, M. Plneau, first. . . 1

SUMMERSIDE RING No. 1, D. Silliphant, skip, J. Simpson, third, C. MacArthur, seocnd, D. Noonan, first.

1 .

BUMMERSIDB RINK N6. 2,'r. MacKenzie, skip, J. Noonan, third, G. Smallman, second, C. Harris, first.

'” I --Photos by Barter.

Island Schoolboy curlers;

r 4-0 victory over

- two points. a

FEBRUARY 2, 1953

Mount Allison Hoopsiers Win

SAGKVILLE, N.B., (OP)-Mount Allison University, aiming at -the Maritime intercollegiate basketball championship, won their second game in a round robin playoff series when they beat St. Thomas University 66-42 Saturday night. The Mounties next'play st. Dun- ctsn's University here Friday.

llelailts Quebec

Curling Ch'ship

QUEBEC (OP) - Ken Weldon's Montreal St. George rink success- fully defended its Quebec provin- cial curling championship, which :t won for the first time last year, with an 8-5 victory Satur- day over Montreal Heather, skip- ped by Warren Soper, in the final round of play.

Gordie Howe Leads Red Wings To 5-1 Vichiry

DETROIT, (CF)-Gordie Howe, scoring two goals and three, as- sists, led Detroit Red Wings to A 5-1 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs in a National Hockey Lea- gue game Sunday night.

The win. coupled with Detroit's Chicago Black Hawks Saturday night. put the Wings on top of the league by position they held for seven weeks until Montreal

2 Canadlens moved In a week ago.

Summary:- First; Period 1-Detroit, Howe. (Kelly) ....... .. . 5.24 2-Detroit, Delvecchio, (Howe. Lindsay) ................ .. 6.09

3-Detroit, Pronovost, tDelveechio, Howe) .. 4-Toronto. Smith, (Stewart, Thomson) 16.91 Penalties: Fiaman 3.45, ll-Iorion 5.18, Lindsay 9.18, Leswick 13.26, Armstrong 14.38, Lindsay 14.38, Leswick 15.35. Second Psrfiotl 5-Detroit, Howe,

. 12.59

(Kelly, Lldsay) 11.05 6-Detroit, Delvccchio, wr(Howe) .............................. .. 12.0-4 Penalties: Nestercnko 4.30. Fla- man 8.33. Armstrong 8.33, Skov 8.33, Bonln 8.33, Horton 9.06. Wait 17.05. Hannlgan 17.06. Third Terlod No Scoring Penalties: Wilson 3.29. Howe

7.15, Goldham 9.09. Thomson 9.28.

Montague Curling Club Schedule

Mormgue Curling Club draw for today: Ccntinuatlon of play in Tip-Top

, trophy and junior competitions, 7 P.M

East. ice: II. Stewart vs A. Griffin West ice: C.S. Stewart vs Dr. I... A, Johnston, 9 P. M. S. MacDonald vs J. Lowery. West ice: G. Power vs L. Coffin.

Hockey Score;

(By The Canadian Press) SATURDAY ' Maritime Major Ohsrlovtetown 5. Glace Bay 2. Sydney 3. Halifax 6. New Brunswick senior saint John 2. Fredericton 1. Quebec Senior sher-brooke 6. Ottawa 4. Montreal 2. Shswlnlg Quebec 3. Valleyfield 4, Ontario Senior Owen sound 6. Burma 2. Brsntford 2. Sta-stford 5. Hamilton 2. Kitchener 5. Ontario-Quebec Junior Wlndsor 1. Three Rivers 4. Ontario Junior Kltchencr 3. st. Catharina 7. Harris a.' Oshawa 3. Barrie 0, Oshawa 3.

Falls 7.

our sA1.z:..,.

Islanders Defeat. Glace

Bay Miners

5-2 To

Keep Pace With Halifax A

GLAOI: SAY, CP - usurious- town Islanders kept pace with the league-leading Halifax Atlantic: by downing Glace Bay Miners 5-: in I Maritime Major Hockey Len- guo guns here Saturday night.

The Islanders broke away after I. scou-elem first period to tally twice in the second and add three in the third. The Miners outshot the visitors in the final frame and had an even chance until twcr last- minute Charlottetown goals turn- ed it into arr-out.

Only one penalty. 1 minor to George MlcLagan. was called until early in the third period Bob cooper and Ted Powers went to the bin for s. roughing contest and Marcel Clements followed six min- utes later. None of the sentences affected the scoring.

Wally Pawlshyn, Ron Hurst. Lyle Wiseman, Gary Gordon and Clements were the Charlottetown marksmen. Bill Mccracken scored for the Miners in the second and Ken Watson in the third.

Linc-ups

Charlottetown - Goal. Millar; defence, Travis, McLsgan. Gus- tsveson: forwards. Whitlock,

Holdsway, Beaudry. Powers, Paw. lshyn, I-1'urst..

Glace Bay -- Goal, Lockhart; defence, Hinchberger, Buregs, Verrier, Cooper; forwards. Macey, Miller. Raynak. Joss Bonhomme, Macxenaie, Backor. Mocrlcken, Watson.

First Period Scoring - None.

Penalties - None.

Second Period 1-Charlottetown. Pawlshyn

(Whttlock, wiseman) sue 2-Charlottetown, Hurst

(Beaudry) ......... .. 10:41 3-Glace Bay, Mc en

(Vcrrier, Watson) 18:35

Penalties m McLagan.4i40.

Third Period

4-Charlottetown, Wisemsn

(Powers) .. :41 5-Glace Bay. We n

(Backer, Cooper) 15:34 6-Charlottetown. Gordon

(Whltlock, Pawlshyn) .. 19:2c

7-Charlottetown. Clemen (Beaudry) .. Penalties - Coop 1:16, Clements 7:28. Stops: ftlillar Lockhart.

Clements, Wisemun. Gordon.

Islanders Can Equal

Record In Game Tonight

An opportunity to equal their all- time unbeaten record and to move within one point. of the Halifax Atlantics will be offered the Is- landers tonight when they clash with the Glace Bay Miners at the Forum. .

The Islanders, who have been un- beaten in the Last nine games need one more win in order to equal the 10 game winning streak they set at the beginning of the 1950-51 sea- son. The local team's record for the last nine games is eight wins and one draw.

An Islanders win and 5 Halifax loss tonight would leave the Char- lottetown and Halifax clubs separ- ated by only a single point. The At- lantlcs meet the Sydney Millionaires tonight at Sydney, -

The Islanders will have an ad- ditional reason for throwing a beating on the Maceymen tonight. During Saturday's game at Glace Bay approximately 400 fans stream- ed on the ice during a player-fans dispute. 5

The outbreak started when an Is- landers forward banged his stick on the boards nnr some fans. The

fans went after the player and be- fore tlie fracas was settled nearly all the players along with coach Chamberlain and trainer Riggs were reported engaged in a swing- ing duel with the fans.

Following the game police rein- forcements were called to the Glace Day Forum in the event of any further trouible. Approximately 40 fans lined up outside the Forum but they dispersed before the Islanders made their exit,

The Islanders did, however. get a little help from the Miners. Bargiir Bill Burega assisted the local play- ers and even :'ugged s Glace Bay

'fan while Nell Amadio tipped oft

the Islanders in their dressing room about the lineup of fans out- side the Forum.

The Miners had been on a win- ning streak before they stacked up against the Islanders on Saturday. Last Thursday night tl:ey defeated Halifax and the following evening they turned back Sydney 4-0.

showing here tonight for the first time this season will be centreman Kenny Watson who starred with the Saint John Beavers last year.

MacDonald

Rink Wins

Schoolboy Curling Title

The Barry MacDonald rink of Charlottetown won the Provincial Schoolboy Championship Saturday at the Charlottetown Curling Club. The MacDonald rink defeated its club-mates the George Dillon rink in the final match 11-4. Earlier the Dillon rink had eliminated the David Silllphsnt rink from Sum- merside 10-8.

The MacDonald quartet will rep- resent thc Province in the Domin- ion Schoolboy Championships to be held later this month in Sask-

atoon. The rink includes R. Part- ridge. first, 13. Auld, second. D. Reaidon. third and B. MacDonald. skip. A double knock-out competition. the MacDonald rink won all three of their matches. They had little difficulty in winning the title running up a 6-0 count in the first three ends of their final match with the Dillon foursome. The outcome was never in doubt. They took seven of the ten ends and held their opponents to small counts in the othiefithret.-.

Leafs And Red Wings Win Saturday Games.

DETROIT 4. CHICAGO 0

DETROIT. (GP) - Detroit Red wings climbed into a. tie for first place invthe National Hockey Lea- gue Saturday night. with a. 4-0 victory over Chicago Blah Hawks. It marked Terry sawchuk's sixth shutout and came as is pruent. to coach Tommy Ivan on his 42nd

blrtluiay. First. Period 1-Detroit, Lcswlck .... .. Penalties: Mortson 8:20. Couture 18:02., Second Period 2-Detroit. Sinclair (Wolt. Wilson) . . Penalty: Dewsbury 3:13. Third Period 8-Detroit, Kellyt L-PT? Msrlboros 3. Cult 4. SUNDAY Ontario Junior Guslphl. st. Michael's 2. st. Catharine: 1. Marlboro: 2. Quslnc Junior p Montrsal Roylls 1, Quebec 4, Qunhoc Ionics-

. 8:36

,,:GLAOEiBAYg

t Delvecchio) 4-Detroit, Howe

TORONTO -4. NEW YORK o xmaonro. (or) '- Backed by

,the steady goaltending of Harry

Lumley and two-goal performances byillarry Watson and Eric Nestor-

” enko, Toronto Maple Leafs blanked

New York Rangers 4-0 Saturday night before 12,885 National Hoc- key League fans.

First Period 1-Toronto. Watson 1 (Flaman. Armstrong) 5:21 T

i Continued on page is

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