.- . N.B., Dec. ‘I —( ) til-(gggqlogearcats rounded (legit f, best week ln_the Maritime h‘; Hodgey League schedule ‘wispy night when they held Bggmghting Moncton Hawks to 155-3 “a I; was the fifth game in i, nights for the league-India:- Mmi, and the high-flying Truro n emgrged from the gruelling He; with four wins and one tie. “Saturday night’! game was one u)"; best of the season on Monc- n ice despite Bearcats’ obvious 5mm,“ o; permitting Hawks to 1,, most of the forcing while they fined for the breaks. Hawks kept m", bottled lip in their own end J the‘ rink for minutes at a time W; superb net-minding by Sonny “flcD/sflalll robbed the Monoton- m 0g several scores after. they iid beaten the defence. . Long John (Kink) McDonald a", 1h.- standout performer for PM Truro team and provided the 1,0,1“; spark that enabled them to m], on even terms with Hawks. ti. scored two goals, both in the ind-fought third period. Buck “tnttloc-k. the Lea8ue‘s ieadins _,.,,,~e,-, again was a tower of Qm-pgih lo the Hawks and duplic- izcd lit-Donald's two-goal scoring “£19111: defensive work Of Gfiibvw" sill and Kearns on the Truro rear- ward also was outstanding. The Benrcuts were without the serv- it-cs of tlic stellar utility man. Brit stccle, and Greboivski and Kan-n; were forced to play the tntire 60 minutes without relief. Allllullgll play was russed all ilic \\'.1_\‘, with even the forwards iintidin; m“ Still 5°51’ checks- 9m)’ W. livllflll)‘ was called during the more game. It went to Lou Me- dvyiski in the third when he used ti. stick to upset Wee Willie Ag- new. But the penalty worked ilflllillfil Hawks, and it was while

the Atom-ton team yvas pressing their onc-mun advantage that’ (fink McDonald broke sway from , l-[gurk gunging attack and com- liiiicii with Robertson for a Truro 4011i.

'l'riii~o scored the first goal of ll’ giimo at 16:28 of the first per- l, Barkfivcll netting Mcdynskvs ,.i~'s. Fourteen seconds later, Whit- l(t('l( ticd the score on a Hawk clinging attack with Bell and Dcnicliuk assisting.

The second period was scoreless mill] Dvmchuk boat. Sonny Mac- Donald uitci- taking a pass from lvhitlcck and Bell at 19:08. Truro ll(‘fl the score again at 5:49 of the third period. but. Whltlcck gave l-lnwks the lead again seven min- iitcs later alter another passing bout with Bell and Dcmchuk.

Truro drcssed- only 11 men for the game but showed surprising defensive strength. Hawks were llandlrnppctl by the absence of playing touch Les Ramsay. Gene Poiriei", a converted defenceman vz-ntrctl for Jodoln and Gugnon. liiil. lhc line was unable to‘ get gm; liig. Ramsay‘, kept out (if the game, by an ankle injury directed his charges from the bench.

SUMMARY

t rzzro Beareats Hold Mogcton To 3-3 Tie

May Play Mar. iluoit Tourney

Sponsored by the Parkdale Quoit Club, and with the co-operutlon of the Maritime Amateur Athletic Union. it is hoped that during the coming Summer, with the Park. dale Club as host club. to stage in Charlottetown a Maritime Quoit Tourney which will bring together teams from New Brunswick. Nova 500MB. and Prince Edward Island.

The Maritime Amateur Athletic Union is presently attempting to work up interest in this grand old sport and it is hoped within a res- sonable time to have a definite announcement with ,regard to dates, rules for the tourney, etc.

Winners or the tourney, in ad- dition to gaining the Maritime Qiwit title, will be awarded the Maritime Central Airways Trophy which has been donated through the kindness of Captain Carl Burke as emblematic ‘of the Maritime Quolt championship,

P.W.0. Hoop Team Wins Exhibition

Walter Boss's up and coming Prince of Wales basketball quintet outplayed the intermediate team from St. Damian's on Saturday night to the tune of 49-20

‘The Red and Blue were away at a fast clip from the opening whis- tle ond had built up a. 22-4 mar- gin at half time. The Saints playing their first. game of the season, rallied in the better com- peted second half and for s. time scored basket for basket with the winners. However, the Welshman had the edge, outscorlng the Red and White 27-16.

The young duo of MacLean and Maclcnnan sparkled on the of- fensive for the winners while the rearguard of Stems and LeClair were as steady as the proverbial rock on defence.

LuChancc and Clinton carried the mail for the losers who with more practice will‘ be a definite threat in future intermedlateplsy. The Saints were strange to each other and were faced by a. more accurate band of ball tossers Sat- urday night.

MacLean led _ the scoring for the evening as he hooped 18 points and played a. steady game both ways. The tall centlre was pressed hard for honors by teammate MacLennan who threw in 1i points. '

Referee: Windy uPage.

Lineups and scores:

8.1). U. FG F5 PF Pts Ready. ....1 0 Coyle Clinton MoPhee

--I‘int Period. - "i-Truro, Berkwell (Medynskl) 1012a l '2—-Monct0n. Whltlock (Demchuk. BPll) 16:42 ' l " Penalties—None.

Second Period. i 3~Moncton, Demchuk (Whitlcck. Bell) 19:03 Penalties-None,

Third Period.

4-Truro, McDonald (Robertson) 5:09

5-Moncton, Whltlock (Bell, Dem-

- chuk)1‘ll:26

6—'l‘ruro. McDonald (Beaulleinl i5"

.0! Penalty — Medynskl.

Three Maritime llorscs Raced At Toronto Saturday

TORONTO. Dec. 7—Three Miari- i»iill9-0\\’Ilf‘d horses, Bonnie Spruce. Scott Spencer and Chuck» Worthy Wro entered in the Duflerin Park 'i‘i'ots which resumed here Satur- day afternoon before a crowd of 1,500 fans in ideal weather.

Scott Spencer. a brown gelding owned by the Hirsch Stables of Sidney. N. 8.. captured second film?" "1 lilo $250 ilfth race, a two- d?! event won by Ear-i; an”. 01W. s brown more owned by OAitImDIOH Stables of Winchester.

.1 58ml“ 5Druce was an also-ran c?" iiesecond -race. a one-dash Wrfd“? by Miss SenstorBrooke. 0m! _y E. Arthur of Ottervllle. ‘Tmn; labile Chuck Worthy, also Ir} Nt- e Hirsch stables of Syd- gevle-ntfis- Placed. sixth in the scan mm w and flnel race. a two-heat brow on by. Daisy Grattsn m. e

n mere owned by W. Hiliock

Carmichael Dunphy Delghan LaChance Totals P. W. C. Sterns Ready . LeClslr MscLennsn Dowlini; _ Praught MscLean . Shama . Totals

Kiddies Program‘ Starts Tomorrow

At a meeting to be held this eve- ning, final arrangements will be made for allottment. of time etc. for the Playground Commission Physical Fitness program at the Charlottetown Forum. In the meantime the programme will let

outfit-Liais-

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morning at 10.00 A.M. when there 'wlll be a skate for the pupils of Grades 1 to 3 of Prince Street School. The pupils of Grades 1 to 3 of West Kent School have their opening skate at. 11.00 A.M., and in the afternoon at 2.00 P.M.. Grades 1 to 3 of Queen Square School will have their turn.

On Wednesday at 11.00 A.M. the girls of Grades 1 to 3 of Roch- ford square School have been el- lotted an opening period.

Complete prom-ammo as approv- ed by the Principals of the vari- ous schoois will be published through the press within the next day or so.

ent Winter's entertainment healthy sport for the children and it is felt that parents throughout the City should heartily appreciate the opportunity being offered to the children by- the Playground Commission snd Department of

°‘ Throat». om. -,

y oven TllE

To ‘Good, Vigorous iloalth" SKATING l8 Th8 Kcy

roinciir m: zi-‘ORUM

Physical Fitness.

underway at the Forum tomorrow e

Everything points to an excellili O

DECEMBER 8. 1947

- Election talk took second place Saturday to the Joe Louis-Joe Wal- cott sm-ap the previous nlgthtwlth fight fans gathering on every cor- ner to discuss the decision that robbed the 15 to 1 underdog, Wal- eott of s million dollars and the world's heavyweight title. '0' i- 'l- '0'

Given no chance whatsoever to beat tlhe hitherto invincible Louis Waicott confounded the experts with his performance, but he in turn was coufoiuided when. the judges voted against hilm and in turn saw the record crowd still more confounded as they vented their disapproval by filling Madl- son Square Garden with a. sound of boos unprecedented in the fight

game. Il- + '0' '0'

Now Walcottu manager has let l-t be known that he will protest the decision. How much good it will do still remains to be seen But to the perhaps millions who either listen- ed to or saw Lhc scrap there is no doubt in their mind that Friday night saw the reign cf the Brown Bcvnbcr end and underdog Jersey Joe Walcott ascend- tile throne.

'0- 'f- '2' 4'

Stlrting today local ftgiht fans will have the opportunity of wit- nessing tho fight on the screen. Showing at both the Prince Edward and Capitol Thcntges for three days and nights Manager George Walters lost little time in scctiring the films and it is expected that large crowds will avail themselves of the privilege of witnessing (the scrap through the cye5 of the cani- era and by so doing settle 5, lot of the arguments that arc new waging fast. and furiously.

'0' + '0' '0'

‘ end, retaining leadership

The announcement appearing! elsewhere in this page of a meeting] to organize minor hockey in the, Cl~ty for the printer months contest as a very welccnmc bit of news to‘ the hundreds of young players making up this bracket.

'0' '0' '0' 4'

As in the past mostof the Juven- ile and Midget games will be play- ed in the Forum in the form of double-headers on Friday nights to enable the many youthful followers "oftzhe variourteams to attend without having their studies ham- pered i'n any way.

'0' '0-

0- '0'

During tthc past two seasons through the efforts of a fcw inter. ested sportsmen and the (JO-Oper- ation of the Forum, through its genial Manager, C. F. Archer, marked strides have been made in bringing along the youngsters. Tlhose interested are fully aware that if we are to ever bring the nairnc "Abegwcit" back in Senior sport it is necessary to develop so matny players here in Charlotte- town that it will be impossible for them all to migrate to "greener pastures."

'0' '0' '0' 1'

With the stage all set for another good winter. and with numerous prospects wltihln the ranks of the -youngsters, all that will be neces- ‘ sary to do a real Job and furnish

excellent entertainment will be the support ,the parents and friends can give by turning out to cheer the youngsters in the various gam-

,' ++++

I For the first time iii their his- tory. the Detroit Red Wings ap- Ipeer to have an outstanding candl-

date for the Calder Trophy. award- ed annually to i-he National llockey League player adjudged the "Rook- ie of the Year".

'0' '0' '0' '0'

There is no secret about the De- trolt club's nomination. As n matter of fact Red Wings officials feel,‘ that the more people who kncw about “their man" the better. It is Jaimes Alexander McFadden, a chunky son of the Emerald Isle.

Q '0' '0 1'

if the voting was to be done now. there wouldn't be any doubt about McFnddens election. His position as co-holder oi’ the N.l-T.L. scoring. leadership along with Maurice (Thai Rocket.) Richard of Canadians. speaks for itself. He has nine goals and 12 assists in 17 gaames for a total of 21 points. Richard has 10 goals and 11 assists.

'0 '0' '0' Q

But this factor, important as it is in evaluating a hockey player, doesn't nearly begin to tell the story of the hard-going centre's reel worth to the Red Wings. In the psi-lance of the hockey breth- ren he is what is known es s "two- wey" player. He t; us effective when his team desires to protect e lcsd. as he is "at harvesting goals. That's the reason be has seen as unis-h. if not more action than any Detroit player this year.

- " O 0' '0' '0'

Incidentally. it is lnterestlngJo note in checking over the pest. wlnne a of the Calder ‘trophy. since its inauguration in the season of 1988-37, that it has never been won by e defenccmon. Toronto has had the most whinsi-s, five, starting with lyl Apps the year the cup

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Over Wee

CHICAGO. Dec. 7 —tCP)--Tofi onto Maple Leafs edged 011i’. Chl- cago Black Hawks 3-2 tonight for their second victory of the week- of the National Hockey League. "nae Leafs beat Chicago 12-5 Saturday.

The Leafs noiw are four points in front in the N.H.I..

Jfmlle (Cat) Francis of Regina appeared in the Chicago net to- night, replacing rookie D0118 38d!- son who let 12 goals in SaturdlY- Francis came up in a hi"?! 3°- Kensas City to take over from Jackson who has allowed 42 goals in seven games since he succeeded Francis two weeks ago.

Bob Goldliam of Chicago and Gus Morison of Toronto mixed it up in the first; period wthen they threw off their gloves and Mortson was floored with a right to i110 chin.

Gus Bodner of the Hawks suffer- ed a deep skate cut over his right, instep in the second period and is exipected to be out for at. least three weeks.

SUMlW-ARY

First Period ‘ 1—Toronto, Kennedy (Lynn. Meek- er) 1:38

Penalties -— llaimlll, Bocsch, Mortson (major), Goldhmnl (major). Bodnar, Stewart, Thom- son, Bnrllko. ' Second Period 2-Chi~cago, haieta 2:39 Pcnaliics ---' Marlucci, Boesch, Naltrass. Earllko. Third Period

3-Chicago, Poile (Prystai) 7:30

4—Toronto, Lynn (Thomson, Ken- nedy) 9:58

5-—Toronto, M. Bentley (Klukey, Staiiowski) 16:09 Penalty -- Goid-hrm.

TORONTO 12, CHICAGO 5

TORONTO, Dec. ‘l -(CP)—May- be Chicago Black Ilawks will be forced to dangle bhe other half of their once-famous Bentley brothcr act as trading bait to obtain a suitable goalie but. they'll have to do something drastic to assure Mat- lonal Hockey League fans they won't again have to witness 3112b appalling efforts as the one dis- played Saturday night by rookie Doug Jackson.

The Hawks lost one Bentley duet in a swap wl-th Leafs and Saturday night Maxill- ed tihrcc goals against his former mates as the world champions strarnped the flaw-kg 12-5 before 13,- 471 fans in the highest scoring N. ILL, gacne of the season. Doufl. other half of the disiolned Bentley act, was kept off the score sheet.

Jackson, elevated from Kansas City Plmmors of the United States Iieagim, received a slight facial out after Hairy Watson beat him for his‘ third goal after 40 seconds of the third period and retired for re- pairs. .

Toronto fans have not seen suoh a wobbly performance by a pro net- mlnder since the night‘ 18% 1B5‘ winter when the i-lziwks lJlucked Emile (The Cat) Francis from Re- gina amateur ranks to replace Paul Blbeault. On current showings, Bibeault still looks good enougih _to outblock either Jackson or Francis even while wallowini m the minors with Buffalo Blooms.

SUMM RY

half d! the the

First Period l-Toronto. Kennedy (Lynn) 1:46 ‘z-Toi-onto, Boesch (Ezlnlcki. iipps) 8:30 B-Ciiicago, Kalcta acher) 15:21. 4~Toi~onto, M. Bentley (Klukay. D. Metz) 17:43 ' S-Chlcago. Stewart nor) 10:08 Penaltles-Nattrnss, Barllko. Second Period 8—T0l‘0ntO, Watson 1:02

(Brown. Con-

(Poile, Bod-

7—'I'oronto, M. Bentley (Kiukay) 4:51

8-—Toronto, Watson (Apps, Ezi- nlckl) 7:31

o-Chicago, Bodnsr (Polio, Stew- art) 10:45

ltl-Toronto. Barilko (Lynn) 13:07

ll-Tororito, M. Bentley (Apps, Watson) 13:57

lit-Toronto, Apps (Ezinicki, Wat- son) 14.18 Penalticsplvlortson. D. Bentley.

Third Period

13-—Toronto, Watson (Apps. Thom- son) :40

14—-Chl<cago, Gee (Marluoci) 5:24

lri-Jroronto, Klukay 12:25

16--Chieego, Brown (Kaleta) 16:09

17-Torohto, Kennedy (Lynn) 17:-

50

Penalties - Eslniclri. Klukay. Nattrass. Meeker, Brown Apps. ‘Ilhomson.

BOSTON 1. CANADIENS 0

BOSTON, Dec. 7—(AP) - After going through seven straight Na- tional League giuncs without a victory, Boston Bruins shut out Montreal's Canadians, 1-0 tonight, before a 13.900 crowd at. the Bos- ton Garden. Defencemnn Pat Egan lashed in a SO-footer during the fourth minute of the middle ses- lion.

Pete Bcbando launched that game-winning play by heading a five-men rush and he set up Joe Cnrveth for s close-up shot. Car- vetlrthen managed to but back his own rebound to Egan.

Canadians were lsgresstve throughout but the Bmlns’ check- ing was so effective that they had only 19 shou as goalie Frankie Brimssl: turned in his second shutout of the season. '

was first but in for cannot-tiled.

oansdlens played without heir

leafs Win Two Games

k-end To

flake 4 - Point Lead L_____________

top scoring threat, right winger Maurice (Rocket) Richard, who suffered a knee lnlury Saturday night while his forces were top- Pins the Detroit Red" Wings. 4-0. Summary:

First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Wilson, Locas, Harmon, Taylor. '

Second Period 1-Boston, Egan (Carveth)....... 3.16 Penalties: Peters, Egan.

Third Perinl Scoring: None. Penalties: None.

Esau.

N. v. s; nap wnvos 1

NEW YORK, Dec. 'l—-(AP)—NeW York Rangers seized a. two-goal 593d. in llie first period and made 1i “and 11D throughout as they CCfBHtI-Jd Detroit Red Wings 3-1 to- night before 15.925 fans 1n Mad- ison Square Garden.

The loss, second in two days "i! Detroit. shunted the Wings in- Eo third place, e. point behind Bos- on.

Detroit drew five of six penal ies including two minors to Gor- don Howe and a IO-minute‘ mis- conduct to Captain std Abe; [or protesting the second of Howie's penalties.

Summary:

First Period L-New York, Warwick (Watson, O'Connor) 3:06. 2—New York, Lesivlck (Raleigh, Colvilie) 6:40. Penalties: Howe, McCalgfi Second Period '

Scoring--None.

Penalties: More, Howe, Lindsay. Abel (major).

Third Period 3—New York, Kuilman prade, Leswlclc) 14:40.

(La-

4—DBtF01t. Kelly (Conacher) 18:03. Penalties: None.

CANADIENS 4, DETROIT o

MONTREAL, Dec. 7 —(CP) __ Montreal Canadiens, starring goalie Bill Durnan and big Butch Bunch- ard. turned back Detroit Red Whigs 4-0 before 11,115 fans Saturday night in a National Hockey League game that put accent on speed and wide-open play.

It was the fourth shutout of the ytear for Durnan.

The victory consolidated Canary lens’ fourth-place position and left them within striking distance oi‘ a higher spot.

SUMMARY First Period L-Montreal, Bouchard (Lech) 6:40 2—Montreal. Lach (Blake, Rear- don) 12:37 Ik-Montreal, Riopelle (Rely) 19:01 Penalties - Bouohard, Guidoiln, Lindsay. Second Peri Scorlngé-None. ' Penalties - Reardon. Peters. ' Third Period 4—Montreal, Bouchsrd 8:00 Penaity—Howe.

IHNGERS 5, BRUINS 5

BOSTON, Dec. 7 -(AP)-—Tony Leswlckb goal with a minute and

Lindsay,

49 seconds to play enabled New '

York Rangers to gain a 5-5 mt- lonal Hockey League tie with B03- Vm Bruins Saturday night before 13,000 fans at Bwton Garden. It was the seventh straight game without e. victory for Bruins, who have tied three other games in that stretch.

It was the first tie game Rangers this season.

SUMMARY First. Period

L-Boston, Babando 11:22 . 2—Ncw York, O'Connor (Colville,

Warwick) 19.10

Penaity-Kulltnan.

Second Period

3—New York, Warwick 1:48 4—Boston. Egan (Sandford) 4:23 5-Boston. Wilson (Martin) 4:54 S-Boston. Taylor (Carveth) 9:35 7—N@W York. O'Connor 18:22

for

Penalties — Warwick, Wilson, Sandiord. Third Period

8—Boston, Wilson (Dumart. ca). linger) 8:51

9——€\‘e'w York, Warwick (O'Connor) 1:52

Ill-New York. Imswick (Warwick) 1811

Penalties - Jucdu, Martin

Bowling

CIPTOWN um. Wholcssld League s. Willie

D. MacEachern" i F‘. Mclnnls

ll. Hayes . . E. Macuughlin . A. Csllbeck ' Total-DOM. High single P. Mclnnls 206.

Hlsh three P. Melanie 680. Tonight at 7 o'clock :_.

Block's Metal Reclolniers, Strikers. Michael Bros, Dodgers.

PAGE SEVEN

Halifax Horse Race Results

HALIFAX, Dec. 7-Cyrii Dauph- iiiee, president of the Halifax Har- ness Horsc Club. piloted two of his horses to victory Saturday when Jacob Wlthrow won the frec- for-all and Shanghai the Class C event in c card of the overcoat series.

Wilfred Walker's Merle Direct won Class A. Cecil Drake's Mary Stuart Class B and George Gard- ner's Blanche Harvester Class D.

All classified events were two- heat affairs because in recent rac- es some of the events have had to be run in darkness. The best standing in the summary of each race determined winners.

Summary: Jacob Wlthrow

inee) . . .. Lee McKillop (J. Given) Hanover Courier (Kidney) Grattaii Axworthy (A. Alicnl 3 4 4

(C. Dauph-

.. 1 1 1 4 2 2 2 3 3

Winning owner: C. L. Dauph-

lnee. Class A.

Merle Direct (W. Walker)... ..l1 Previous (D. Turner) . . 2 3 Nellie Worthy (C. Drake) Ll 2

Oliver Grattan (N. Campbell) 2 3