{HE CHAKLUTT

ETOWN GUARDIAh

IAGE SEVEN

. j our iii. ":*.:.u'...'"....":.," or an ‘rts followers and active part- tha main branches that ave been in full swing will be able ..look back on many thrilling per- wrmances, stunnin upsets, record shattering feats an the many other varied happenings that go to make up sport in all its branches. l» O 0 i

ifFar removed from the scene of the many world acclaimed feats nevertheless this little Island of urs has enjoyed a fair measure of success throughout 1945. wm. many of her starry athletes still overseas and some just recently returned the younger element have kephthe sports flag flying with mom than creditable success. ldany promising athletes have been uncovered during the year, and already have turned in performan- cbs that stamps them as future stars, and next year with the fond exception of seeing many of the former well known figures back in. athletic harness, sport is ex- cietd to take on much added in- res .

O O i l-

Tlirlefly lfitlng over the year's activities hockey fans last winter saw one of the most hotly contest- ed City Leagues in years with Air Force teams from Charlottetown and Summer-side, Navy and Colle- glans competing. Right down to the final few games the result wnrln doubt until, Summerside calling on their greater experlence,and

ower-finally subdued the young

ollegians whose showing was the biggest sulzrlse of the season.

. l- 0 '0

‘Throughout the remainder of t e province, various leagues were a so functioning with marked suc- cess, while also in Charlottetown, another feature of the season was the stirring bid put up by Juvenile Csnsidime. to retain their Magi- tlme crown, only to bow to a sup- gfliwr team in St. Mary's College of

lfax.

i’ 1|- dv l- l-

~Basketball also enjoyed a better t n a fair season with a City Lea- Rue being in operation here all through the winter and spring months, with a team from the local Airport finally beating out the de- l ndlna champions. the Navy boys mm H,M 0.5. Queen Charlotte. In, addition for the first time in angreat many years, a provincial series took nluce between Char- lottetown . Mt. Pleasant and Sum- meprside with the latter team from the Air School there having a little b ter of their final argument __th thc Mt. Pleasant boys. ,|,\

» i- ll» ll Softball started off in an aus-

SPORTING NEWS

I NEW YORK. Dec.

York Rangers spoiled Chi- cago's hopes of taking over the lead in the National Hockey uosua nisht by defeating the Black Hawks 8-2 before the sea- son's largest gathering at Madison Square Garden, 16,348 fans. Grant Warwick scored two goals to pace the last place Rangers to their firsbviotory in a month.

Pint Period

l-New York. Warwick Demon

( O. Leswick) .......... .. 5287

Chicago Misses First Place By Losing 3-2

To Rangers

Yictory Speedway Opens Tomorrow

Th9 Vi“)?! speedway will Ml New Year's Day. A commie. ‘E00 0E "l6 VICUOIII DIIVIIJ‘ Club I hard at work preparing u... I Wly at Victoria Park for I Wichita which will offici- lly Wen tomorrow afternoon. The speedway is situated at the

- Competition for the Wrkbt and Sentner trophies is scheduled to let underway at the Charlottetown Curling Club on Wednesday. it was cad over the week-end. A

DlifIiI-‘IDIT, Dec. 30 — (Al) _ Storming back to score twice with- in 3'1 seconds in the final period, B n Bruins gained their third straight tie, 3-3. here tonight with Detroit Red Wings before the Nat- ional Hockey leaoue season's lar- gest crowd in Detroit-limo.

First Period

b-Detroit, Brown (E. Bnmeteau. Armstrong) 10:01

Penalties - Quackenb k, cow. ley, Jackson, Gauthier, Church. Second Period ‘sf-Detroit, Lindsay (Couture, Howe) "B156 8- n, Cain (Henderson) ..... .. 8:53 troit Biro (CB-Weill. M Bnmeteau) 8:30 Penalties -- None. 5-Bosto Gailinghflodhlli) n. er (5 7:40 li-Bostom Sclmudl: .................. .. 8:17

Penalties - None.

Teams Oompoiing For Wright And Sontnor Trophies

i

F°l|0WlIiB ls the line u of who will compete for iingnieffifi Sentner ‘trophies;

J. E. Wran, P. M. Dskin s. g, Beaten w. R. Adams, skip‘.

H. V. Acorn, J. H. Helloffs, W, T. Weir, N. A. Anderson, Skip.

ll- Lantharne. H. c. Atkinson, Frank Acorn, G. M. Avard. Skip.

Gordon Leltch, Oscar Diamond, AnAlreX Bagnall, R. R. Bell, Skip.

lcious manner and it appeared as , Lea H g B h k Fflltthe City League would be even Luce; 1.1 B'_'"{§‘,;,,,,,d, 11mm‘) i;

talutlhig this‘ plreqvlous: season Qgmpbefl’ sup} I rvlcc tennis- edlrerg dlstiiatrliltiiteittis JP. a Holland‘ E 3' cumne’ J‘ in? lcllgluc was forced to fold up 31} urabee’ H‘ B‘ Cumulus’

er on y a few h d h '

eyed, much tn thgarigaspnoalntmgityi g,clim,’.§g,,g“§.n°ga'%ofli, Jglgufly’ oga great many fans who bud be- Clarence Mcfnnis, J. l“. Hgbbs keenly interested in the gm}; gen“ w_ R“ Qrmkshumg.

, IO I! i 0- .. Holy Redeemer and Knights of giolumbus both keenly interested ‘ athletics had various leagues Icing all summer long, both in

nior and senior ranks and these eagues in addition to furnishin splendid competitlgn also creat interest among a great number of players and are laying the ground- work for future players to take part in City League play.

., .

. n Tennis all three local Courts I re gol full swing with the various glib competitions again providing‘ the game's enthusiasts with some great matches before the ultimate champions were declared. Tennis has been particularly hard hit by enllstments. but officials of all three clubs are confident that 1046 wi‘ll see a marked ten- dency toward a great comeback dug the fact of so many service per- sonnel returning.

‘l- 4'. 1- 0

Horse racing probably had its " season ln history. Record crowds attended the large number of meetings held at the vnrious w‘? and it appears as if the sport

lngs is oln to be‘ the lending

Hrtlng en erta nment of the Pro-

c_e i? tho near future.

- ‘ to e- 4 4- Golf also despite difficulties had its innings with the outstanding event being the holding over the levedere links of the PEI -New unswlck tournament, a tourn- a ent that drew‘ a record number

o entries for this meeting, and"

was witnessed bv large salleries of ctators in the three days in

ich it was in progress. The Isl- ‘ d open tournament was again

interest. 1i O O O

t back to winter activities a In ment, Curling enjoyed ah al ‘n in all Island game m as Olin popularity and at- ‘ore and prtrtgvra m borst.

' race a re‘

d this coming season wit. ous inks in fu swing,

be d l ‘ large .1 ziilnlifiéiolisl." _

e o o‘ o has been only a brief d rt doinll-

p.

Ernest Mclnnis, _A. O. H Gill,

Walter Bears, Judge Duffy, Skip. LL-Col. L. T. Lowther, Gordon

lgllllilitegkGeorge Keefe, Col. G. E.

u .

Allison Rogers, Dr. Cam bell, Col. C. C. Thompson, Dr. . S. Giddlngs, Sklm.

Robert Mc llan Wm. Nicholson, 3M6. Putnam, George Hawkins,

p.

P. B. McTague. Ralph Jenkins, Prank Hansen, J. H. Howatt, Skip.

George Rogers, James Johnson, R. Worthy, G. G. Hughes, Skip.

Edgar Whitlock, ‘J. A. Likely, gglter Pickard, A. W. Hyndman,

P- '

A. lg-ward, A. W. vMathieson, J. E. Bur en, R. S. P. Jardine, 8gp.

A A G. McMillan, Rev. T c-

Skl . Lenpnan, Frank Cox, W. W. Lord. Harold Bueli, J. R. Williams,

Fred Moore, J. S. Moore. Skip. W. R. Cudmcre, John Square- brlggs, J. Sterling MacDonald, J J. Morris, Skip. Everett McNelll, H. W. Ives. Howard McInnls, Dr. H. McIntyre,

8kg). apt. W. Storey L. J. Stacey. Ivan Horne. Rankine McLslne.

i i,, n. n. MacMilian, Ski. ‘Manning. Neil MacLeod. - Bevin, A. L. McPherson. 3k‘ -

Douglas Mayne. wEl- whmlckv H. L. Sear, E. D. Nicholson. Ski?-

Hibbert Saunders, W. . c- Neili, Edward Tanton. H- F- Mac‘

Phce Skip. ' . . s: t, r. n. LMM‘ J D Maeciizlhald, Dr.

ifllea§arh Dr.

, . CF02, - y Q, no , akina clIutt, gikeavor Mac an, '1‘. W. Liar-own. p’ B. 8. J es. P- n.°{¢..‘éa.§'.".‘,"1°i. 1. snmeii- Bria Walter carver. H- J- simw‘ HQ?‘ y, ygcqulgnn, A. V. S lllett,.$ P Douglas Saunders, lfred Matc- aum, w. u. Wilson, n. o. Home t. t ' I-l att. .....'"..:5.ii:::-.. m"...

' _ .A.1I' whirl 3..., . ‘die. ch»-

Bostlon Brains Riilly In 3rd Period, Tie Red Wings 3-3

2--New York,‘ (M ) lazla mu. rinks Wednesday will ccntln 3—Naw York, Was-nigh" °° f,“ 1,, §{.‘,',1',.'§,',,*:,1,§’,‘}."f,“_ tne Wright courtpetltion. wihile the (Demarcoa ............ ..€..i....l4:11 [uni with plenty of room for LfiPEHgEEmE Wm “h” 1°’ u“ SEM’ 5471110380. 0!’ (Kl l 19231 Pl tl ldln- ' Penalty - Alien. 8e excellesltglirlevsmtvtf tileflgyeholl: FQHWMK lglatyhe schedule for p .~ n. , to , _,, _, sh m‘ Second“ Period assigns wdlspecdway ‘£50 mu? an 2 PM or — one. use ysoss pacts - Penalties - N. Colvllle. Ham- Iarlm and thereby o It 15f}- {dmbfhefw "g m9- "W" flgqn, ’ fest for gmorrow a racing events. °L_%_ ageing-n W J, Finley Th,“ Period MacLeo-d-ice No. 2. 5__chlcago “new FR MacLaine vs. GO. Hughes- (nnmuif Smith) .................. .. s: HOCKEY RBSIIHLS ‘°~ “°- 3' gvfiiéi‘ _( Pm- Maflumi lcJlgiI94iIMluZVjII. J.H. Room - - e o. . 4 P.M. Amman Lune il-Lffgplilett vs. WR, Cruikshank —-CB . . I Di‘. ES. Giddi , Di‘. H H (SATURDAY) Pierce—ice No. 21.188 V! s,“ mum 1' Hershey 5 kTAgI-nQPTCWVSC vs. RG. Snilletu- Buffalo s. s t ° '

breeders campaign stakes, .

Honeymoon Wins liaco

____ “'i"i’i ARCADIA, Ca.lif., Dec. 3O —

(AP)—Louis B. Mayer's Honey- moon won the one mile California

levels-rid. Indlanapollsid, Pittsburgh 3 AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE (Sunday Hershey 4 Providence 5,

P.W.'Turner vs. A.W. HyfldlIILlIl-—- ice, No. 4.

‘l PM. WR. Adams vs. RA. Anderson-

St. Louis 2 New Haven 1. Pittsburgh 2. Indianapolis 3 Cleveland 3. Buffalo B Quebec Senior League (SATURDAY)

Valleyileld a. Shawinigan Fallsvl Quebec 1, Ottawa 5

added, for two year olds. before an opening-day crowd of 48,000 at Santa ‘ Anita Park Saturday.

Mayer's three-way entries swept the race, the year's biggest test for juveniles. Money Bags was sec- ond by two lengths and Charivarl. third. ILN. Iserubergb Going With

(SUNDAY)

Ottawa 4, Montreal Royals l0 Shaurinlgan Falls 0. Valleyfield 4 Hull '7, Quebec 3

Provincial Hockey League (SATURDAY)

merly of Taber, Alta.

llockey Season Opens, At S’sido

ing with a game between

will show its encouragement attending this game: Local mediate hockey has been standstill during the war

8t

made to revive it the should give their support.

young men who have

with the forces.

before they joined up; junior teams.

same team

South Shore League

to Island hockey tam some new blood. The High

guen-S.

Yacht Racing in Great Britain is

LONDON. Dec. Almost aslsocrina-t bifidnifrg“ Michael Mason guests at the annual Royal Ocean Racing

Racing in 1946 will

Cl

ponse "staggered the world.

n; The (‘z-Inna nus

N Lalonda who at one stargevllsywith Montreal Canad

h k, squad. "I tho: liilontreal club 11

Bloc M‘ , J . D u- gfflfifq?‘ .Y',".'i'~','°1'i.~'i§n gizhnsgn.

A SKATE

(:¢-_ ,-

xay, Ralph Squarebrlall. Cox. C. '1‘. Montgomery.

OUT THE OLD IN THE NEW

Me ran fourth in a struung-out field.

Jockey Johnny Longden, for- rode the winner, whose time was 1:38 4S.

Wednesday Evening

The hockey season will open in Summerside on Wednesday overt‘:- t e Crystals and the Canadian Legion team. It is hoped that the publii; inter-

years and now that an effort is being people The Legion team ls composed of returned during the past ear from service Some of them, like Charlie Delghan and Charlie

Hogan were senior hockey stars others were

playing with the school team and Cr stols have mainly the y that competed m the lastt Ytt-‘BY- They have a sprinkling 0 V9 er‘ “"8 “Shh”. Si‘; §Z“i‘.'.'fi“.'2...§‘£§ Chick a an and also School and Academy

i, t form a team §§°,,§"{1,,e“,i,‘§k§g. ltjhree team lea-

Making Oomo-Back

_ (Reutersh- the war was off.

Britain W55

dinner of the

ub . include a Fal- which

asked for volunteers and the J68"

REMEMBER YlliEll

time lens ned as coach of oars ago to-

YEAR

.- PLEASE NOTE THE APPOINTMENTS-——- lglp“... upmoirr-ioso r0 izao iq-o T016

1mm - an yum m .Adtsoaooalaal——-.-lillt3tfl°

Lachlne 1i. Victorlavile 5 Cornwall 2, Drummondviiie B

(SUNDAY) omwall 3, Sherbrooke B

C St. Hyacinthe 3, Vlcwriaviile B Lachine 4. Drumondvllle 2

loo Ilaco llun Off At Halifax Saturday

HALIFAX, Dec. 30 ._

ness Horse Club winter races here Saturday. an extra hcnt.

B

walked off with three

and the judges called off third, as the horses were

badly.

Boston Bruins Defeat Maple Leafs 4-3

____.

TOROaINQITtYDec. so En ((5:12),, l; Two go canny

and alert netmiudlng by "ankle Brimsek paced Boston Bruins to a 4-3 triumph Saturdsxya over the skidding Toronto pie 8- The triumph boosted the Brill!“ into a tie for third place with the idle Detroit Red Winds. A 13,516 crowd saw Cowley take pass from Terry Real-don and slap an eight-foot shot past Frank McCool for the winning goal at 13:13 of the third period after Bruins had battled from behind twice to tie the score. Cowley scored his first seal law in the second period by bat-tins a puck home from a goalmouth scramble. It was the third defeat in five haven't

tht Kingstown sail r th us. h $31k is?! the foundation for races wtenorlaostim r121: setsioln. in in‘; Iflslrl se-“gg,,',“‘§,:.fI-‘L'i'§ trails run Period also ans ora _ one Twill D°v°§uié° gltgdnogtfgi); l-Toronto, Meta ‘ will tgiiim-r‘ Fiiiiliie- ‘m’ "Md (Taylor) ............................... ..11:as ole: ‘he lfiglxmder first m“! o; Penalties -- None. u: “.;...'"".::."u limousine m-M ~1-

0 Dnnkemue. lie said iihe Admiralty

2-80 . Crawford . 3—To o. Schriner . 4-Boston. Cowley

Penalties — None.

Thlnl Period

ning for the hkvy hockey team.

z

r .

(CP) — Victor Lee, the bay gelding owned by R. S. Alien of Halifax was too fast for the other entries in the Class C event of the Halifax Har- harness He won in

Moon Glow. a mare from Maine um"! in the Walker Stable of Halifax, straight heats in Class B, while in Class A, Royal Hanover. driven by Roy Kidney, and San Ton, handled by Cyril Dauphinee. each won n hclat t e acting

Gordon Avarri iiiwra-lee N0. 2.

RR. Bali vs. Chief Justice Camp- bell - ice No. 3.‘ J..T Morris vs. REP. Jardine — ice No. 4.

ice No. 1 . vs. HR. Curru-

O PM.

PS. Cobb vs. Dr. H. Maclntyre- ice No. 1. 2 JS. Moore vs. WW Lord-ice No.

Col. GE. Full vs. A.V. Spillett — ice No. 3.

1-1.1‘, MacPhee vs. Geo. Hawkins- ice No. 4.

Ohioago Block Hawks Oofcat Oanadious 5-4

MONTREAL, Dec. 3O -— (OP) — Led by the high-powered “pohy" line of Max Bentley-Bill Mosienko- Doug Bentley, the fast-skating Chicago Black Hawks eked out a 5-4 verdict from Montreal Can- adlens here Saturday in a fast and thrilling National Hockey League exhibition before 12,432 fans.

In handinfl ‘i? ns their second lcs of the season on home ice, Hawks extended their unbeat- en string to seven flames 8nd 11150 snapped a fivegame undefeated skein Canucks had built up with three wins and two draws.

Max Bentley, who is curently set- the pace in the NHL. divldual scoring race, spearheaded the Chicago offensive with a brace of markers while iineunate Moslen- ko broke a 4-4 deadlock and but victory safely in the bag for Hawks less than three minutflsrbefore thB end of the game with a low shot from close ill. Ciilli’. Smith and George Gee fired the other Chi- cago counters, while Dutch I-liller, Buddy O'Connor and Maurice Richard, with two goals, were the Montreal snipers.

First Period

i-Chicago, M. Bentlo ,

(Allen) . . . ' z-Montreal, Hiiler (O'Connor, Benoit) . 3——Chicago, Smith ....... ..l4:50 Penalties ~ Marluccl (B). Rich- a/rd.

Second Period

4—Chicago. M. Bentley

(Mosienko) . 9:23 Sw-Montreal, Richard

(Blake, Lach) .................... ..l0:lB (S-Chlcago, Gee .

(Hamill, Wares) ................. ..14 31

Penalties — Cooper, Msriuccl.

Third Period 7—Montreai, O'Connor

(Benoit, Killer) ................. .. 0:06 a-Montreai, Richard (Lach, O'Connor) ................ “lltfl

lF-Chicago, Mosienko (p. Bentley) "=4" Penalties - Marluccl. 1408190110-

Sport Briefs

CHICAGO. Dec. 30 — (AP) - Plroiossional football may have been

Wright, Setntner Trophy Play To Begin Jan._2

machinery set up for Japan would no-t obstruct the administration of

lied States on the momentous con-

Bluonosc Ouriiug Oiuh Bonspiel

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5., Dec. 30 — (CP) - The Bluenose Curling Club held the first mixed bonspiel of the season Saturday night with a large representation of members taking part.

The ladies’ Branch of the Blue- nose Club will open officially with a bonsplel Jan. 3.

Moscow Agreements Should Bring liope

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3O —- (GP) —State Secretary Byrnes said to- night that agreements reached by the Big Three Foreign Ministers in Moscow “should bring ‘nope to the war-weary peoples of many ion ." He emphasized that the control

Gen. MacArthur, In a broadcast report to the Un-

ference from which he returned Saturday, Mr. Bymes conceded that many of the solutions reached were not ideal. but be said they would facilitate the siimim; of final peace treaties and permit war-stricken Deonics to start "on the 1on8 road to economic recovery."

Maritime Oamp For Young Mon

Canada ’s Pacific Unit i, Ready To Come Honief

Local Sailor Honored; is lions On Leave

Acting Petty Officer Ernest Leo Carmody of Charlottetown, who received the unusual distinction last November of being commend. ed in a Special Order of the Day by Admiral R. leatham of the British Navy, has arrived in the City to spend New Year’s with his uncle, Mr. E. W. Carmody, and Mrs. Carmody. .

Petty Officer Carmody enlisted in the Navy in September, 1938, and left for Halifax on Sept. 13, 1909. From then until the end of the war his life was a continuous experience of naval patrol and action on many widely scattered European waters. A few of the ships he served on were the Vier- noe, Annapolis, Dunvegan, and the Bayfield. Upon the surrender of Germany, Petty Officer Carmody volunteered for service in the South Pacific. He has recently re- ceived his discharge and now makes his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Carmody, East Saint John, N.B.

The commendation from Admiral Leatham reads:

“Admiralty House. Devonport, 26th Nov._ 194.5.

Acting Petty Officer Ernest Leo Carmody, Charlottetown, V-llifl. has been commended by me, ll'l _a Special Order of the Day, for illS exceptional zeal and devotion to duty in the Plymouth Command. R. Leahham,

Admiral, _ Comrnander-ln-Chief".

is Recommended

sacxvum. Dec. 2o _ Dixrinz this evening's session of the Mari- time Tuxis and. Older Boys‘ Parl- iament William Roberts. Woodviile, N.S.. introduced a resolution rec- ommending thait the Maritime Boys’ Work Board establish a Maritime camp for youns men. The House was heartily in favor of this resolu-

on.

Opinions were expressed that such n camp. with a program of wood- crait, first aid; life saving. team games. group discussion-all with o. view to education for Christian citizenship — should Drove valvular with young men in the Maritime Provinces. - During an earlier seslon. Pre- mier Harold Recldln. Kentvliie. an- nounced hls cabinet as follows: Deputy premier. Gordon Coles. Hal-

Fl

ifax: finance minister. Ronald Saint. Amherst: provincial secre- tary. Murray Faulkner. Halifax:

minister of intellectual affairs, William Brothers. Cambridge Sta- tion. N 5.: minister of physical af- fairs. Louis Bursey. Saint John: minister of devotional affairs. RL. ‘Graves. l-Iebrcn. N S : minister of social affairs. Harris Bartlett. North Sydney: world brotherhood and in.- temational affairs. Eric Mac- Phoil. Clyde River. P.E.I.: deputy speaker. George Rogers. Halifax: speaker. Richey Love. Amherst.