'I I

Both Games I111 Garrison Hockey League End In

4-All Draws

In a double hockey bill at the Forum last night in Garrison Hockey Leaizue play, the Army and Navy teams battled it out 10 a 4-4 draw while 17th fleece and Sourls (F. Troop) repeated Mic performance in the final en- counter on the program.

Both games came up with plenty of rufzzcd hockey and keen (ompetition that provided lots of fiction for attending fans and gives plenty of promise for the league developing into a tightly contested loop that will provide a thrill a minute.

An hour and a half of skating after the games. to the music of me 17th Rorce Band. topped off

a full evening of entertainment. First Game In the opening encounter be-

tween Army and Navy. the khaki- rlzid puckstcrs, lead by a fast- skiiting Ronnie Nicholson, jumped into an early first period lead with two goals only to see the 'l'ars Come roaring hack in the second session to outscnre Army three lo one to dearllocls the score .'i-3 by the end of the frame.

Notvhlnil (in one more apiece in the final chapter. neither were able to fire a winning marker to break the deadlock.

Ronnie Nicholson was the big- gun for the Army with two goals and an assist while Walton and Mclnnis accounted for the other

two counters with MacNeill pick-.

in: up two and Walton one.

Stewart was the leading goal- pctter for Navy with a brace while Judson and Doyle picked up One earii. with Lnrter. Con- nolly, Doyle. 'CiiIdwell and Clark picking up assists.

assists

Rocco and Souris Play to 4-! Draw

In the final clash of the night Item-e and Souris also battled to a -1-4 riczizilock with Reece holding II 2-1 edge at the end of the first frame. Souris getting the only marker in the second frame to tie it u-p. and both shooting a brace more in the closing period to end the scoring for the night.

It was a roaring finish that the liwo cluhs put on. With the score tic-adiockcrl at 3-3 in the closing 1llIf1lliPs of ihia game. Reece went out in front by one goal at the 18:53 mark to look like a win- ning team. but with only 20 sec- onds loft in the game. defence- man Cliff McCormack fired home the tying marker for'Souris.

Goal getters for Reece were Kelly. A. Mcmiiiin, Small and R. McAdam with a marker each. while W. McAdam, Kelly: Weath- ei-bio and (l1ncRac picked up as- sists. M. McPhee and C. Jarvis were the big point-setters for Souris with a goal and an assist. men. with J. Cheverlc and C. Mt-Cormiiok nritchine the other lwn tallies and O. Chcveric pick- in-1 up an assist.

Thu following and summaries:--

First Game

Navy: Goal. Sheppard; defence, 1-Til. Carriiiciinei, Stewart. Arblque. Saiintlcrs; forwards, Judson, Cori- noiiy. Larter, Clark. Doyle, Cald- (xrii. Trainor. Nicolle, Blanchard.

Army: Goal. Gallant: defence. Weilvit-r, Callaghan, Downe. Dal- viel, Butts: forwards. Nicholson. ?ii'irNr-ill. Walton. Murl, Appleton. J, .Vlt'lnnis. Matlteson.

First Period 1---Army. Nicholson, (Mac-Neill) 2- Army. Walton. (M;i(:Neill) 3.05 Penalties: None. Second Period ."i-Navy. Stewart -t-Army. Mclnnis. (Nicholson)

are the lineups

SNAP SIIDT FINISHING

Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the same day. Prints double size at no extra cost. Any ii exposure roll 354:. Reprints 41- each or 10 for 35c. Mall Film -V-'H'lcl'.. Charioticlown.- - -

At Forum

Horse Races At Riverside Track Yesterday

The first winter horse racing of the season got away to a good start over the Riverside Track at Vernon yesterday afternoon when two classes were run off over the quarter-mile icy speed- way.

Captain Budlong, owned and driven by Vincent Grant copped off the top honors in the Class A event in straight wins and came up with the fastest quarter of the meet, 35 seconds. Miss Belle Au- brey had second summary with No place sho-wings and a. third.

After placing second to Michael Peter in the first heat of the Class B event. Rulby P.. owned and driven by Luke Praugtht of Earnscliffe, took first in the second and third heats for race honors.

The following are the results:-

SUMMARY Ciass A

Captain Budiong (Grant) 1 1 1

Miss Belle Aufbrey (S. Martin) .. . . . .. ....223 Bingen Budlong (L. Praught) 3 3 2

Best time 35 seconds. Winning horse owned by Vincent Grant, Millview. Class B

Ruby P. (Luke Praught) 2 i 1 Michael Peter (Ryan) 1 2 2 Echo Dale (W. Furncss) 3 3 dr

Best time 38 seconds. I

Winning horse owned by Luke Praught. Earnscliiffe.

Starter-Thomas McKenna.

A-P-C League

ANTIGONISH. N. S.. Jan. 17 - (OP)- Antigonlsh Bulldogs. un- defeated so far this season, clout- ed Stellarton Royals 7-4 tonight to gain a second-place tie with St. F. X. in the Antlgonlsli-Plctou-Col- chester senior "B" llockey Lea- giie.

5-Navy. Stewart.

(Doyle) .. 6-Navy, Judson.

15.46

(Larter, Connolly) . 17.25 Penalties: Connolly, Murl (mis- conduct), Weiiner. Third Period 7-Army, Nicholson, (Walton) .. 15.08 8-Navy. Doyle. (Caldwell. Clark) . 18.20

Penalties: None. Second Game

Souris: Goal, B. Pierce; defence. C. Mccormack. D. Mccormack, J. D. Maclntyre, 0. Cheverie; for- wards. J. Cheverie, D. aBrech. C. Cheverie, J. Maclntyre. M. Mc- Phce. V. Jarvis. C. Jarvis, L. Pacquet.

Reece: Goal, Jay; defence. Mac- Rae, Blrt, Gallant, McDonald. Eldershriw, Jay; forwards, R. Mc- Adam, W, McAdam, Kelly, A. Maclntyre, J. Maclntyre. Mac- Dougall. Farrar. Small, Weather- ble.

First Period 1-Reece. Kelly. (W. McAdam) 2-Rccce, CA. McAdam.

(Kelly) 5.20 3-Souris, C. Jarvis 12.40 Penalties: None.

Second Period 4-Souris. M. McPhee,

(O. Cheverie) 15.05 Penalties: O. Cheverie.

Third Period 5-Souris, J. Cheverie.

(C. Jarvis) 5.01 6-Reece. Small.

(Weatherbie) 10.50 7-Reece. R. McAdam,

(Mac-Rae) .. 18.55 8-Souris. C. MacCormack.

(M. McPhee) ,. 19.40 Penalties: J. Cheverle (mis-

conduct), D. LaBrech. A. McIn-

tyre. Officials for both names: Arn- old Mccrillum and Jim Flanagan.

1. it

' ATTENTION GIIIILEIIS

Through the courtesy

of The MMDONALD TO-

BACCO 00., a motion picture will be shown, featur- ing THE 1950 DOMINION CHAMPIONS!-IIPAMMES

held at Vancouver.

THE TIME-Friday, Jan. 19th at 8:30 P.M. THE PLACE-Curling Club (Banquet Hall).

See Your Local

Team In Action

ALL CURLERS WELCOME -

School Hockey.

ronuvi nu: TABLE - JAN. 15-.20

WEDNESDAY-Garrison Night

THURSDAY--1-lockey-8 :30 Sydney vs. Islanders.

FRIDAY--Chlldrenis Skate-'4, to 5:30 Sheerwater Navy vs. East Royalty Royals at 8 o'clock--with skating.

SATURDAY-Skating-3 to 5

:

I.iTTI.E SPORT” .. .. .--

local fans here on Tuesday night when

It was quite a change for

the Saint Mary's Hockey Chili skated out on Forum ice 15 men, strong to do battle with the Island-I ers. The change was not limited to mere numbers either. The calibre. of play was a far cry from the be-' iated effort that. was witnessedp here last Friday night when the locals whipped the Sanits by (Jill 8-2 score. Tuesday night was elo.-:e., rugged hockey all the way And the; fans loved 1:.

Coming up with one of the most

close-checking games that has been witnessed here this scasoii, the Islanders didn't have any-!

thing to spare agiiiiist an a.uress- ive Halifax Club, and two goals in a fast. wide-open first period spil- ed the only marked difference be- tween the two teams. For the most part; the play shifted 1".ipl(.il.V from mic defensive zone to the other. mid although the Islanders held the better of the play in the first frame, it was as closely contested as anrone would want to see it in the two following pci-lods. . . .

Halifax showed up as the agi-ess- or in the opening halves of both those camps and gave Islanders and goalie Hal Gordon plenty of anxious moments, while in the clos- ing stages of the second and third, Islanders reversed the procedure to keep the Sclirtner-coached squad on the defensive and pretty wolii copped up behind their own blue-i line. with the players of both, teams checking their opposite num- bers closely at all times, neither got away with any easy breaks and when they did get into a scoring position. had to really work for it.

. . .

Both bluelliie corps also set up tight defensive action with plenty of stiff body checking being handed out that sometimes saw three and four players being sprawled out over the ice at the one time dur- ing particularly hot sessions through- out. the contest. but for the most part. was the result of good clean hard checking. A few tempers he- camc frayed during some of the close checking sessions, but were kept pretty well under control at all times by referees Stan Swain and Jackie Kane. with the players themselves in most. instances, letting the matter drop after slight shoving I duels.

0 O 0

Once again Island hockey fans will have the opportunity of seeing the two big Maritime hockey loop leaders clashing over Forum ice; when the Sydney Millionaires and; Islanders meet. in an

exhlbitlom game here tonight. It will be that fourth time this season that the, "Giants" of the two Maritime clr-I cults have grappled with one an- other, and will be the "rubber" session for one or the other tonight. 0 I 0

BOIID" have a win and a draw to their credit so far. with the only advantage that the Cape Breton hnckeylsts hold to date being the fact that they have scored one more goal against Islanders than the latter have agalns them. It has been as close as that in the three games played to date and is expected to he no exception in to- nlgihtfs fourth meeting. In the open- in; game of the season in October at Sydney, the Moneynicn garnered a 3-1 verdict. over Islanders, and back here at Charlottetown early in December they battled to a 3-3 deadlock. In the most recent clash at Amherst, Islanders declsioned Svdney by a 4-3 count

C I A

In all three accessions the two sounds have given fans a really top-notch brand of hockey and fast action that has been something worth going to see. They wre both well-balanced clubs that can play it wide-open or close-to-the-vest, although to date the contests have been more of the feat. wide-open variety that have produc d a wealth of smooth passing attacks and smart goal-getting efforts.

I O I

Both have their pet. specialties when the chips are down and are equally proficient In coming from behind at the most unexpected "times to turn defeat into victory. Sydney stress on fut-breaking tactics more liberally than per- haps the Islanders do while the Lamoueux-coached puckatcrs are masters of the art of hard-pressing power attacks deep in enemy terr- itory thlt have a habit of paying off in goals and at the some time breaking up organised play by the

opposition. so it 1: really -. toss-up

uocxsvg-gruiiriis

CARD HOLDERS- : PICKH)

IIAY, 18th. 8.30

NEW vi. IBLANDERS

PLEASE NUl.'E-HOLDING TICKETS TO BE UP ON WEDNESDAY-TODAY--9 A.M.

' GENERAL SALE-THURSDAY-9 A.M. -. , .GET YOUR SEATS EARLY-AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT

S'side Curling Club Schedule

THE GUARDIAN. (IHARLOTTETOWN

Saints Swamp Y. M. C. A. 73-52 For Sole Possession Of Hoop League Lead

Lady Curlersi Appoint Skips

At a general meeting of the iadi-:s' branch of the Charlotte- ic-ivn Curling Club held last night skips were appointed and main- bcrs treated to a siho-wing of a film of last years Dominion Curl- ing Ciiampitinsvhips at Vancouver. The film, which will be repealed Friday eveiiiii;:, was made .iiV8lI'II)lC tliroiigh Iii.) courtesy of the Mac- donaid Tobacco Co.

Skips selected last night include, Pauline Clark. Marion Docken- dorff, Agnes Hoyt, Kay Johnston, Velma Mcllisli. Elizabeth MacDon- aid, Doris MacDonald, Mary Mc- Lcrinnn, Marie MacNeill, Agnes Suvindell.

Suimmcrside Curling Club Sche- dnie:

Thursday - 7 p.m. E. G. Offer vs. M. M. Bell. L. G. Lewis vs. Sgt. Carr F. Daley vs. R. E. Ellis

8.30 p.m.

Lloyd lnman vs. C. Ramsay A. L. Brooks vs. T. D. Morison.

Bosicii"Bruins In 3-Al Draw With Rangers

NEW YORK. Jan. 1'1-(CP)-Ed Sanfol'd's third-period goal gave Boston Bruins a 3-3 deadlock wlthl New York Rangers tonight before 8,715 National Hockey League fans.l

The deadlock-the fifth tie be-1'

tween the two teams this season-1

left Boston in fourth place. onep point ahead of the fifth-place Rangers.

)

On the second-last. play of the: game Edgar Laprade received iii heavy check from Milt Schmidt and

Father MeGulgan's S. D. U. squad tcok over undisputed possession of first place in the young Physical Fitness basketball loop last night. when they ramped to a 73-52 vict- ory over a fighting Y team in a regularly scheduled fixtxure at the P. W. C. gym. The win leaves the Saints in first place two points up on P. W. C. and suminerside R. C.- A.F., with the wlnless Y.M.C.A.. Ray's, and the yet unplayed Schur- man's in a tie for the cellar ms)- tion.

It; was the 1-1iilmen's game all the wirv as they shot well and guarded even better. Led by the accurate right arm of young Jack Reardon who clicked on a sensational 46 per- cent of his shots for 26 points and effective passing by his teammates the Saints jumped to an early lead in the first half and steadily fcrged ahead to win by a tidy margin of 21 points.

Play opened fast in the initial frame with the Y missing out on numerous scoring chances by in- accurate shootlnrz, relying on long shots which just weren't clicking. The saints' man-to-man defence paid off as they permitted no soft baskets to be scared while they in turn wasted no time in jumping to an early lead which they held throughout the half. The I-lillmen hit for 39 percent of their shots in the period with the Y scoring on 24 percent. S. D. U. led at half time 28-20.

The second canto featured a large number of fouls which, though ne- cessary. slowed the tempo acme- what. The Saints opened slowly. iicld at bay for a time by the ac- ouratc passing of the Y squad, but this was their night and they were not. to be denied as they took con- trol to run up their lead in spite of some nice shooting on the part of rookie Kl:-nton Taylor and George scantlebury. The Saints scoring on a tremendous 54 percent of their shcts in the second half. outscored the Y 45-32. the triangle- inen dumping in 33 percent.

I-ndlvidrual scoring honors for the night. went to Jack Reardon with 2-5. while mate Fred Coyle added 14, and Peter Dumphy, who also played a terrific floor game got 1'1. The Y were led by George Scantlebury with 15 and buddies Klenton Taylor and Keith Dafziel who scored ten npicvce. Red I-Iowatt played a sound defensive game for the Y in a los- ing cause.

was Ci1l'il”1Cd from the ice on a Refereelng was sharp as Charlie stretcher. lie suffered a bone Ready and brother "Spy" of hockey bruise on his left ankle. faimc called a total of 32 fculs with SUMMARY Cyril Mclsanc and Bill Ready foul- First Period lng out. 1--Boston. Duniart SUMMARY (Schmidt) 113.50 Y. M. C. A. 2-New York. Raleigh F6 F8 PTS PF (Slowinski) 19.11 I-lowatt .2 1 5 3 Penalties-Kutiiman. Ezinicki. MRCLCMI 4 0 3 3 Second Period Glover .. 0 1 1 4 3-New York, L55-wick 3.40 Dalziel .4 2 10 1 4-Boston, Ronty Taylor . .. 5 0 to 2 (13. Quaeken-bush) 17.33 scantrebury - '7 1 15 1 Penalties - Kyle. M. Quacken- MECMHI3” - 0 0 0 0 bush, l-loreck. Eddolis. Schmidt, MacFa-dveu . . I 1 3 0 Evans, Peirson. Kalcia. MBCDCI-I83" 0 0 0 0 Tm,-d puma Totals ..'.i3 6 W 12 5-New York. Laprade (Eddolis) .14. S-D-U 6-Boston, Sanford F6 F5 "5 PF (Sch-midt,B.Quacker.-bush) 13.30 Reardon 13 0 Z5 1 Penalties - M. Quackcnibush. Dunphy 7 3 17 ov Lund, O:yle 0 2 14 1 Ready . 1 0 2 5 Me Muiloliy . 1 0 2 1 o Kennedy . 1 2 4 4 Mmon Hornets Mclsaac . . 1 2 4 5 MacD:naid . 2 0 4 3 Do B Totals .. 32 9 '73 20 Wii II 0.95 D i ,t I Milton Hornets downed the Nine e - n Mile Creek Bulldogs 4-1 in a r-:iigh- O ly played game at the North River 4-2 Rink last night. Ira MacLean paced the winners 0 with two goals while team-mates Danny Coles and Leitli Andrews each scored one. The Bulldogs goal was tallied by Lee Taylor assisted CHICAGO. am. 1., g Wm g

by Campbell and Macliachern. Only two penalties were called in the rough encounter which featured pieiity of elbowing. Charlie Mac- Dougall of the Bulldogs and Ralph Crabbe of Milton each drew minors.

ii.H.L. Standings

(By The Canadian Press)

w 1. -r r A Pts Detroit .23 9 '1 130 as 59 Tomato ....ao iii 9 124 as 49 Montreal .16 19 8 so no as Boston -14 19 9 ms 123 M New York..11 17 14 so 121 as ciiicugo 11 22 9 106 133 at

as to how the breaks of-the game go, but there is one thing that all fans can be sure of-9. really siz- zling hockey contest.

Gordie 1-Iowe's three goals tonight paced the National Hockey League- leading Detroit Red Wings to a 4-2 victory over the last-place Chicago Black Hawks before 0,240 fans. First Period

1-Chicago, Dcwsbury

(Bodnar) 5.13 2-Detroit, Stewart

(Prystai) 9.41 3-Detroit, Howe

(Abel. Lindsay) 19.37 '

Penalties-Kelly, Black

Second Period

4-Detroit, Howe

(Lindsay, Raise) 13.10 5-Chicago. Brown

(Morrison, Fogolin) l1.ii

Penalties-None. .

. Third Period

8-Detroit, Howe

(Piivelich, Mchdden) 10.10

Penalties--Rein, Martin.

Yeo Tlieatre

IIONTAOUE - FBI.-SAT. ,- EXTRA SPECIAL

TIIE "NEVAIIAN"

. (Ii1'i)oColor) Randolph Scott - rothy Malone--Action

W I (Mon.-Tues.-"8klJ&po; Sgmlud in.

Win"

JANUARY 18. 17)?

Sport Eciios From Prince county

The suimifierside Crystals have taken an early lead in the East Prince Intermediate "A" Hockey League. Only two ga'mes have yet been played, the first I tie be- tween Borden and R.C.A.F. at Borden. and the second a win for the Crystals over Borden in Sum- merside. This gives the Crystals two points while the other two teams have one apiece. A total of 34 goals have been scored in the two games which seems to mean that attack has a big edge on de- fence in the newly organized E.P. League this year. , '

O O

Gord MacKay was the big point- getter in the Summerslde game. The speedy winger garnered a total of nine points on five goals and four assists. Gordie Kelly had seven assists to his credit while Emmett Trainor scored four mark- ers and assisted once. Clint How- att and his boy Tom led the Bor- den attack. The old man potted three goals and the offspring got himself in goal and two assists. Punt Oatway scored twice, both times on very long shots.

I O 0

By the way, does anyone know of any other case in organized hockey where a father and son played on the same line? Or even played on the same team? There was an cxrhilbition game in Bcclequc a. fe-w years ago in which Herb Sehurman and his son Laysh play- ed for a team, but we don't know of any such occurrence in or- ganized hockey. Clint is not en- tirely free from the ”middie-aged spread” but any fellow who can perform the hat trick working on the same line as his son and heir should get some kind of a. medal for such an unusual perfomiance.

C O O

A situation. not new to the game of hockey. came up in the Borden- Crystal game, and if anyone knows what can be done about it, we'd be glad to hear from him. This little bit of drama was enacted right in front of! the penalty box where we were stationed. so we had is clear view of the whole proceedings. A Suimmerside play- er in the heat of battle was com- mitting mayhem on Punt Oatway of Borden, roughing the National defenceman considerably. The re- feree wasntlooking and as he turned around all he saw was Oat- way's stick raised in a threaten- ing gesture. He put the Borden player of! for high sticking and the Summerside puckster got off scot free. Naturally the Borden team raised a rumpus, but the re- feree hadn't seen the Summer-side player commit an infraction and you can't call what you don't see. The penalty was a costly one, Summerslde scoring two goals while Ontway was off. This didn't soothe Borden's feelings any and they have declared they won't play with referee Ni.-wcom: olificiating again. Newcome, being "an R.C.A.F. man. certainly couldn't be accused cal favoring the Crystals, but we sympathize with Borden and ad- mit that their grievance was ii real one. What to do?