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HICKEY AND NICIIOLSONS

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TWIST

‘Canadiens Edge Out New York Rangers 2-1

Draw For Week- End Bonspiel

MONTREAL. Jan. 2o _ (or) _l ‘fire third-place Montreal Carla-y liens staggered through tivoi periods tonight but came to lifei 1n the third to win 2-1 over New Yea-k Rangers in a close-checking National Hockey League game.

The Montrealers picked up a goal in the first period and from there on until the third they were almost entirely on the defensive against the last-place Rangers.

Canadiens’ first goal was scored h Ken Mosdell, who deflected in Hal Laycoe's angle shot.

Penttl Lund tied the score for Rangers early in t.he third, but Ken Reardon drove in the winning goal picking up passes from Billy Reay arid Norm Dussault

immediately after a face off in- lkins, skip, v

lide the Ranger zone. l Icc No. 3- Jim Cotes, Ron I\or- The victory entrenched Montreal man, II. R. Bevan, Ivan Home.

in third place, only one game be- ,skip: \"s., \V. 1f. Kelly. Prank

hind Boston Bruins. malned in the cellar a game be- ‘ind Toronto Maple Leafs.

Rangers re- ,

Swindcll, C. M. Frazce, P. \V. .- . . <. . ~1,,_

summuy;_ Turner. skip_.>\s., Graeme Mt First yum,‘ tosh, Wes \\'l\lllO(‘l(, Alex I\llOX, II.

I-Montreai, Mosdell,

(Laycoe, Richard) 12:19 i Penalties — Mlckoski. I-larveyfl; Leycoe.

Second Period Scoring - None. Penalties ‘— Harmon, oil-r. lltnr- (on. Third Period fl-New York, Lund. (Leswick) 4:16 l-Montreal, Rcardoil, l (Dussault. Rcay) 13.57 , Penalties -- Nonc. l

- -- i

Murray Harbor 6, l Georgetown 5

Senior hockey made its debut in Georgetown for I949 when on Wednesday night Murray Harbor eluted off the ice with a 6-5 win over the Georgetown Eagles in a

regular Southern Kings League fixture. Although the ice was heavy the capacity crowd was

treated to a closely fought game, played at lop speed throughout. Considering the fact. that it was only the second game of the Iwin- ter for both teams, coupled Willi the heavy ice, the brand of I104}. key Wat exceptionally good,

Both squads of former yrars had many new faces on their linc- lips and if Wednesday‘: contest i: lrly indication we will this winter witness many keenly fought con- tests. As always on ll. small ice surface both goalies were called

upon to make many and marvellous i,

lavcs and in many ways took the spotlight.

The lineups:-

Murray Harbour: Goal. S. Mac- Kay; defence, W. Harris, R. Chap- man, C. Dutney; forwards, G. Harris, G. MacNcill. L. Herring, G. MacKay. W. MaoNeill, Roy Chap- man. L. Irving, S. Hume.

Georgetown: Goal B. Stevens; defence. W. MacLean, H. MacCon- rnell. R. MacPhec: forwards, I". Invendier, J. Dicks. H. Mat-Lean, 31 MfiNclll. A. MacSwain, H. lI-evens. S. Johnson.

Summary:-

Flrst. Period I—Georgeto\vn, H. MacLcan. Z-M. Harbour, G. Harris. S-M. Harbour, G. MacNeilI, 4—G°°l’B¢l0Wl1. H. Stevens. b-Georgetown, H. stove“, Penalties - None.

Second Period Q-Georgetown, S. MacNelll. t‘ ‘I-M. Harbour. G. MacNeill. 8—M. Harbour. W. MacNeill. O-M. Harbour, G. Harris, lo-Georgetown, H. MacLeun. Penalty - C. Dutney.

Third Period i1—M. Harbour, G. MacNei1l.

{aunties __ None. cate _of Toronto and Montreal Referee in Chief __ Frank Mc- §YYQQT°QOSQ£ {fufhelmd m“ Ila-lane. .‘ - A stumbling block war a; 5g. Auit t. _ “V”; m “hm ‘In 11mm in New York to have Louis

NEW YORK, Jan. IQ-(APJ-I-‘or the first time in 12 years, a wrest- ling show will be held at Mudison Square Garden Feb. 22. New York State law does not. permit them to be billed as "matches."

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19-(APl -Dick Fowler of Toronto, no. 1 pitcher for Philadelphia Athletics, mulled in his signed 1949 contract today. >-

For Sale 0r Trade

1 Silent Grafton, black gelding,

record 2J0, 8 years. Sire Cor- perel Lee. Dom Elsie Grotton 2.06. Pacer sound and perfect lnuonm. Price $800. Would consider taking on trade trot- ring breed colt rliut is sound end right.

Phone, Wire or Write:

MR. G. l. ARMSTRONG. I57 Perk Ave. Sr. John, New Irunewlclr.

i.- . Ni

~

,sl

, Sflll,

iG. MacMillziii, Percy Keycs, \V. H.

The draw for tile week end bon- spici at the Charlottetown Curling Club follows:

Friday-ZOO P. M.

Ice No. 1—Hon. Geo. Barbour, A. W. Matheson, J. E. Burden. Dr- E- S. Glddings, skip: vs. J. P. Camp- bell. J. il. l-Icllofs, lid. Nicholson. Dr. I-I. Maclntyre, skip.

Ice No. Z-W. G. Barbour. F- R- Seuninn, T. W. L. Prowse, J. S. More. skip; vs., lI. D. Iilll, T. F. Mitchell, \\'. N. Wilson, W. R. Jen-

l-lohbs, F. Hansen, 1l. F. MacPliee,

up. Ice No. ‘l-Frcd Cannon, Wm

R. Carruthcrs, skip. R45 l‘. M.

Ice No. I-E. Jardine. Doug. Mayne. Don Gass, G. G, Hughes. skip; vs., A. F. Owen, F. M. Ander- I.r~\vis ’l‘urncr, Clcavcr Mac- lmnn, skip.

lcc No '2 lid. i.. \\'ooii. G. II. Buiitaiii. ll. L‘. Parent, l-l. l.. Sear, skip; \'s,. A. Aylwai-d, J. H. Mac- Ncil, G. R. Keefe, Col. G. E. Full. skip.

ice No. 3-D. E. MacDonald, J. D. Stewart, S. R. Beaton, R. R. Bell. skip; vs, llal lVlacIniils, R. A. Parker, Frank Cox, Dr. Ii. Pierce. skip.

lco No. 4 ~\\'. R. Cudmore, A. If. Roper, la‘. K. IlIcNutt. l\'. J. Andor- soii. skip; vs., Donald 'I‘inncy, A.

Worth. skip. Sntnrday-‘LOO I’. M.

Ice No. l-J. A. Clarke, T. A. \’t'hite, A. O. F. Gill, Ed. Tanton, ,skip; vs., P. OTtouke, Ttobt. De- Blois, \V. R. Burnett, J. J. Larrube,

skip.

Ice No. 2—l\iauricc Blake, \\'er\- ‘(lei McLziine, Ev. MacNell, J. S. JdacDonziId. skip; vs.. \\'. G. I-iogg. :Fi'cd ltiat-Mlllzin, It. M. .loncs, J. A. 1 Fraser. skip.

‘ Icc Na. .".-1l. l3. Willis. Gen. ‘Craig, F. M. Nash, Russ Spillctt, i skip; vs. J. Dcwling, Gordon Foster. ‘C. l.. JR)’. \V. W. Lord, skip. , Ice No. 4-1‘. \V. Troop, C. Ives, .G. Avard. A. \V. llynrlniun, skip; ‘vs. Tom Rogers, (T. Milton, Ii. C.

Atkinson, ll. 1. Spillclt, skip. ‘ 3.45 I‘. .\I.

This Gama Wright Trophy

Ice No. I-J. O. Diamond, J. S. lllacKay, Ed. C‘. Balbcn, E. Ii‘. Acorn, skip: vs., All’ MacNcil, F. \V. Curtis, \V. R. MucNcil, J, F. MncLcod, skip,

I00 NO- 3-0. C. Craswell, Percy iGay,_ Cliff MacDonald, R. S, P, ‘Jardine, skip; vs., Robt. Nicholson. i Doug Saunders, Walter Pickard, J. i J. Morris, skip.

Ice No. ll-J. E. Burnett, \V. HQYY. J. Squarchriggs, P. S, Cobb, Skit); \'s.. C. It. Painter, G. J. Rog- ers, Arnett Howatt, F. B. Conrad, skip.

Ice No. d-M. Buell, Ern Mac- lnnls, Gordon IIl/hlte, \V. R. Cruik. shank, skip; vs., S. R. Johnston, O. R. Simons, Ralph Jenkins, A. L, hiacPherson, skip.

Seeks Joe Louis For lTour 0f Canada

TORONTO. Jan. 20 — (C?) _ Jack (Deacon) Allen. Toronto fight promoter, today confirmed a Rochester, Minn.. report he is "Yin; to sign heavyweight box. ing champion Joe Louis for a five- m-onth coaswto-coast exhibition tour or Canada.

Allen, who represents a syndi-

defend his heavyweight crown in mid-summer at. a date which would conflict with the proposed iaunt. Allen said he dld not ex. pect a decision by Louis for at least two weeks.

The plan would have Louis fight local boxers in all cities "of any size" across Canada,

Long Greek-Rink

HOCKEY TONIGHT

Nine Mile Creek vs. Augustine Cove

Fitness Basketball League fixture,

PAGE SIX

Winning their fourth straight victory in as many starts by defeat- ing the Summerside Schumiaifs quiniette by a score of 50-33 at the Western Capital Wednesday night in a doubleheader Island Physical

the Charlottetown Reece hoopsters increased their league lead to eight points. On the same bill, the Saint Dunstans University cagmien mov- ed iiito a second place tie with Rafi Millionaires by defeating the Sum- merside R.C.A.F. by the close score of 42* 38. The victory gave the SDI‘. squad their second straight win in their first two league encounters. - - -

The standings of the other three: teams which make up the six-team league are as follows: Summerside R.C.A.F. are in third place with two points in four games played while Prince nf Wales College and Summerside Schurmarfs are shar- ing the cellar position with no points. Schurmans have played three gmrnes and P.W.C. one. . e e

In connection with this same league, the second double hill to be played this week will bc held at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium on Saturday night, when the SD. L‘. hoopsters meet the Recce qulutette at 7:30. while the second half of the feature will be played at 8:30 w-‘ien Ray's Millionaires tangle with the P.W.C_ cagcmcn. - e e

It looks like the Sirnrnerslrle Juveniles are out to make things really tough right from the start for last year's N.B.-P.I~‘..I. Juvenile hockey champions, the Juvenile Ab- bies, when they handed out an 8-3 drubbing to the Charlottetown squad in the opening game of the league at the Summerside Arena on Wednesday night.

e e e

Although the margin of play was

fairly Close in the first period, the

Western boys nevertheless had the

slight advantage and nutshot their

opponents l-O in the frame. It was

in the second canto, however, that

the Summerside aggregation dis-

played their real power and bang-

ed homc four goals to the Abbics

one for a comfortable four goal

margin. Although the Abbies show-

ed up better in the third period

Summerside further increased their lead by out-pointing the visitors 3-2, to romp hcizne for an easy vic- tory.

- e e Leading the forward attack for the Western Juveniles were L. Schumian, R. Gallant and J. Bern- ard. Suhurman accounting for three goals and two assists, with Gallant and Bernard garnering two goals apiece. Flanigan, Dalziel and Ken- nedy were the point gettcrs for the Abbics. e e ~ Jinmiy Gray of Halifax St. Mary's pulled himself into third place among Maritime senior hockey league scorers on Wednesday night by popping in one goal and as- sisting in another as St. Marys up- set the top place Saint John Beav- ers. With 53 points, Gray is only one point behind Joe Fitzpatrick of Moncton, who holds down second place, and two points behind top man Dick Wray of the Beavers. Nick Nicolle of the Beavers and formerly of Charlottetown, is in fourth place with 5a ‘pOIIIIS. O O O

In the Cape Breton senior Hoc-

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Saints Edge

5-4 To Move Into

Top Spot In

The Saint Dunstatfs University pucksters moved into first place in the City Hockey League stand- ing by defeating the Summerside All Stars by the close score of 5-4 in a ri'p roaring, wide-open en- counter at the Forum last night.

The game provided a thrill-a- minute for three full periods and displayed a top-notch brand of hockey which saw just about everything happen that could hap- pen in a hockey match and kept the good sized crowd of fans in a continual state of cxtiitement the whole time.

Playing to a scoreless tie in the

first. period and banging in two T‘ Richard?‘ ,

apiece in the second to keep the deing tifenngg; Cgiggaflrltlgv:

game deadlocked, both teams ran ' ~‘ ' wards, R 0d g e r s. MacDonald.

hogwild in the the third period which saw ten penalties dished out. with as many as four men couped up in "sin-bin" at the one time, ivitii the Saints forging into

the lead by one goal on two oc- Lem‘ J53"

casions only to have the hard- SUMMARY working band oi’ Westerners lie it pm; perm] up again. But the Coliegians fin- s 1 _ N

ally won out in the final three Pgggfiigeg, ggw

minutes of play by the slim mar- gin of one goal, even though the All Stars were a continual threat to tie it up right to the final whistle.

The saints really ran into some tough luck right from the start

of the game when within the (Bradshaw) , 4:17 first three minutes of play, goalie 4-5. D. U., McIsaac

Strain had to be taken out of the (Malian __ __ _ 7:26 game when a shot puck broke his Penalties: Shields.

nose and put a deep cut along the Third Pa,“

side of it. Bad luck continued to

dog their footsteps. when early 5-8. D. U., Houde

in tho second period, goalie Crete (MacDonald :25 who had reigned Strain. also got 8—S‘side, Gallant __ . 1:20

hit in the face with the puck ‘l-S. D. U., Houde

which split his upper lip wide (MacDonald, Rodgers) . 3:24 open and necessitated seven B-Sside, G. Bernard _ 11x25 stitches to pull it together again. 9—S, D. U., Mclsaac

But Crete, a real gamester all the (Ledwell) 16:35

way, returned to the ice after he was patched up to turn in a really magnificent job of goal- tending.

The game featured numerous breakaxvays from both quarters which developed into some reallv smart passing attacks, with the plav moving from one end of the rink to the other in rapid stvle to keen both goalies busy kicking rubber out right and left and al-

ed t0 be kept out. both goalies Crete and Foy really made

spectacular

big goal getters for the both snaring l-foude picking up an assist well. the other goal for the Saints as well as assisting on Oatway, C. Delghan, Gallant and G. Bernard shared the Summer- side goals.

fence, Steele, Grant; Grady, M. Gallant, Bradshaw, G. Bernard. S. Bernard, C. Deighari,

Houde. Murphy. McQuaid, M. McQuoid, Ledwell, Mclsaac. Farmer.

feated K. MacDonald 2t')0-I32. Last though some were just not destin- lnight ,r_ Tu“, defeated B_ AC0", 200-147. E. Stanley defeated H. some Poulton 300-137.

All Stars

League

saves.

Houde and Mclsaac were the

Saints.

with as

notched

._

two apiece

Cart MacDonald

two others.

The following are the line-ups:

Summerside: Goal, F. For: de- Davls, Shields," forwards, Oatway, Gay,

S. Deighan. .1.

Referees: Wilfred Arsenault. and

Second Period

I-Sslde, Oatway

(Gay, Grady) .. 2:24 2-S. D. U., C. MacDonald

(Houde, Hennessey) 3 3—S'sidc, Deighan

Penalties: Mahar, Shields, Hennessey (2), Gay, Mclsaac. Davis (2), Houde, S. Bernard (major).

Bflfiards

Wednesday night A. Gallant de-

JANUARY 21, 1949

Bruikshank

Arrows Score 8-7 Victory Over Beavers In Overtime Play

l

- Amherst In 9-3 Victory

HALIFAX. Jan. 20-(CP)-Dart- mouth Arrows outlasted Saint John Beavers 8-7 through overtime to- night to climb into second place in the Maritime Senior Hockey Lea- gue. Arrows win yanked them within one point of the front-run- ning Beavera and dropped Moncton

Rink Wins Way To Playrlowns

Trailing 10-8 at the close of the 11th end the Cruikshank rink last night scored three rocks in the final end to eliminate the Acorn rink and earn a. berth in the PW" vinciai playdowtis for the Consols Trophy. The Dr. Wen MacDonald rink earlier in the week qualified for the provincial series.

It. was two perfect draw shots by Skip W.R. Cruikshank which broke urp a. curling duel which saw first one rink and then the other assume the lead throughout the 12 end match.

A big four end scored on the 10th followed by a one count in the 11th seemed to all but sew up the match for the youthful Acorn quartet. llowever, it merely set the stage for the drama to follow. 'I‘hc vet- eran curlers, who performed stead- lly all evening, came through with counters when they were most needed and gave the large number of spectators a. thrilling climax to a hard fought final match.

The Cruikshank rink went through most of the series a man short, but this did not detract frc-rn their play. They lost but one game and that was to the Dr. Mac- Donald rink.

Members of the Cruikshank rink are: J.H. Howatt, lead, Dr. H. Mc- Intyre, 2nd stone, P.S. Cobb. mate, W.R. Cruikshank, skip.

Dr. McIntyre due to the illness of .l.ll. llowatt curled four rocks for ltis rink in the last several matches of the competition.

Score by Ends Cruikshank 2 1 0 3-11 0 0 1 0-10

ore lsso

Juvenile lliotorias Seeking Players

In an effort to give a lot of boys of juvenile age an opportunity to play hockey (this winter and to

make a fourth team available for play in the Island Juvenile League a special meeting of all boys inter- the

ested is being held under auspices of the victories“ ing at 8.00 p.m, at the P. Bureau. There are still a lot of good juveniles unattached so far this winter so a record turnout is

Entries from Ontario. Quebec, the Maritimes and Newfoundland have been received for the Third Confederation Bonspiel to be held at the Charlottetown Curling Club February 14th to 19th in- clusive, it was announced yes- terday by Mr. J. Finley MacLeod, secretary.

The Toronto entry will be head- ed by Tom Campbell who attend- ed the opening Confederation Bonspiel here in 1947. The New- foundland entry was filed by Tommy Hallett, who was present at both the earlier ‘spiels.

Entries from the Maritime: have been received from 5t, Stephen, Saint John, Bathurst. Newcastle, Amherst, Truro, Sydney and Hali- fax.

Island clubs will have a large entry list with 10 rinks from Summerside, three from Monte- gue, two from Alberton and pos- sibly i6 from Charlottetown.

key League, Doug Runlons of North Sydney Vlcs is leading the scoring parade with 54 points while Alex Biirukow. Sydney Millionaires is holding down second place position with 47 points. White of the Glace Bay Miners has 4i points for third place. with fourth place being

the Miners.

Remember When

By The Canadian Preee

deadlocked between Don Wheian of Millionaires and Bob Dennison of

Eight years ago today. Bob Fel- ler signed a 1941 contract with the Cleveland Indians of the American League for an estimated $30,000- thc highest salary ever paid a. pitcher. Previously, the $27310 paid

Many Entries For 3rd Confederation Bonspiel

Consols 'I‘r0phy) is this year be- ing played in advance, and two additional sections, with scores calculated on a points basis are being added to the bonspiel. This will provide for a possible entry of 84 rinks. It’. is hoped that some of the visiting rinks may be able to play games at the Mon- tague Curllng Club. and at the new artificial ice curling rink at Summerside.

Seven trophies will be up for competition. They are: Maritime Central Airways Limited. R. T. Holman Limited, Imperial Oil Limited. British American Oil Company limited. Prowse Bros. Limited. The Wholesale Growers of Charlottetown, Island Construc- tion Company Lflrnlted.

President of the P. E. I. Curl- lllfl Association is John C. Mat- thews; President of the Char- lottetown Curling Club is E. Prank Acorn; Chairman of the Confederation Bonspiel Committee

In addition to the above George Mallett. of Forestburg, Alberta, will skip a rink in the Confedera- tion competition.

The method of play for the seven trophies md other special prizes ha: been revised this year. Numerous cancellations, at the last minute last year, necessitat- ed the change in a fixed draw re- sulting in many defaulted games. In order to avoid repetition of this kind the Committee ha: de- cided to run the bonspiel in three sections. Play will be at, the Charlottetown Curling Club only.

The change in program means a sharp curtailment in the num- ber of rinks entered in the main events, but it is hoped that. the new arrangements will provide better ice and more sociable con-

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