IIWeIshmen Tangle With All-Stars Tonight In City League Game

Alter e full week's layoff, action in the City Hockey League com- petition will be resumed at the Forum tonight when the P. W. C. Welshmen tangle with the Sum- merside Ali-Stars in a regular league ﬂxlum

Although. the Wclshinen took tthe Ali-Star..- into camp by a score oi 9-5 in their last meeting. the College squad are going to be in for e really tough session ivhen they come up against the Western boys who will be turning out to- night: with n revamped lineup.

The new itdcliiioris to the Sum- merside team are sillie Carver aild Wally Sheppard on the forrvartl line, rvhile liuskv "Plum" MacDon-

ald will be the added strength hack on the defence.

Announce B League

t3,“ information cont-allied lll the official schedule which was unanimously accepted by the five clubs tepreseiiiing time central Sec- tion Hockey Lcaguc at a meeting held at the Anidicrst .\l.l‘.ll0l‘Y i353 sunday afternoon, the opening game oi the Central "B" Leatwe will get, underway here on Tuesday January 4, between Moiicton and the Charlottetown Abbies.

The following is the complete schedule which will provide a toga} qt 20 games in all, each of the five teams playli"; 6154115 $811195. four at home and four abroad, be- fore entering into the playoff scr- lee:

January -l——f\'IOllCiull iobtetown.

Jgnugry 6—-Sp1'il’igIliii at Amherst.

Jen u sry tl-Charlottetown a‘. Springhlll.

January 11—Sprlnghill at Mone- ton.

January 12—Al1li1El'SL Cher- btbetown.

January li-Monoton at Amherst.

January 15-—Am"nerst at Spring-

t i

‘at Char-

at

Junuary i5 —~ Charlottetown st Moncion.

January Iti-Ctiaxlottetowui It. Josephs.

Jmusry ia-St. Joseph's st. Mone- tel.

January ilk-Charlottetown Amherst.

Je-mzery il-Moncton at Spring-

ismisay 5—Acnhexst. st St.

‘s.

January ZT-Amherss st. Mone-

Jcnusry 28—-5t. Joseph's

January 80 — springhili st St. Joseph's.

February i-St.

February 3-159. Joseph's st Am- beret.

February k-Bpringhill st. Char-

lottetown. February 6~Moneton at 8t. Joe-

M.

It.

It

Joseph's st

Schedule

Utah's.

The names of the new mem- bers of the teem were disclosed at the Western capital lest night during a meeting of the team ex- ecutive.

Whether or not. the extra scor- iii-g punch on the All-Stars will be sufficient to turn back the fast skating bunch of Collegians re- mains to be seen. but it ls a sure bet that it will be suﬁlcient to make 1t a nip and tuck aﬂatr, and it. is anybody's guess as to whether tonight's results w-ill be the turning point. in starting Siminlersicle on the upward climb out oi tie cellar position to a third place tie with the Welsh- inen, or have thc gap further in- creased between them and the Collegians.

Central

.__-.__...__..... .. i

Millionaires And Vics In

2-All Draw

NORIFH SYDNEY, N.S.. Dec. l3 _-tCP)_Sydney Millionaires maln- tained their two-point ntargin over North Sydney Victories in the race for league leadership in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey loop by battling Vics to a 2-2 draw licre tonight.

First Period l-North Sydney, Bandgay LL35 Penalties — Whalen, Janskl. Second Period mydxiey, MacDonald (Roach. Fritz) S-North Sydney, (Runions) . Penalties —- Watts. Janski. Third Period 4-Sydney, Roach 14.10 Penalties —~ Platz, Roach, Dyte.

syairk...“ ..

Racing Marc Lost

SYDNEY, N. S.. Dec. lil-WP)- A familiar performer on light har- ness cards in the bluritlmes has disappeared from the tracks. The little rnarc Mary Ellen died in a fire at Dominion during the week- end. The sleek pacer won the $1,000 stake race at the Sports Centre here in 1947.

PLAY 5-ALL TIE

ANTIGONISH, N.5., Dec, 13 — (CB-League - leading Steliarton Royals of the A-P-C Senior Hockey League and Anttgonislt Bulldogs, runners-up. battled to e 5~5. I0- mlnute see-saw overtime draw here tonight. Bulldogs had an edge in the play and outsbot Royals.

St. Mary's Edge Out Dartmouth Arrows 3-2

Bwling Results

HOLY NLME ALLEY

High Single - Fr. McMahon 302. High Three - Fr. McMahon 643. Points Underdogs s, Has-Beans 0. Ihlkbl .. .. . 1765 Botshots. ..%6 l-Ugh Single - J. Campbell M6. High Tihree -- S. Doiron 607. Points Hot Shots 5. Shakes 0.

2873 Zombies . . High Single P. Jay 280.

High ‘Three - T. Creighan 581. Points, Zombies 2, Wizards 3. Canadians . 3577 Sling Shots . 2926

High single - B. Gallant 246. Rig/h Three —- C. Costello 5'15. Points Canadians 5, Sling Shots 0.

FULL OF LIQUID

Glad foods eaten by nmn sle U!) 0e I per cent water.

Race Horse For Sale

BUD KALMUCK 2.13 2/5. beaut- lful trotter 8 years old. Perfectly sound. Good manners.

For particulars apply to:-

J. M. LADNER. i'I'l Kent Street Chsrlottelmvn ‘Phone 1338

HALIFAX. Dec. 18 — (C?) — Halifax St. Mary's clung tightly to en early lead to edge Dartmouth Arrows 3-2 st the Halifax Forum tonight: to improve their fourth- plsoe position in the Maritime Senior Hockey League standings. The victory gave the Santernariasis 20 points, seven behind third-place Arrows.

Most of the exciting hockey was crammed into the first two periods. the sandwich session being especi- ally hard fought, fast and rugged. In the closing chapter St. Mary's clung grimly to their herd-won lend and played a t-YFQ of semi- defenoe hockey that slowed up the game somewhat but brought about the desired effect.

Dartmouth announced the re- lease of deienceman Waiter Fedori during the day. Early in the first period Dartmouth captain Larry Dunvill was forced to leave the action and did not return. Johnny Myke of Arrows and Jimmy Gray n! St. Mary's were injured duuring the game but continued playing alter slight delays.

First Pilot! 1~Hal1fax. Mctlleluc,

(Brennan) 10:59

Penalties _ Smith. Mcllwan.

Second Period Z-J-lallfax. Hannah,

(Mccilllivrey. McLaughlin). 6:19 3—Dartmouth. Lilley. (Myke. Petite) ......... kl-laliiax, Hannon. (Hollem Penalties -— None. Third Period b-Dartmouth, Milanl. (Smith) Penalties - None.

830GB wssnnvo The Romans used sand instead

of soup.

“Years s...‘ ﬂashers fought uoctusv rouiour "_'_"

P. W. COLLEGE vs. SUMMERSIDE _ Regular League Series THRILLS AND EXCITEMENT APLENTY ' Ii ON TIME-GAME Al’ 8:15

r-tronum

ADM. 50c

On looking back over last week's ioferees and coaches school activ- ities, out» can't help but admire the splendid way in which Frank "King"Clancy and Pete Kelly won over the complete conﬁdence and interest of the attending repre- sentatives right from the opening session on.

. . .

"The liuig", unﬁt hi5 unique iiianiiei‘ of putting 145F055 his tap- zt-s in a :'.l‘Hi"l1llOl‘\\‘ﬂl‘d, amusing way and illus iuulg his point by many." iltlit; llCltOliili incidents Oi‘ lilQaﬂ of other past and yiresent N.H.L. stars, kept the boys in such a. slate of either silent rap- ture or hilarious laughter that he never lost their attention for evien ‘l monicri He iievci" seemed to tire 0i ocing buck over a subject or question brought tip tiiilil he was sure that everyone was clear on the subject. under discussion oven ii 1t meant taking one or two of the boys up to the front of the class and giving a prac- tical demonstration.

e . .

Pele Kelly. the other uian at the instructional hell-n, also tool: great pains to make every point clear to all present. and in his rum quiet, unassuming way, went into every detail with a thorough- ness that left nothing to the inl- egination, giving a clear, full pic- ture of the subject at hand.

e e e

in the regular practical demoli- stration period-s, both instructors displayed the accuracy and ability which has earned them the re- spect. of the sporting public in past years, and the manner lil wthlcli they demonstrated the techniques of stickliantllitig. shoot- ing. defensive and offensive play

and the many other jlililSﬁS of hockey lore, taught a lesson to the watcher which will not be readily forgotten. e - - During some of the sessions one often thcuglit if the others at.- tenditig the school got. the full signiﬁcance ol what a great priv- ilege i: really was to have the opportunity of sitting dctvn and listening to two suoli well inform- cd sportsmcti give oi their time and energy iii furthering the students’ knowledge of every little rule. regulation and. playing tem- Hlque in this great game of hoc- key. However, on discussing the events afterwards with many of the individual members, such a thought was immediately was-lied away by the enthusiasm and es- teem which the boys held for these two fine instructors. - e .-

In revimving the events of the school, the picture would not. be Wmbiew. however. without men- tioning the man who was the per- petite] driving force behind this great movement. The man whom we are referring to oi course is our own director oi physical n’.- ness, Brigadier "Bill" Reid, who through his tireless efforts. was the marl xmponsible for winging to this Province, as well as to our two mainland iteiglibours. a pro- gram which has done more to- wards the betterment of hockey

here 1n a single effort than has B11? 093181‘ bait: hockey endeavour. l I

In recent comment by Baa (Montreal Dally Star) 0'Mesra ﬁﬂﬂf-‘fmlﬂs’ Joe Lotus‘ next defense of his heavyweight worm. the WIPE:- Cansdian sports scribe says:

I O Q

“Before -next summer wanes. Hazard Charles will fight. Jog Louis, That seems to be in the cards af- ter the former won that slashing victory over Buksi, while Louis was toying with Conn in an ex- hibition bout at Chicago.

’ s e e

‘Both are colored men and for that reason might not. be BCcepf- able as opponents, not because of that but because there has always been a belief that two coloyed men wouldn't draw well.

O I I

‘This idea- is likely to go by the

boards if they come together be-

cause Charles seems to be the most logical of all the contenders. Ila save a great display satin-day night. took on a much heavier op- ponent, beat him cleanly and skit. fully. so if Louis wants one more

' fight. this ts the man for him.

THE GUARDIAN, ciitaacorrsrowu

Injury To Lach Puts Montreal Canadiens In Tough Position

MONTREAL, Dec. l3 - lCP) - Elmer Lach. sitting propped up ill his hospital bed. looked wanly at. general manager Frank Seike today and muttered through his shattered jaw: “Three weeks oi soup." -

And ii Seike looked doieful none could blame him since Leon's injury meant the once-famed Montreal Can-adlens "punch" line now has only one punch left — Maurice Richard.

Punch No. 3 ‘T0: Blake - liowed out with a broken leg as last season waned.

Pivot oi the line that. struck terror in the hearts of National Hockey League goalies for so many seasons. Loch was knocked out oi action Saturday with a broken jaw, his fourth severe injury since lie camc out of Nokomis, Sask, nine years ago to become one oi tlie siickest playmakers in hockey‘: big time.

The Habitants. fighting to remain in contention for a playoff spot, 10st Saturday night's game to Chicago 5-2, and the services oi Lach for an indefinite period. probably six weeks.

There were several versions a- mong spectators how Lach re- ceived the injury. and no one seemed to know for sure what. happened.

Lach wok the puck at his own blueline, sped past. centre ice, hit the Chicago defence, and suddenly went spinning in a crazy circle on the toe. half-sitting. Then his body went limp. 0n the way to the Forum clinic, he collapsed in the arms of two ushers.

In his second year Loch was liit by the injury jinx. A cracked elbow-joint put him out oi action for the rest of that campaign. Then in an early-season game two years ago. Elmer tangled with tough Johnny Mariucci of Chicago and came out of the mix-up with a fractured cheek-bone. He re- turned to action a month later only to sustain the worst accident oi his career.

Canadians were playing Toronto at the Forum when Lach was checked, lost his balance- fell to the ice and suffered a fractured skull.

‘The hardy centrcmiin recovered from that injury and came back better than ever last season, winning the scoring title after a great stretch duel with New York's Buddy Ollolmor.

llawks, Beavers Flay 4-All Tic

MUNCTUN. N. 2., Dec. 1a - tCPl-Standings in the Maritime Senior Hockey League leadership race remained unchanged tonight. after second place Saint. John Beavers battled league leading Monctcn llawks to a 4-4 overtime tie.

First Period 1—Monctcn, Kohl tWhl-tlccls) ... .. 2-—Salnt John, Dowling (Phillips) . ... . Zl-Moncton, Whitlock tlmontl. Gasnon) 10m 4—Saint John. Wray (Demchuk) .. .. 12.02 Penalties -- Phillips, Kelly. Second Period 5~Moncton, Imonti

(Gsgnon) . .. tk-Moncton, Gagnon

(Whltlock, Toohy) .. 7—Saint John, Wrsy .. ., 15.00

Penalties -» Nicolle. Toohy, Phil.

lips t2), Kalil.

'I\hlrd Period $511M Jﬂhﬂ. Newton . Penalties - bowling. Overtime Period Scoring - None. Penalties —- Barkwell. Phillips.

5.11 8.00

2.32

7.37

Snort Echoes From Prince Bounty

.. Schumann's basketball team took rather a bad lacing in their first lugue game but tlierc were some encouraging aspects about the af- fair, nevertheless. The fact that Schiunianls first string five held the Millionaires to an iB-ali score until Smith fouled out of the game is distinctly encouraging. The most optimistic oi the team's supporters didn't expect the boys could do that well. When Smith and Llnkletter were both elimin- ated from the contest, it was to be expected that Schurrnan’: would not be able to withstand the drive of Ray's classy quintet, After all. most of the boys facing the money men then had only about three weeks‘ experience in playing the game. some oi them never halving S8611 a basketball game before this fall.

- e e

Of course, w'e're willing w ed- mit that this fouling business is part of the game, but just so long as the boys have the ability to score baskets and to bold the other team ofi, we think the trick of

Meanwhile ‘the second string boys are improving rapidly and will be able to give the regulars some really worthwhile assistance be- fore loo long. ~

O I O

We sarw one game this year at Prince of Wales College in svhich we feel sure Schurtnarfs two aces wouldn't have fouled out of the contest, The calling of personal fouls was much less strict that evening. But, believe us, you don't get away yrith anything when this fellow Gillespie is handling the whistle. We're pretty green about basketball, but we do think that S/L Gillespie is the best thing that ever happened to the game in Prince Edward island. He has plenty of experience, having refereed matches in Buffalo and other centres before crowds of 6.000 or more, He has plwity of color and stands for no lawyers on either of the teams. He doesn't

avoiding fouls will come in time._

DECEMBER 14. 1948

Wright Trophy Results, Schedule

Following are the results of lest night's matches in the Wright Trophy play at the Charlottetown Curling Club:

W. R. Cruikshank 9, E. J. Clark 5

'r.\v.1.. Prowse 5. F. B. Conrad 8

J. E. Burden 12, E. F, Acorn 8

RR. Bell 6, NJ. Anderson 11

l-LR. carruthers 9, C. M. Frazee l4. Dr. E. S. Glddlngs 14, W.R.. Jen- kins 5. (3.5. Hawkins l0, J. S. Moore 5. R8. Cobb 12, Col. (3.51. Full 9. Following la the schedule for to- night's matches.

‘l P. M.

Ice 1—J.J. Morris vs. G.R. Keefe Ice 2—J.l-l. Hewett vs. A.W. l-Iynd- men lce 3—R. S. P. Jardine vs. Ed Nicholson

lee 4—-W. W. Lord vs. J. L. Muc- Pherson.

3.46 l’. M.

ice 1——Ed. Tanton vs. ll. l. Spillett Ice 2—G. G. Hughes vs. Dr. W. Mac- Donald Ice 3—Dr. H. McIntyre vs. Dr. H. Pierce Ice 4—F. R. McLalne vs. Russ Spil- lett

Former Bruins Player To Join North Sydney

SYDNEY. N. 8., Dec. 13~—(CP)—- Johnny Quilty, recently retired as s member of Boston Bruins of the N. H. L... will check in Wednesday to join North Sydney Victories of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League. a club official announced tonight.

lf Quilty’: transfer comes through and if he arrives on schedule he will make his first appearance at North Sydney Monday.

will be started this year, with two tea-ms from Charlottetown, one from Summerslde, and probably one or two other aggregations. We predict that such a league, ‘if or- ganized, will be well patronized heme, as the youngsters have al- ways drawn good crowds in the Western capital. l I O

Earl 51mm is drawing away from the pack again in the race for individual honors in the Sum- merside Cmununity 'Botvltng League. He is now seven points ahead of his nearest competitors. Wimw Clow and Allie Harris, who are playing a. see-saw game for sémnd place. The "200 Club"; Presidenb-Earl Smith, City slick- ers-‘ZSS; Vice-President - Windy Glow, MacQuarrles—Z26: Sec'y_- Treas. -'- Allie Harris, Curran dc Briggs -~ 226: George Guergis. Curran 8c Briggs fill; Pinky Peters. Dodgers - Zltl; Syi Bern-

hsve to. because he knows his stuff from A to Z. l O I - Clancy's refereeing in the game between Amwherst and the Abeg- weits gave the fans quite a sur- prise. Apparently you‘ve got to be downright mean before you get chased to the penalty bench by the King, Slammng players into the boards is just good clean fun unless you send your opponent half-way through the fence. Looks as if the local refs have been much too careful. With one or two of these boys, you've got to be a male Pollyanna or the penalty timers'll get you for sure. There are no doubt arguments to be advanced foi- both sides, but there is no questioning the fact that Clancy's shut-eye tactics in regard to what might be called mnor misdemean- ors led to s rotising, slam-bang third period which just about everybody enjoyed. Don't get us wrong; we don't went anyone to think we are advocating Donny- brook: es e regular thing, but hard-bumping, bruising hockey is the kind that keeps the turnstiles clicking faster and longer. - O U O

Word has gone out that Summer-side closed-in rink open this winter under th man-

the will

Jack Johnson. and the latter also fought Sam McVey and Joe Jean- ettc in Paris aiheie long ego all colored barriers disappeared from the sportive scene.

“Fans lode): wouldn't

such a fight though periiiaﬁs it would hardly be e million dol. lar affair. Colored athletes are a.c_ wptable in all sports today with. outi comment,

13D

l I

"The Only place ‘you don't see them any more is in the jockey room. pet thirty years ego there were many of them, and before that time one of the greatest. we: ISBN? Mllfvhy. who was sstrlde

"'I‘ho last colored jockey we saw was a boy named Dishomon who used to ride in Ontario end Que- bec but he wasn't very successful ind if IMIIIOTY serves right turned to training horses."

three Kentucky Derby winners. -. I O O

M of Charlie Cahi, the only Islander ever to play NJ-LL. hockey. Since that announcement. Charlie has been stricken lil and is now in the hospital. All hockey fans are hoping for Charlie's early recovery. I I I

Ir the local rink opens, there is

a chance that. s juvenile league

4.1.0"

1.1 /"t

tolls n

vu/ aim/F

PARENTS A

THIS IS KIDDIIS‘

DAY-J to 5:30

sumac- IS soon son m».

T00“

uu FORUM i

ard, Dodgers — 211: Dutch Un- derwood, Currsn 5r Briggs - 208; Ed AMIWUU. Dodgers — 207; Len Gallant, Doughboys -- 207,- Tan- wn McNeil], Leglcn -—- 205; Keith champion, City Slickers - 202. I i

Big Five -- Men's League Dvdxm - M; curt-an a Briggs _ 84: Douchboys - a2,- Ho: Leads- oi.- MacQuai-rlcs - 3i. Ladies’ League -— Happy Gang-lie; Bes- vers -- 17: Lucky Five- 25; Busy Bees -— 23; Gypsies - l9.

\

HALIFAX, Dec. 18-— (OFF-The Maritime: will have no Junior A hockey teams and no Memorial Cup contender this season.

Scarcity of top junior players and financial difficulties have forced Halifax St. Mary's. the seaside province's only junior A club and defending Maritime champions, to disband.

Jim MacDonald end Gerry Rear- don. co-managers of‘ the team. said St. Mary's A. C.. the team's spon- sors, hed tapped every available source to get outstanding playing personnel. They said the group found the financial strain of at- tempting lo carry six teams-ban- tam, midget, juvenile. junior B. junior A and settler-too much. The senior club, operating in the Maritime Senior Hockey League had been a steady drain because gates have been far below pro-sea- son expectations. The junior A club. requiring less money to operate. could only make money by playing exhibition games.

A two-game exhibition series with Monti-eel Canadians of the Q. A. H. A. two weeks ago was u fin- ancial failure ond the Irish did npt come up to expectations as s strong cup en try.

Majority of the team will move back to the junior B team \VIli(.‘il will play in the city league and ut- tenipt to defend its trl-protilnce title. Dt-fcncemnn Don lllcLuugiiiin and forward Jackie Hollett have

Ive Memorial Cup Team In Maritimes This Year Halifax Reports Indicate '

.___A___________ Truro Wins 6-5 From Pictou

BTRUEO. 8-. Dee. t3_ eat-ca ma e s. powerfl

back in the tan-c period“ .331‘; to overcome a three-goal mug,‘ and outscore Pictou Méfipaog 5.; in a Pictou home game o; m‘ A-P-O senior hockey ieagug p1“, ed on ‘rruro ice.

The Merlpacs looked good go, ‘ win in the early parts or the gm, but were unable to match m, speed and fight. of the Bcaxcgt; in the latter part of the second and during the final period,

Veteran playing coach oi m Merlpacs Tic Williams. while they best man on the ice tonight-get. ting two goals and two assistk was stymied by Alfie Hepbum 1|; the Truro nets. Hepburn, v.11“. letting In a, couple that migm have been called easy, was mo" than a match for the brliliantTlg Williams and on several occasion robbed Williams of sure goals,

mode the jump to St. liiary-‘s sen. iors and Bob Reardon is expected to follow suit.

Jackie Sheehun. [he team's ions import. returned t6 his Ottawa home, while Curl Smith of Windsor, N. S., und Doug McLeod of Sytiiiov, N. 5.. have also left. i

§

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