Whitlock Scores Winning Goal (As Islanders Edge
Halifax Atlantics
The Charlottetown Islanders moved back to within nine points of the League leading Halifax At- lantlcs last night as opportunist "Buck" Whitlock scored on A 20 foot shot with two minutes left in the game to give the Islanders 3 4-8 win over the Hallgonians in a. game at the.Forum.
Whitiock's goal, his second of the night, broke up a hard fought game in which Islanders enjoyed a wide margin on the play but dis- played poor marksmanship around the Halifax cage.
Twice during the first period the -
Islanders went out front but each time the Atlantlcs bounced back to tie it up. The Hallgonians drew first blood in the second period and this time the Islanders came back to even matters before the session ended.
Whitlock scored two goals to lead the Islanders hard working defensemen Travis fired singles. Fast skating Muckle Hollett scored two for Halifax and Billy Ford one.
Whitlock caught the Atlantics flat-footed as he scored his game winning goal. He trapped the puck in the corner. skated straight out in front of the net and fired a low shot that beat MacMeckin on the left hand side. Marcel Cle- ments assisted on the play.
The 1650 fans in attendance were preparing for over-time when whitlock broke up the game. Un- iii Whitlock scored neither team had many good scoring opportun- ities in the third period as the players checked closely all the W
Larry
av.
Although they figured in only nne goal the line of Beaudry, Hurst. and Gordon was the best on the.ice. ’l'ffey had plenty of scoring chances and they missed enough around the Halifax net to win two games.
Even after Whltlock scored his, second goal. the Beaudry line had an cxcellent chance and failed to capitalize. Bcaudry shifted Roy l\facMcekin out of the net but in doing so shifted himself out of scoring position.
Actually the forwards of both squads had a field day drawing the _znal-keepers. Billy Ford and Muckle Hollett. each took Al Miller for a long skate before tucking the puck in the net while Whltlock faked Mai-Mcekin out of position on his first goal.
And Ronnie Hurst showed a strange liking for the goal posts. Early in the first period and again in the second period Hurst banged the post with short shots. In spite of his tough luck. however, Hurst came up with one of his better games.
Only one of the goals wepe scor- ed “hen the teams were short- handed. Larry Travis scored on an intended pass while Joltln‘ Joe, who is developing quite. a shoulder shift, sat in th- penalty box for holding. Travis’ shot along the ice from the blueline went into the corner of the net off a Halifax player at the ll.56 mark of the first period.
That goal was not Travis’ chief claim to fame last night. Larry made his most spectacular effort when he set up “Buck" Whitlock for the first goal of the game. Travis raced out of his own end. over the Halifax line and laid a perfect pass through the Halifax defense for Whitlock. "Buck" made no inislake in converting it to put the Islanders ahead 1-0 at the 5.20 mark.
"Muckle" Hollett got it back about three minutes later follow- ing a pressure attack in the Is- landers end as he scored on a short shot which rebounded out of the net and as a result caused a short dispute.
Travis had the Islanders ahead 2-1 a little over three minutes lat- .-r and the Islanders held this lead until nearly the end of the period when Eiily Ford tied up the game rm a billiant play with Billy Wat- Eon.
The Halifax team captain raced out with Ford agairst the Island- ers defense. Watson slipped a pass
ICE RAGING
Sumrnerside Harbor Wednesday Ar 2.00 o'clock‘
Entries will be taken and horses classified
of place of race.
attack while .
and Lyle Wlseman each '
4-3
..—-
-——¢..___-
0 Goals *
,3’/7
\.~\,,
Buck Whltlock
on Ford's stick and the fleet left winger went around Millar to score in the open net.
Gus Gustaveson drew a mis- conduct penalty for banging the boards with his stick at the 805 mark in the middle period and caused some excitement when he put his skate through the boards on his way to the penalty box.
shortly afterwards the Islanders launched a sustained drive on the Halifax citadel and Maciifeekin had to be brilliant to keep the is- landers off the score sheet. De- fensemaii George McLagan first missed the net on a smart try and then MacMeekin came up with good stops off Gray, Pawlshyn and Beaudry.
The Atlantics were the first to score however as Muckle Hollett. who was going a breeze all eve- ning. took Doug MacPhee's pass in side the Islanders line and skated right in to beat Millar for what proved to be the Atlantlcs last goal.
Lyle Wlseman. who again play- ed a heads up game on defense. evened the count with a blazing shot from inside the Halifax blue- line with only 20 seconds left in the period. His shot went through three pair of legs before it land- ed in the net behind MacMeekin. The goal followed a face-off and assists went to Beaudry and Hurst.
Marcel Clements had the best scoring opportunity of the third period when Ronnie Hurst sent him into the clear at the seven minute mark.
The Atlantics had two minor penalties in the third period and the Islanders one but neither tcam showed any effectiveness with the man advantage.
The defense of Travis and Mc- Lagan was very good while the islanders weie short-handed. Bloom and McLaughlin played well on the Halifax defense.
The Atlantics drew goalie Roy MacMeekin with 45 seconds left in the game but they failed to get a shot on the islanders rlt although they came close following a face- off with only two seconds left in the contest.
Llneup:—-
Hnlifax: Goal. Mcltfvckiiiz dc- fcncc: Lcpine, Bloom. Ha_\'es, Mc- Laughlin: forwards. Flowncss. Mc- Phec. Campbell, Watson. l-‘ord. Lauffman, Goold, Bcrgeron. Hol- lcll.
Charoltctiown: Goal. Millar; defence, Guslriveson. ’l‘i'avis, Mc- 'Laf:an; forwards. Whitlock. Gray. Hurst, Gordon, Wlseman, Beau- dr_\'. B. Purcell, Pewlyshyn. Cic- mcnts.
Referees: Maliilcu and Perry.
Summary‘.-
Flrst Period 1—Ch‘(own, Whiilock. (Travis, Clements) .... .. 5:20
2—l~faiifax, Hollctt. (Goold, McPhce) Il—-Ch‘Iown. Travis 4-Halifax. Ford, (Watson) Pciialty: Lcpine ll.24. Second Period 5~Halifax. l-folictt,
(Mcl"lice) 12.41) 6—(‘.h‘town, Wlseman. (Hurst, Bcaudry) 19.40 Penalties: McLagan 3.2. Bar- gt-ron 3.52. Guslnveson miscon- duct 8:50, Bloom l.'l.S7. Thiril I‘r-rlml 7—Ch'town, Whltiock. (Clements) lR.()f)
Penalties: McLaughlin 3.29, Clo mnnts 8.08. Bloom 13.4l. Stops:—- Mr-Mcckin Millar
5 6
_ Emit sroar _ .
_._..,.
Z-Hz}
‘4-0"" e"-..'.=~a‘.'e_:-‘~ ~
PAGE SIX
Roy "Buck" Whltiock gained a
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOT’-l‘ET(V)WN
Whitlock Gains Point In The Scoring Race
point on the Atl.anl.lu' Billy Wat- son during the past week and now holds a nine point lead over the Halifax centreman in their battle for leadership in the M.M.H.L point scoring parade.
Whitlock gained the extra point last night by scoring two goals against the Atlantics while Watson was held to one assist. Wliitlock
Halifax Slar
loans»
' §EFIEfJ'.5.Ei7_271.'F)§3T
T-T
Sport Echoes‘ From ' Prince county
All
than March 4th. NAME
WIIITLOCK NIGHT
those wishing to donate NIGHT, kindly send all donations or gifts to W. E. Scantlebury, 80 Kent St.
to WHITLOCK
, Charlottetown not later
aoonzss
\
The Halifax Atiantics. named in Cape Breton circles as the Hall-
has lli points and Watson l02_
We had the privilege of seeing that great St. Dunstan’s basket- ball team strutting their stuff against Mount Allison University at. the s.D.U. gym last Saturday. it looked for a while as if the Mounties were going to make it I nip-and-tuck struggle. which a-
“gaiiist this formidable Saints team
would certainly have been news.
fax De.bat'mg society, showed a Following are the leaders: but the boys “Om across me °°mP1°"° WV‘-"'5‘“’°‘ 30"“ 133*: D1811‘ straits couldn’t maintain their when ‘they refrained from engaging . G A H‘ pace. and at the end of the game 1“ 1°38 End mated disputes with wh‘‘‘L°°k' 0' 48 83 ' 1“ the score looked normal again '13- faferees Jerry Mamie“ and An Watson. I{.. 27 75 J02 39 to be exact‘ ' Perry. It was a smart gesture for F°"d- H’ 43 34 77 ' . . .
the Halifax team because the crowd C‘°°1dv H‘ M 37 H You guessed it. REf1i‘(.l0l’l was the attlaéi iititght: galr;ie_wa. the small- §‘i’r‘:'g“°5]_;- H~ ghieg reason, The1'e'5‘gn old 53y- ss... 515:: .:::;:;.“:;: 27 40 av gr ‘"2 this small crowd may have been R”""“°"- 5- "l ‘*7 65 Reeilldgiim'is ustiiie ill" t-he debating sessions which the R°"’°- 5‘ * " 27 36 63 wouldn't have you believe ‘how- Atlairiics conducted during their Mccrackmv 0‘ ‘ - Z6 33 59 ever. that this D.U. aggregation last two visits when they along Gm)" C‘ " 32 58 is a one-man team. Far from it. with the Islanders held up the There are 3 10; of smart, hoopsie,-5
game for interminable delays while attempting to tell the officials that they were right. As usual the play- ers gained nothing. . . . ’I‘here were between l,600 and 1,700 fans in attendance at the game. “There would have been more," stated Forum Manager Bill Brown last night, “only for Glace Bay playing here this coming Fri- day iiiglit." It was learned that quite a few fans have been inquir- ing about tickets for the Friday game so it appears that the Miners are beginning to share the spot- light with Hall-fax as a drawing card. Earlier in the season when the Miners played it defensively they were the poorest lookiiig team in the League but lately they have developed enough offensive strength to give anybody s. gor.\‘. game. And l.liere‘s no delaying the game tac- tics with the Miners.
. C 0 I
Bullet Bob Gray. although his wrist is still sore. returned to ac- tion last night for the first time in nearly 5| month. Gray's wrist pre- vented him from using that hard shot of his to good advantage but he turned in a good two-way per- formance for a fellow who has been out of action for a month. In the first period he skated very hard and looked as fast as he has at any time this year.‘
0 I 0
"Buck" Whitlock gained a point in his race with Billy Watson for the M.M.I-f.L. point scoring cham- pionship. Whitlock was a ‘closely guarded man in the first period of last night's game. In the third frame the Halifax defenses loosen- ed and W“hitiock took quick ad- vantage of the break to score the game-winning goal. The goal was strictiyxthe work of an opportun- ist. Meanwhile Watson picked up one assist on a smart play with left winger Billy Ford who has heen scaiging more than his share of goals.
The Halifax goals all came off the
sewell.
scheduled for
,__..
day night.
|nlerF.iI:lio|iiIsllc¢ Game Poslponed
The intcrscholastic game at the Forum between West Kent and Queen square which was originally tonight has been postponed until Thursday night.
The game was cancelled to make way for the play-off game between the Milton Hornets and Cornwall Bulldogs.
Trurolalies Lead In finals
TRURO. (CF) — Truro Bearcats whipped Pictou Maripacs 6-3 Mon- day night to take a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven series for the Aiitigoiiisli-Pictou~Colcl1ester icr Hockey League crown. Fourth game will be at Steliarton Tuesday.
Beavers Win N. B. Semi-Finals
FREDERICTON. (CP) —- Saint John Beavers withstood a’ final as- sault by Fredericton Capitals and won the New Brunswick senior Hockey League semi-finals Mon- The 4-3 win enabled Saint John to take the series 4-2 and nualify as opponents for Mone- ton Hawks in the league finals. More than 3.000 fans. some hang- ing from the rafters. jammed York Arena as the Cans bowed out.
Trailing 4-1 after the second per- iod. Fredericton cut the gap to one on goals hy Ralph Miles and Doug A -last-miinutc roughing penalty -to Miles ruined the local chances of sending the contest into
sen-
Left winger "Muckle" Holleti (above) scored two goals last night as the Islanders defeated the At- lantios 4-3. '
Morell Deleals Ch'iown Royals
'i'hc .\lnrcii l)l'('.1ILll|.’lUglll.'§ dc- fraied lllf‘ Clixirioltctowii Royals 10-4 in Soiiris Rink last night in lhc first game of the King's flnll Queen's County Intermediate "B" playdowns.
Joe Mm-lnnis
scored four goals to load the Dl'(".'l(llla\.lglllS to victory. flog .\iar:A<lam scored two goals while singles went to Kelly. Cox, Walter Mac/Adam and A. Eldershaw.
Kelly. Burke. MncKen'1.le and Siaiilcy scored for the Royals.
The refcrccs were Arnold Mac- Callum and Bill Ledwell.
|nlernieclal:C Playdowns Al
left wing side when Muckle Holiett ,,,,m,,.,,,_. N R‘
iicoouiiting for the other two. l>fol- Doug gewey led the Beaver
ett is the smallest and possibly marksman with E b,.ace_ __
the Iastest ma“ 1“ the M‘ -e--———~— Sandy's Raniblcrs rlcfeatcd tlic
g):ei?loil{eIo\:i?p'ecaersaii§ hg:\\“aes;”ce(l"" Dunsmmmge - Mom" Slew“! ' , ' ‘ Bombers 6-1 in the first game of
"“‘my Win“ “St mgm‘ Allmher y lhe Queen's Criunly Intermediate
°’“‘P “"110 has been 'vU1'“1W1 1" WP C playdowns last night while
notch efforts is Lyle Wlseman. the York Rangers upset the
Wlseman has played three games on defense since Steve Erklaclch
At New Glasgow p
Covchcfid Flyers 5-2 in the ren- lng game of the st-mi-fina. of
was injured and it looks like that's itonieo. Christopher Stout and um Third 1335;.-19¢ Que‘...-5 Le... “"119” he b°l°n.KS-. _ Calumetta were the winners in 3.1.3, The gamos were played at Saturdays races held on the New Nam. Rivpr mnk,
Forbes Kennedy and Sin Mac- Lurc. members of Halifax Saint Mary's Juniors spent the wcck-end at their homes here. Both players had very good ..<.e:isons with the Saints in the South Shore League aid are eagerly awaiting the play- offs. Hallfax and Oliariottetown of- ficlals have been attempting to ar- range junior play-offs between the S-ainis and Abbies but are encoun- tering financial difficulties in making the arrangements. The ser- ies was supposed to be played this week with the Saint Mary's man-
winning
Glasgow river. A large crowd were
Class A
Prodicnl Vic.
(W. Morrlsscy) dns 4 horse
mett Bernard.
owned by Ein-
Goallc Donald Crawford play-
Summary: - First Period
Romeo (E. Eel'mil‘d) 1 l l 1—R8"‘hl°r5: “’- Tlwmvson Walt N'See (O‘Mcara) . 2 2 2 ‘W ”°l""»‘°")
You'll See (B. Andrews) . _ 4 3 3 S""‘"“' """"_“‘ Royal Jim IF. Folland) . 3 5 dr 2FP“‘"‘bl"'“‘~ I"' EH‘-‘
.'l—-Riinibicrs, A. St¢'~\\.ii'l 4 4-Rnmhlcizs. (‘. Lewis, (R. MncC.'iliuin) Penalty: \V. Tliompsoii. Third Pt-rind
aizement. seeking l‘-oth games in 5-? , . ‘ , Halifax or Dartznniith. Ch“ B 1 I. MumI‘\' """"""" ““ Chrlstophel: Smut 6——BOnli)0l‘S. L. \'csst'\' ' (C. Smith) 1 l 2 7_Ramb]m-S‘ K_ " S‘ F X S Sunny B (E. Bernard) 3 2 i ppnames, L_ .2) R - 1 o p M185 Hm‘-1 Grove MacCalium. N. Afflcck ' " _ , (-7- Bmwnl 2 3 3 Sr-coiul Gmuo Winning horse owned by Cyril 1.1,-gt 1-Np... 3mm‘- ‘ I-~R/i\|llxel‘S. W. Mallelt. C e 0 Cl." C ( ndrews) it $—~Rangers. H. Watts. | Cslumetta (R. MacFadyen) 3 l 1 ‘D “'“"5’ . --~-——- whjgpgring Hope 3-Flyers. H. MacDonald. SYDNEY, (CP) —— si. Francis (A, Wm‘, , 2 3 (L. Maclifillan) Xavier University, Maritime scn- flolly Harvester (C, Smith) 2 3 2 Second Period for hockey champions for the Norma Dale (Diciienson) 4 4 4 4~“""l="5- 3- BM\\'i=°. last two years. have withdrawn Lady Blonds“ (L. Walls) from Allan Cup competitlon'thls 41_ Maccoubny) 5 5 5 Penalty! Newsom seM0n~ winning horse owned by Mrs. T"'"' ""“°d Secretary - registrar Charlie Ralph Mup.ydm_ 5--Hangers. M. Ling, Campbell of the Maritime Am- omcmg: Judges, George Smith. ‘I’ Lewis)
ateur Hockey Association receiv- ed the notification Monday from Fred l-‘ox of Lunenburg. ii MAHA vice-president.
THE F .T0-DAY
'I».—-CHILDREN'S SKATING . . . . 4 to 5:30
2.—-HOCKIY —- o‘r.M.: Milton Hornets‘ vs. Cornwall Iulldoqs .
ilriiorlnoelioto Title Series.
Lu g Falcons and St. F. X. were scheduled to open the Nova Scotia semi-finals at An- tlgonlsh Monday night.
The colleglans said their col- lege schedule would not allow them to play on the dates set and asked that they be changed. The MAHA sold it was too late.
in Late To classify
Harold cudmore nd Willard Kei- ly; starter, Fred
ffrey.
Hockey Scores‘
Maritime Major
1 . New
Halifax 3. Charlottetown 4.
A.P.C. Sailor‘
Piofou 3. Truro 6. , Truro ,leads best.-af-seven finals
Brunswick senior
Fredericton I. saint John 4. Bllnt John win‘: best-of-seven
ms‘! — urban or noonr semi-finals 4-2. equipment between North River Ontario senior
Rink and Charlottetown Phone 536-
Owen Sound
semi-finals 1-0.
Irantford 4. Owen Sound 7. leads nest-of-seven
6-!-‘lycrs. L. Maclviilliin
7-—Rangei;s, H. Watts, ‘ (B. Barwlse)
Penalty: K. _MacDonsld.
mi NOTICE
Horse Racing
New 'oLasaow izivion Wednesday Afternoon lfolirusry 25th
I 1 i
‘ proportion of the
in those red uniforms, iindi we think thdt, even without Reardon, they would give a lot of teams in the Maritlmes an argument. For one thing. they put up a defence very. very difficult to penetrate. In the last half. nearly all the Mt. A. points were chalked up from foul shots. . . . one of Mount Allison's weak- nesses seems to he that they hav- en‘t any second-string men in which the coach has confidence. The first-stringers, (including Billy Stewart of summerside, hy the way), were used for too large a lightning last game. and we think the boys, though probably in line shape. lost some of ther speed and timing as the withering pace continued. The Mounties showed weakness on de- fence as compared to S. D. U. Three times they wereciiuglit flat- footed as saints'snipcrs took floor- lcngih passes and went in for "sucker shots“. . . . Billy Stewart was among the best that the Mounties trotted out. He sank two very pretty over- the-shoulder shots. and was appa- rently the boy whom the coach de- pended on most. as he got very little relief during the game.
Now we can crawl down off that limb and take a bow. Freetown did beat the Sum-Hi boys. as we told you in the first place. Well. maybe we did holler for help once in a while. and offer a few ex- cuses and aiibls. Just forget all that, and remember our nrst pre- diction. Seriously. folks. we must admit the Freetown boys handed us a surprise. We didn't think they could beat the sum-lil boys with Vance Harris and Mark Delaney
« Defense
and Larry Travis (left) turned in very strong gems last night in the Islanders 4-3 win over the Halifax Afiantics.
In addition ‘to breaking up num-
Stalwarfs '
erous Halifax plays. both men play. ed prominent roles in the scoring department. Travis scored om goal and assisted on another while Wise- man fired the Islanders third goal,
P.W.C. Wins Hockey But Loses Basketball Game In Halifax‘ Trip
Prince of Wales College teams won and lost in hockey and basket- ball games at Halifax last night.
P.W.C. lost a close 72-60 de- cision to Queen Elizabeth High @001 in the basketball game. The P. W. C. hockey team downed Kings College of Halifax ll-,5 in if. rugged hockey contest.
Showing more experience. the Queen Elizabeth High school team downed Prince of Wales College in a hard fought encounter. The local team trailed t-hroughoiit and fought on even terms lifter the first (film'- ter. Mark Ladner was high scorer in ilie game with 22 points. Red M2cFadyen was second high for Prince of Wales with 12.
MaoF‘ad,ven MacLeod MacGuiga n
Crockett
I.-adner G 22 Seaman fl 2 Large 0 0 0 MacKinnon 0 0 0
. Hockey Game
Prince of Wales College defeated Kings College in a rugged encoun- te-r which saw 13 penalties handed out. if handed out to the local did would seem to indicate that the Royals improved a lot more through the season than the High School team did. For at the be- ginning of the season the Sum-Hi outfit were easily the cream of the crop. why the cream soured we don't know. unless it was because the team-play was broken up when some of the boys like Benny Grady, Laysh Schurman. Harris and Delaney left the team. Earlier we predicted that the early-season Sum-Hi lineup would make any intermediate team on the Island really extend themselves to beat them. They apparently lost some
of this class and potency as the
in the line-up. The fact that theyseason advanced.
team. Four players shared the spot- light with a pair of counters each. Ralph Whitehead. Gordon Tweedy. Malcolm MacFadyen. Don Mac- Leod. Singles went to John Mac- Dougall, Gerald Birt and Jim Erow. I-‘frat Period i-Kings, Williams (Dewis, Greek) 2-l=.w.C., Ma.cDougall 3—P.W.C., Whitehead -4——P. W. C., Tweedy (M.acFadyen. Whitehead). 19.28 Penalties —- Bouchard, MacDon- :iici (2),'Gc-rrill.
Second Period Ci~P.W.C.. Blrt . 6—P.W.C., Tweedy
(MacLeod) . 7-—P.W.C.. Brow 8-1-Kings, Dewis
(Williams. MacDonald). 9—Kings, MacDonald l0—P.W.C.. MhcFayden,
(Brow, Lance) . . . .. 15.34 Penalties _ Tweedy, MiacFadyen.
Lance, Clhandler. Bouchard (ma- jor).
Third Period li—P.w.C.. Whitehead
(MacLean) 12-—Kings. Dewis .. 13—P.W.C,. MacLeod
(Whitehead. Tweedy) .... .. 9.3’! i4—P.W.C.. MacF’adyeri (Lance, Blow) ........... .. 14.48 l5—P.W.C., Maciiiadyen (Lance. Brow) ................... .. 14.48 i6—Kings. Greek - (Dewis) .. 17—P.W.C., MacLeod (Tweedy) . ...... .3 ........ .. 18.05 Peniilties—MacDonald_ (2). Aulrl. .MacLean.
Sill? Sllllf FINISHING
Rolls of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Double size prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprints 4 cents each. Mall Film Service. cnarlottetovvn.
l I I
on hand to see the three classes pd a standout L'll1llf' for York in ball’-'9 “Om Slfllla 10 lllllfilt the Raiigcis 5-2 win n\'r‘r ilio‘ F0“°“'l1lfl 15 me 5Umm5“'l' favored Fly crs from Covcliczirl.
Pay
Comfortable
IQ<I~Il>l-l>l-«I-I
Many other
Journal
raovman.
ROYAL" .GA;ll
OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING!
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VISIT . ’ THE R. C. A. 1'’. MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT R.C.A.F. Association Club Rooms, Bank of Oolnmeroe, Bulldlll
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up so so mvs LEAVE wmioirr my WILL an oaaivrnn BOLMENT 'ro Emails: xmoamrs two seasons: 1-ansoivsi. PRIOR. so anrona-mo _1-o FIRST unm-—.1-nazvsronirarrou
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