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Ramblers Defeat Abbies 10-6; Springhill Wins

11-7 From St. Joseph p

Feb.

SPRINGl-IILL, N. S., 3- ICP)—Springhlll Miners defeated St. Joseph's College Blue Eagles 11-7 here tonight to nip into third place in the (fcntrzil Senior Huc- key League.

AlvIHERST, N. S., Feb. 3 -- (OP) >- Amherst Ramblers edged into first place in the Central Senior ﬂqckgy League by defeating Char- bttetown Abbics 10-6 here to- light.

Ripley, st-slcaling Amherst for- ward. came in for lop honors by chalking up one goal and four as- slsts.

A dozen o.’ the 16 goals were piled into the first two. slow’- moving periods.

Abbies can pull alongside Ramb- lers with a \\'ll‘l over Springhlll Miners Saturday at Charlottetown. It was Amhersis last game before the playoffs.

Lineups:

Amherst - Goal. Porier; defence. Keefe, Gallant, Leblanc, St. Peter; forwards, Davis, Carter, Legere, Mitchell. Agnew, Ripley, Robert- son, Bablneau. Cormier.

Charlottetown - Goal. Weeks, defence, P. McDonald, Pound, Josey. Carmichael: forwards, Perry, Strain- l-ligson, Carver, Dowling, LeClair. Jay, Downe, Shepherd.

First Period b-Amhersi. Mitchell.

(Ripley) 1—Amherst, Keefe,

(Carter) 3—Charlottetown. Carver,

(Dowling, LeClair) ii-Amherst. Mitchell,

(Ripley)

Penalties - Agnew.

Second Period b-Amherst, Keefe (i-Charlottetown, Carver,

(Pound)

‘I-Amherst, Agnew,

(Ripley) l-Charlottotown. LeClsir,

(Carver) 0—-Charlottetown, Dowling,

(Carver) . . . . . . . . . . i0—Amherst, Lcgere.

(Corrnier) 18:10 ll-Amhersl, Cormler 16:45 lat-Charlottetown Dowling 19:50 Penalties - Non».

Third Iwiod l3--Amhcrst. Ripley . . . . . . .. 1:50 14-Charlottetown, Dowlin

(Carmichael) lb-Amherst, Agnew,

(Ripley. Mitchell) l6—-Alnherst, H. Cormier 15:00 Penalties -- Mitchell (major),

McDonald (major), St. Pctcr.

Rinks Entered For Fitness Trophy Play

Rinks entered from the Char- lottetown Curling Club in the Physical Fitness‘ Trophy competit- ion follow:

We: Whitloek, A. Bagnali, Arnett Rowan, R. E. Jenkins (Skip).

R. A. McCahe. Wm. MacNeil. John Bquarebriggs, F. F. Acorn (Ski .

H. Atkinson. Cliff MacDonald, J. . W ..\'I£lCDDl’1Illd

10255

13:10

H. E. Hyndmaxi, If. C. Cfralnor, A. G. lllacMlllan. Driull Saunders.

E. H. Saunders. Frank Hansen (Skip).

D. 0‘Roukc. Prank Hobbs. W. R. Cudmorc. Ev MadNeill (Skip).

Bob Rogers, Tom White, Frank Anderson. R. Manning.

Don Tlnney, H. K. Acorn, Doug Mayne (Skip).

Norm Nicholson, Jns Colcs, Tum Rogers. G. J. Roger's (Skip).

lleﬁtroit And Toronto Win N.ll.L. Games

CHICAGO. Feb. Il-(CIW-Detrolt Rcd \\'ings boosted their Nltivlll Hockey Leaf-tile lead t0 Si! full games tonight as they took a 4-2 victory over (fhicogo Black lluwks before 'l.’i,93l fsns. The dcfeut dropped lhc Hawks to fifth Pl???- one point behind Toronto which won from ltlonlrcell.

First Period 1—Deiroit. Abcl (Howe, Lindsay) 1430 Penalties: Lindsay. Gadsby. Second Period ’.!—Detroit. Howe (Abel) Penalty: Nattrass. Third Period Zi-Detroit, Poile ‘ , 4-—Detroit. Lindsay (Howe) 5-—Chicago, J. Conacher rG_ Stewart) 6——Clll(‘iI.‘-7.0. Bodnar (Gadsbv) Penalties:

18118

None.

TORONTO 4. MONTREAL 1

MONTREAL, Feb. 3-(CP)—Tor- onto Maple Leafs draped a con- vincing 4-1 defeat on Montreal Csnadicns tonight and throttlod any hopes the Montreule-rs had of climbing into a second-place tie in the National llockcy League racc.

First Period Ir-"TOEDDIO, Bentley (Barllko) LY-Toronto. Bentley

Penalties: Boesch. Harvey:

Second Period Scoring: None.

Penalties: Ezinicki (2), minor and major. Fllion. Mortson (ma- jor). Harmon (major). Richard (minor and major).

Third Period Z-Jforonto. Watson 4—Montrea.l, Richard

(Chamberlain) 5—-’I‘nr0nlo, Kiukny

(Tlmgrcn)

Penalty: Ilzinicki.

Piotou Wins 9-2 J.

PICTOU, N. S., Feb. 3—(CP)—- Icing only nine men, the injury- crampcd Truro Bcarcnts took a 9-2 pasting at the hands of iailcnd Pictou Marlpacs in on Antifzonish- Pictou-Colchestcr Scnlor Hockey League game tonight.

Nearly the entire Plctou team had a share in the point-getting.

Tic Williams added two goals and an assist to fatten his three-point lead over Dunc Maclntyre of An- tigonlsh for league honors.

Bearcals may have lost still nn- other player. Defenccman Pit Dris- dclle left the game in last period with a possible fractured rib._

Abraham To Defend Title

TEURO. N. S., Feb. 3—(CP)— David (Ducky) Abraham of Truro. N. S., has agreed to put his Marl- tlme light-heavyweight boxingtitlc on the line in a clash with Bear I-iannlgan of New Waterford, N. S, at Yarmouth Feb. 19.

Before winning his Maritime title. Abraham was defeated by "The Boar" nn a disilllllﬁd 511m

325

6 8:55

decision.

ICE EVENTS

AT . TII E FIIIIIIIA

THURSDAY-SKATING-B TO I0

FRIDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING-Ii TO 5.30. WEST KENT SCHOOL SPORTS—7.30 P. M.

$ATURDAY AFTERNOON-SKATING-J TO 5.

CENTRAL LEAGUE HOCKEY-MS P. M

SPRINGHILL, N.

S. Vs. ABEGWEITS.

HOC

KEY

BRYSTAL RINK

SUMMERSIDE

FRIDAY.

FEB. 4

SUMMERSIDE ALL STARS

srnluol-lllfi. MINERS

Of the Senior B League Game Stem 9 P. M.

Summcrside All Stars‘ City Hoc- key League victory over (he Prince of Wall-s Welshman on Wednesday certainly ticd the league standing into a tight knot, leaving all of (he four entries in a position to cop off the league leadership before the regular schedule winds up. o o - o

With Saints and Na\y tied for first place with 10 points each, and All Stars and P. \\'. C. just one point behind them in a second place tie with nine points. if is any- lzocly‘s guess as to who will make (he playoff berths and who won't. But i_n any cvcnt the results of the remaining games should be in- 1011151111): l0 follow. with the pos- sibility of the leadership changing Iiauds just about cvcry time a game is played in the balance of the schedule. o o - o As far as Wednesday night's game itself is concerned. the Sum- mersidc (turd-period onslaught certainly turned an otherwise even- ly contested affair into a regular rout before ihc game ended. Both tennis pluycd clean, smart, nip and tuck hockey for two periods, with only one penalty handed out dur- lng that time. which sow the West- erners leoding by a 2-1 margin at the end of the first, and the Col- legians leading bv a 6-5 count ct the end of the second. o - o 0 Ushering ln the final canto. Ilo\v- ever, with a quick SIS-second goal. which launched the Summerside squad on a powerful offensive which the Colic-glans failed to cope with, turned the game into mass mayhem. which sent six players to the penalty box while the Wcstern- ers wcre busily rapping in six well earned goals to their opponents‘ one. O O I O

Things are really starting to pick up in local badminton circles. and considerable activity ls scheduler] for the near future as fur as tour- nament. play is conccrned. The Gur- rlson Officers Badminton Club will gct compctativc play going this week-end when they hold a club tourney Friday and Saturday even- ings. The tournament will consist of men's and ladies doubles and mixed doubles.

- o e o The Provincial tournament will also get underway‘ at lhc Char- lottetown Armourics on Friday and Saturday‘, February 25th nnd 26th, under the sponsorship of the Gar- rison Officers Club. nnd n large list of cntrics are expected in all cvcnls which will include men's and ladies singles us well as doub- lcs and mixed doubles. The Prov- incial competition, which is held under the sanction of the Maritime Badminton Association, will give Island title holders Canada-wide recognition.

I O O O The Maritime Badminton Tour- nament will nlso be held this month, nnd will ﬂake place this year at Halifax, N. S. The dates for the tourney have been announced as February 18th and 19th. which will he just one week prior (o the Provincial toilrncy-held here.

O O O O

Dink (Montreal Gazette) Carroll says that "virtually all the visiting fans from this city who snw Sun- day night's game in New York an- pcnr to lhlnk the Rangers will make n playoff‘ spot. Canadlens un- doubtedly made them look good, but it can be pointed out that the Ranger! Fwd zone into Detroit a few days previous and knocked off the Red Wings, 5-1. O O O I "The Rangers may be hot rlghl now and if their win-streak lasts 10118 EYIOUZII, they could move ahead of tho Toronto Iionfs and the Chicago Black Hawks. But the Rangers sillhfenr (he Leafs. o o o

"Every club in the league except Toronto has been hot at one time or another during this oddest of hockey seasons. The Bruins broke fast at the start of the season and built a comfortable cushion to ease the humps they have been getting lately. Then the Chicago Black Hawks startled spurt that rocket d them into sec- ond place in the standing, though they cooled off in recent weeks. Then it was Canadlens‘ turn to get hot, even though they were with- out a number of their star players. Now lt may be the Rangers. ‘ O O O O

"The one club that has been fair- ly consistent all llie way is Detroit. The Red Wings are by for the best balanced club in the league. and It wouldn't surprise anyone lf they opened a wide gap between them- selves snd the other clubs. O O O O

"The R 3 themselves fear the Toronto Leafs, for the simple reason that they haven't enjoyed a win-streak like the other clubs. They argue that l.‘ it could happen to the others. why can't it happen to the Leafs? 1t cun. of course, but it Isn't compulsory by any natural aw.

"If the Leafs have been pressing and beating Iheml€lvzm the ten- sion doesn't figure to ease with the thought that tho time II getting late. There are only a little more than six w eks of the season left. which me | they are already at the top oLthe stretch.’

c league with a "

run GUARDIAN.

It. was announced yesterday that the Prince Edward Island badminton tournament. which will be sponsored by the Charlottetown Garrison Officers Badminton Club. will be held at the Armouries on Friday, February 25th, and Sat- urday’. February 26th, »

The tournament will decide the 1948-49 Island champions which will be recognized throughout Can- nda as the meet will be held un- der the sanction of the Maritime Badminton Association with which (the Gnnison Officers Club is af- filiated. The events will include men's and ladies’ singles and doubles competitions as well as mixed doubles matches

In order to be eligible to com- pete in tournament. play, all ent- rants must. be affiliated with the

' LJHARLO'l"l‘E'l‘UWN

Provincial Badminton Tournament Scheduled For Armouries Feb. 25-26

M. B.A., either individually or by clubs, or be a mcmbcr of a Club whlch'is already affiliated with the Maritime Association.

The Garrison Officers Club is at present the only Island club holding such affiliation, and any individuals or clubs in this Pro- vince who wish to make entry in (ho Provincial tournament may obtain all the required informat- ion regarding affiliation and en- tries by contacting Mr. J.B. John- ston. secretary-treasurer of the Garrison Officers Club at Char- loftelo\vii_

‘Rae opening of entry dates be- comes cﬁcctive immediately. with all entries closing on Saturday. February 19th. Tlhere will be en- trv fees for competitive plav. but all shvHlccccks for the tournam- ent will be provided free.

Kent Sports

One of the outstanding sport- ing events of the season will get underway at the Forum at 7.30 tonight. when West Kent School will present 24 boys and girls speed skating events and relay races as well as an exhibition hoc- key match between W.K.S. and Summcrside High School and a one-hour skate afterwards, at their annual Ice Sports.

The West Kent annual sports- nlght has always bccn n highly popular event in the past and one that always provides a high calibre of skill and good sportsmanship which is only ezgzmllczl by the kccn- ncss of the compciition. Willi the splendid program which has been drawn up for tonight, this year's event will be no exception, and local sports enthusiasts, both young and old. can be assured of a really bang-up evening of en- joyable entertainment.

The hockey match in itself will be something worth seeing, when the West Kent pucksiers, last year's Interscolzistic champions meet the Summer-side High School aggregation. who lost out to thc local school in the finals last sca- son in n closely contested inter- scoiaslic scrics.

With all these features plus a full hour skate nftcr. what more could anyone wish lo add for one evening's entertainment.

nuuvbllilloiig Performed Well

Dudy Budlong. popular pacer in local racing circles, owned by Mr. Harold Stead of Brackley. made a creditable showing at the Victoria Driving Club ice racing meet at the Exhitlbion track on Wednes- day afternoon. Making he!‘ first BDDearance in competition this yell‘, driver Stead pioleted her to a 2-3 summary in the first two dashes of the Class A Pace. Cont- rary to yesterday's report on the races. which stated that the Bud- long horse refused to start in the filial dash, Mr. Stead withdrew m! "l"? from further competit- ion as he felt two heats was enough for her first start this year.

Hogan's (lomlltlon Reported Faypnlhlo

EL PASO, Tex. Feb. 3—(AP)-L. They said at the hospital today that Ben Hogan, poll's terrific niom had o bright disposition. But as some pal of the links, knowing (he durability and spirit of the little Texas, might quip: "Why shouldn't lie-he only has a fractured pelvis. broken collnr bone, a fractured rib and a few other assorted injur- les?"

Anyway, the 137-pound Hogan was improving from the hard knocks suffered in a car-bus crash yeste day. and it was dollars to doug nuts he would be back on the tournament trail sooner than ex- peeled.

i IIIIITIIRIA RINK

SATURDAY NIGHT Albany St. Pats Vs.

Cropoud Heart Breakers SKATING AFTER

LIIIIG GREEK RIIIII

HOCKEY TONIGHT mo Tryon Arrows “-

Nine Mlle Creek Bulldogs

_ cellar-zlwellers

Big Program At West

Tonight

i5‘| ii.5£'ni.IlZ' " '” Wins N. S. Title

IlALIl-‘AX. Feb. 3 -(CP)-— A Halifax Curling Club rink skipped by HP. Webb tonight won the right to represent Nova Swtla in the Dcminiou championship bon- spicl at lla-milfon.

Running up an early lead. Webb's f0ur dcfcaicd a quarlct frun the Halifax Nlnyflcwci" Club 116 in the provincial filial.

Both llnlilux Curling (‘lub and Mayflowcrs reached the final bracket by eliminating previously undcfcalcd Amherst. Mnyflovlers, skipped by llugh Little, cdgcd I..W. Fletcher's Amherst four 8-7 and Halifax Curling defeated the same rink Ill-fl. >

M ru-‘iers cf skin Webb's rink nre Ted Scivcrl. lead. \V.l3. Cleveland. scrcnd stone, and U.J. Harrington. male.

MinerswSmothoT Viotorias 9-3

GLACE BAY. I\ S., Feb. 3 —(CP) ~Glace Bay Miners put the chill on the red-hot North Sydney Vic~ torlas here tonight by slamming the 9-3 in a regular Cape Breton Scnior Hockey League fixture.

The loss cut Vics string at four games and momentarily stalled their bid for second place in the league. now occupied by Miners. who ralscd their advantage to flvc points.

"Zalluk n. i... With Ferlanll

MONTREAL. ti... a H (c?) _ hotly-contested reversed decis- mllddle-

A ion Tuesday night gave Weight Pete Zaduk n draw with Montreal's Gaby Fer- land in n hard-fought bout wit- ncsscci by some 4,000 Montreal Coliseum fans.

land, a classy WPIIEPWBIQIII, edged the! loolé-pound Guelph,

mndc it a draw. .

In the main preliminary. Nick Mclnlck, I64. of Sydney NS. was olilpoirllcd ln alX rounds by Ian MacNell. 167, of Montreal.

The Zaduk-Foriami fight was a high-pressure affair with both fighters blasting hard. Ferlancl, at 145. gave awav 101,5 pounds but carried Lhf‘ fight throughout much of the bout.

Zaduk ls ts leading contender for the Canadian middleweight crown, hold by George Ross 0f West Buy Road, N.S.

Minors Blades give

Minor! outlast: and "ouhhavos" ordinary double-edge blades. For honost-lo-goodnou o , IfY the quality blade In the low-price field. Fits your double-edge loser.-

IO-round

The judges first ruled that Fer- had

Ont, fighter. However, the judges lalcr reversed their decision and

LOW-GUST SIIAVI IIG

FEBRUARY 4. 1949

All Stars And Springhill At S’side Tonight

The only intermediate hockey match slated for the Crystal Rink this week will be played tonight between the All-Stars and the Springiilll Miners of the Szhior B League. The Sprlnghill team have a league game with the Abbles in Charlottetown on Saturday night and have been persuaded to come over a dny early and play an ex- hibition game in Summcrside. The All-Stars have not been beaten ln their own rink this sca- son and this gives any vis'ting team something to fight for so tonight's game should be a hard fought and exciting one for that reason although it ls not a league game.

Manager Harold Mclver is ar- ranging these games to give his team as much hockry as possible and keep thrm on the bit and in the pink of condition for the com- ing play-offs both in the city league and in me Intermediate department. Fans so far this Y9?" have been giving the team wow,- dcrful support and the rlnk has liecn fillcd almost to canariiv for every game. Tonight slmlllfl =56 another large crowd on hand to get n look at the Miners nnd with a smooth ice surface resulting from the cold wcaihcn they should gct lhcir money's worth. - S.

Today's Curling Club Schedule

t The following matches are scheduled for play today at the Charlottetown Curling Club:

CHALLENGE GAMES

4 12M. Ice 1-Col. G. E. Dill vs J. S. Illncbonnld. Ice 2 — Dr. E. S. Giddinns vs. H. I. Splllelt. Ice 3 W. R. Jenkins vs. ll. L. Sear.

SENTNER TROPIIIY 7.00 RM.

Ice I -- C. M. l-‘razec vs. E. F. Acorn. Ire 2 - J. Auriclson vs. McPherson.

REGAL "TROPHY Ice 3 -- Ev. lVlacNeil Saunders. Ice 4 - J. F. MncLcod vs, A. Mal- lett.

Art

vs. D

PHYSICAL FITNESS TROPHY

8.30 I'M.

Ice 1 — R. Manning vs. Mayne.

Ice 2 - A.0.F‘. Gill. A- Ilowatt. W. R MncNeil. Dr. Lem Prowsc, skip, vs.-Alex Knox. H. R. Bevin. Cleav- er MncLean. Ivnn llorne. skip.

Ice 3 —— Fred Drlscoll. W. Swin- dell. P. Keyes, Ed Tanton. skip vs. R. E, Jenkins. R. C. Pnrcnt, J. S.. Moore, N. J. Andersen. skip.

D0112

RFC-AL TROPHY

C. MacDonald vs. F. Curtis.

All above games are to be con- sidered as playing in the week end Bonspiel and will be playing for prizes. Suturdayﬁs draw will be published tomorrow.

D0 YOU KNOW YOU CAN FLY T0 AMHERST 0R TRURO For $16.45 (3 passengers $8.75 each) OTHER POINTS JUST AS REASONABLE PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE

Tho Cruikshank rlnk from Char- lottetown last night made a clean sweep of the Provincial curling championship series by defeating their club-mates-tho MacDonald rlnk—In the final match 11-7. In scaling the heights of curling greatness in Prince Edward Island the veteran Cruikshank rlnk cap- tured the British Console ‘Irophj and earned the right to represen the Province in the Domlnlo. Championship play to be held u Hamilton.

It was an all Chaylottetown fin- ale brought about when a game and fighting MacDonald rlnk start- ed the comeback trail by defeating the Matthews rlnk from Alberton in an afternoon match 13-6. The Matthews rlnk in an earlier match had eliminated the Hayes rlnk from Summerslde, defending champions. 17-10.

The Cruikshank rlnk took an early lead when they counted two rocks on the opening end and from then on in were never headed. They added three on the third end after allowing their opponent! a one count in the second.

The MacDonald rlnk appeared Q be in constant difficulty and their mnln task was to keep their op- ponents from registering big ends. In the 4th end Skip MacDonald in a beautiful draw rock cut Cruik- shank out of a three end to lav shot. On two other occaslons—the 9th and 11th ends-they mode spir- ited but futile ral!les. On the 9th. with the score 8-4 MacDonald had a chnnce for a three end. but Cruik- shank. with last stone, made a per- fcct draw to count. In the 11th end MacDonald had the making of n “big five" but his first stone wicked a guard and the second wicked in and chipped no. three rock and he lay two.

The Cruikshank rink curled steadily nll through the matclvand kept complete control of the play. For the vctcrnn skip it was no new lrlumpii for on four previous occasions he led rinks to victory in the Console play. In 1941-42 he

Bathurst Retains Motellan (lop

BATHURST, N. B., Feb. 3—(CP) --Buthurst Curling Club yesterday successfully defended the McLellun Cup against the Bluenose Curling Club oi’ New Glasgow, N. S. The eighteen end matches wound up with Bathurst winning 80-77. The McLellan Cup is awarded winner of inter-club senior competition in the Marltlmcs.

MONTREAL, Feb. 4-—(CP)-Un- official Notional Hockey League standing:

P \V L D F‘ A Pts 44 26 14 4 144 109 56 41 90 17» 4 119 114 44 42 1B I8 6 111 104 42 42 14 1S 10 103 116 38 43 16 22 5 129 156 37 40 13 18 9 97 104 35

Detroit Boston . .. . Montreal Toronto Chicago New York .

Cruikshank Rink i Wins Provincial § Curling Championship

skipped rinks in Dominion {iii

Toronto and Quebec m,- e The other occasions of hi‘; Ellgalg‘ _clal triumphs were in 1g4_-;_44. h“; 1n the later war years the the was abandoned. . ' Another veteran in Domini,’ competition on the CPLIIRSIIETIIITIH; ls Dr. Heath Maclntyre who WI}; member of the Maodonuld-Brle. rlnk of 1939 skipped by F, p“ Mac'- Lalne. ' Following the conclusion of. u, match His Honour Chlcf Justin: Thane A. Campbell, a trustee. of y}, Macdonald-Brier, presenini n,‘ winners of the competition “m: the Consuls-Trophy uml 1,, each member of the winning and run. net-up rinks silver trays. 11,. wish ed the rink every success in (h, Dominion playdoivns and Clmgfal, ulated all on the fine sportsman. ship and keen ploy exhibit“ throughout ‘the series. Members of the championship rlnk are: H. Atkinson, lead. J. ll I-lowatt, 2nd stone, Dr. ll_ M“; Intyre, mate, W. R. Cruikshank‘ skip. Members of the runner-up rlnk were: F. R. McLalne, lead. Geo Hawkins, 2nd stone. J: Silos": brlggs, mute, Dr. Wen Miltliuﬂald‘ s lp. lne scores In yesterday's match- es follow: Matthews (A) .

101 220 042 rui_u Hayes (S) .. ..

O10 00G 200 100-10

Matthews (A)

. 020 11o 10f) mo“ MacDonald (C)

103 002 (n1 401-13

MacDonald (C)

010 101 0m u31_7 Cruikshank (C)

202 01o 201 20041

Moncton llaluks Defeat Halifax St. Mary's 4-1

MONCTON. N_ 8.. Feb. 3-(0?) —-Moncton Hawks snapped rem. gent Halifax St. Mary's zlk-galm undefeated streak toruglit by downing the Haligonians i-i. st Mary's loss left them six polnu behind Hawks and Dartmouth Arrows. tied for second place in the Marlﬂme Senior Hockey la- gue standing.

First Ierlod 1—Moncton. Imonti, (Leckie, Porter) \ Lt-Moncton, Gagnon. I (Whltlock) . 10:00 Penalties -- Gagnon, P. Gaudel, Reardon. ‘ < Second Pnnlod 3—Moncton, Barkwoll Penalty -— Leckle. Third Period L-Moncton. Gagnon, (Jodoin, Fitzpatrick) B-Jiallfax, MacGregor, (Hannon) . . . . .. 11$ Penalties -- Bastaraohe, Brennll (double misconduct), McLaughlin

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