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Navy Defeats S’side All-Stars 11-5 In City Hockey League Game

DECEMBER 3. 1948

Millionaires Win 5-3 From Miners

Snort Echoes From Prince Bounty

Mini

Hows about introduotig ons- period hockey matches? Just let the two teams go out there, fight it out for tiwerity minutes, and then call it an evenini. Such B!) innovation would have quite a number of advantages. The speot- ators could see the same and 88¢ home in time to hear most. of the popular American radio shows; the boys who sweep the ice could finish their chore and stlll have time to take in the second she-w at the local theatres; the farts, w-ho feel it is their "duty to keep telling the referees how rotten they are wouldn't be so hoarse the next morning; and the Summer- side All-Stars would lick every

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Hawks Edge loooll Bowling n ' St. Mary’s 4-3 lln Workout n; _ ‘With Beavers

‘iloncton Hawks kept ahead 0f.- llaizfnx St. llfary’; nearly all they SAINT JOHN NB DEC ir" A ' r .5 i ‘, ,, . t . , -, li?““s“‘i;. “§....?.“"5;§‘.‘§“Z.l‘3 ails: 7 . . l a I ' Sagxlzsfxfalltryivalmofuuéﬁe Sig?! bb°€e€,0lli with Saint John Beavers. The tnwd rebukes “m; Sncipeg’ todsland hcckeyist and golf star will form with a sustained offciisivefturlfgout mm Peavers agahk m“ All three Halifax markers \vere=m°l.r°w and m“ be see“ l“ “mm tinged by luck while the first ttvolagalnst Danmoum Arrow! he" Moncton goals were of the cheaplsaufrday m B‘ Maritime 5"?“ vane,“ ﬂ-lvockey Lteagile d TIXtUTOi Dowling ~. _,,_ k m] 1 , lp-ays cen re an left wng. lllinccalirif Yygnrlnenaag e52) Dcwllnz, brother of "Mo-usie." ,. he pwked his in“, through now performing for Sydney Mil- lzie Halifax team. skated in close “Makes I“ me Cape Brew" Hoe‘

_ GLACE BAY, NS. Dec. 2 - ' (OP) -—— Going down to a 5-3 de- feat at the hands of Sydney Mil- lionaires her; tonight, Glace Bay Miners found themselves for the most part, incapable of keeping up with the fast clip forced upon thcm,

Miners were a tired hockey club and seemed poiverless to cope wth the Sydney attack, Only the stel- lar work of Eddie Daoust between the pipes prevented a higher score.

Set

The Naiy hockey club. unde- feated this season iii City league competition, increased their lead last, night by defeating the Sum- mershrie All-Stars ll-5. The wild and woolly game featured ln ad- oitlon to the lopsided score, a total of l4 penalties.

Young Ralph Sheppard. Navy loft-winger led the field in scoring honor.‘ and. working like a. demon all through the game, rapped in tire goals for his teammates.

Despite the fact that the game was a high scoring affair. lt was not until the seven-minute mark in the first period that the first counter was made when ShePDﬂTd

'7

u —-

Flrst Period 1—Sydney. McDonald Z—-Gla.ce Bay. Plrle (Wade) Il-Glace Bay. Wade (White) 12.28 Penalty — Nelson. Second Period 4—Glace Bay, Webster 5—Sy<lne'y, Birukow

One of the niatn sporting events for the near future being discus-

. 11.30

to Doulevy and jabbed the rubber nto the far corner.

First Period i-.\Ioncton, Steele .85 2—-.\loncton. Fitzpatrick,

(Whitlock) . . . . .159 Penalties -— Barkwell.

Second Period

8~Moncton. Barkwell. (Imontl) P-Halifax, Schmidt, (R. Gaudet, Sullivan) B-Halifax. Brennan, tHo“ . Pcrialties — Fitzpatrick, Sullivan, Kelly (minor and major), Prentice HD3101’).

8.13

.. 13.5!

Third Pcrlod

6—H:-ilifax. MacC-llllvary. (Campbell. Stilllvan)

‘L-Moncton, Whitlock

Penalties -— None.

12.50 18.07

‘key League, was with North Syd- ney Victories last year and early this season. Two years ago he was with the Maritime intermediate champion Charlottetown Legion- nalres, He had two years c-f hoc- key under the coaching of Gordie Drillon, former NHL, ace,

A short. stocky, hard player, Dowllng said he had asked for his release from North Sydney be- cause of dissatisfaction with play- ing conditions on that team.

He is the current New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Isltmd 0>p€n and amateur golf champion. and ha: played on two ililllllnqzrlm ‘(Cup trams,

_.<_______

IN JAIL ALREADY

MONTREAL -— (C?) When there was no response to a name called in court here, n newspaper reporter, who had been covering another heaving. explained to the court that the wanted man was nl- ready in jail on a different charge.

SKATING JOYS

AFTERNOON—4 TO 5.30

18.15

(Platz) . .. . Myketyn.

Penalties Fritz,

White.

Third Period G-Sytiney, McDonald (Aruridel. Myketyn) ‘l-Sydney, McDonald 8——Sydnev, Blrukow (Dowllng) Penalty - BTOWIL

Bowling Results

CITY LE AG (‘E BOWLING RESULTS

(Candle-Pins)

Flying 8's - i362

Royals ~ 1339

High S'ngle —— W_ Chandler il0 High Three — F. Bradley 291 Points -- Flying 8's 4-Royuls|l

Twice Today

POPULAR SKATING FOR CHILDREN

Night 8tol0

TODAY

We have the

TIIE

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sed by local fans is the referees and coaches school which gets underway here on Tuesday, Dec-

‘ champion of the World, has not

rniber 7th, under the capable dir- ection of Kin; Clancy nnd Pete Kelly.

o -

The school. vilhich will provide three day: of expert instruction on hockey rules, refenecing and coaching as well as on the finer pnillls of how our National sport should be played. by these two men who are highly qualified to teach, is creating a widespread interest among old and young alike. who are looking‘ forward to the opening of the school with much enthusiasm.

a -

The Department of Physical Fitness iindcr the energetic guid- ance 0f Briuzirher “Bil? Reid has hccn the (lriving factor behind the promotion of this sc-liool. The De- prlrlnclit ccviibined with the ful- lest (‘O-CpEYHIICIl of Clarence Campbell, president of the Nd-‘(IOH- 1i Hockey League, King Clancy and Pete Kelly. is bringing to this Province for the first time some- lhlri: that has the potentialities cf Illllﬂ‘! Island hockey standards to a higher plane. l ‘.

o - o

According to recent reports Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight

lost. his zeal for action in the squared clrcle_ For the first time ‘n several years he donned the gloves at the National A. A. A. gymnasium in Montreal recently with Laurent Dauthilllle, French middleweight. who will soon fight Pete Zaduk in Montreal Dempsey boxed two long rouilds, and ac- cording to reports, was steppﬁig along in surprisingly good style.

Judging from recent statistics most of the goal scoring in the Na- tional Hockey League is done in tlhe second and third periods. In the first 42 games of the current season there were 227 goals scored and out of these 22’! goals, G-iwere scored in the first period, 81 in the second and 82 in the third. Four clubs. Boston, Chicago. Canadiens and Rangers enjoyed their greatest scoring prowess in the second per- iod while Detroit found the third period more to its liking. Toronto was equally successful in both the first and third chapters.

O Q O U

Boston Bruins scored 18 of their 44 goals in the second stanza. This was the greatest number scored by one team in any single period. Brilllis dropped one to 17 in the third frame. which was the most goals scored by s team in that period. It". would seem that the Bcantowners are slow starters as they only scored nine goals in the initial period. Nine goals is the least. scored in any one period by a team, but three clubs, Boston, Chl-

cago and Rangers all scored tlliis amount in the opening canto. 0 U O O

of goals o

drove one at goalie Foy from a of the net, the puck being deflected off his stick behind him. UP, lmtil this polrit both teams were Dlﬂyini; and skating hard, with both having plenty of this point

scramble in front into the net wide open hockey

scoring chances. From on the goals came fast and furious

Summerslde getting two and Navy before

with Navy lead- of 4-2. Steel and Gay did the scoring for Summer- Gregory and

counting for three more the period ended

ing by a score

side while Sheppard. LeClalr tallied for Navy.

The Navy opened the scoring ear- Jay the three-minute mark. with the form- er laying dowri a nice pass at the opponents‘ blucline to put LeClalr to sail in on net nice goal. It was not until the 13-minute mark that any fur- ther scoring occurred, with Slim- goal of tho name when Grady made u

in the second period with

1y at

combining with LeClalr

out in tho clcnr for a

nicrsltlc notcliiii): their third

puss from a fzice off inside the

Navy I)I\lE‘lll‘l0 with Gay driving it

home. Before nnothcr six minutes nf play had pont- by hoivcvcr, Shcp- pnrd banged in two more goals for the Navy. the first coming around the three-quarter mark on a pass from MucGregor in a scramble in front of the not. He got the second one unassisted, also in a scramble plny, with loss than two nilnutcs of play left ln the period, to put the Navy further in front by a score of 7-3.

The third period got. pretty rag- godand rotirzli in places, and al- though the wcsicrn boys hnd the definite edge on the first five niltiutcs of play wltli Grady open- lng the scoring at that point on .1 nice passing play with Frank Oat- way which storied at centre ice, udiicli was a wcll earned gonl. it was past midway ln the period be- fore the Navy took control of the play again to run wild over the All-Stars and oulshoot them four to one in the final half of the period, with Angle MacDonald. In- Clalr. Josey and Sheppard doing the scoring for the Tars and Delghen getting the final counter for Summerside.

The following are the lineups:

Navy: Goal. Davis; defence, Mac- Donald. Josey. Gallant; forwards. Perry. Strain. Hlgson. LeClalr. Jay. Gregory. MacGrcgor, Sheppard. Kelly.

Summerslde: Goal,_F. Fey; de- fence, Steel, A. Oatwsy. Shields. Davis; forwards, F. Oatway, Gay. Grady, G. Bernard, S. Gallant, C. Deighen. Farmer, Woodslde. Train-

T‘. Referees: Charlie Hogan and Al- lie Carver. Summary- First: Period 1—Navy. Sheppard 2-S‘Slde, Steel . .. 3~S'Sidc. Gay (Oalway) . -i-—Nnvy, LeClalr (Gregory) Fi-Navy, Gregory (Gallant) (i-Navy. Sheppard Gregory) Penalties: MacGrcgor, Grady. MacDonald, C. Gallant, Steel, Josey,

Montreal Canadians follow Bos- ton in Tl-lllfflibﬁl‘ of goals scored with 40. The llabltants garnered their tallies by way of 12 in the first period. 15 in the second and 13 in the third. It. was the middle per- iod that proved most productive to the. ltfontrealers. Chicago Black Hsvrki scored 16 of their 3H goals in the second period. They scored

Woodsidc. Second Period 7—l’\fnvy. LeClalr (Jay) .

9—Navy, Sheppard. (MacGregor) . 1()—Navy. Sheppard .. ..

lz-r t. Third Period

3.05 8-S'Slde. Gay (Grady) 12.27

. 15.50 .. 15.48 Penalties: C. Gallant, Foy (goalie. with 'l‘rrilnnr serving penalty). Gol-

other teem in the Charlottetown Hockey League, \ O I I I

Ah. but we hear someone say. "Without between-period rushes what would the lunch-counter vendors do’! Hovw would they dis- pose of all those extra hot-dogs, and all that mustard?" There's al- ways scmefliing to take the feet from under you just when you feel you have a pretty good, new ides.

O O O O In any case, it would appear

‘ _ . ‘

iGillette Dispenser saves

time-eaves fuss. A simple

thrust of the thumb and

" ZIP! . . . there's a new

' Gillette Blue Blade un. wrapped and ready for u“ in any Gillette Razor,

that Windy Steele's hockeyists are

just a cluster of morning glories. or union mrn who don't believe in ovorkin; after 9 pm. They cer- tnlnly looked like a team cl champions in the first period against the SDI]. boys but after that, although they appeared to he fighting as hard as ever, they were never in the picture.

Gerard Bernard - Syl Bernard, though not having had ntuth practice, showed flashes of bril- liance and two c-f the four goals were the result of clever plays by that line. (Frankie Oatlway got the other pair), Arsenault in the nets did some good work, particularly ln the first and third periods, but once again we were up against a tine net custodian on the other team. Strains work loomed large in the red-shined victory. o o .

Frankie Cathay, ' Summerslde centre. looked from where we sat to be the best man on the ice Tuesday night. A surprisingly larrze number of disgruntled fans seemed to think that the bwys with the u-liistles were the worst. hut a fan‘s opinion of a referee is never accepted as hone flde evid- ence in any court. It is quite true that’ the ten penalties handed out l0 the westerners didn't nrake their chances of victory any ‘brighter; also. it seemed to us (whose vision may be a little im- paired) that the refs did check uvo on rule infractions a little closer than usual. We do not doubt for a moment, however. that their intentions were strictly im- partial, and that they called all the plays as they saw them. We're not conceited enough to expect that that the referees will call the plays as we see them.

It looks as if this is going to be a big year ln basketball on the Island. A six-team 1061) has been formed with four teams from Charlottetown and two from Summerslde. The fact that we are to get into the Canadian inter- mediate oc/ntention lS filso it promising innovation. I U I I Mi‘, Schui-nian Ltd. is spon- soring the local hoopsters who will play their games tinder that name. We haven‘). too many boys ln the town who have any exper- ience with the game. but there no l lefse Iwmber or fine natural athletes in Summerside, and some of these will no doubt develop in- to first-class basketball player-g,

Burl Smith. Dave Cornish, m“ Rogers and Ken Arsenault whg have played the game before.

a s o s

"200 Club" of the Summenlda Community Bowling 1M4“; President, Earl Smith. City Snickers-ZN; vlcedpcesldem. ..i Wllldy Glow, MacQual-ries _ m; Secretary-Treasurer - Allie Hu- rts, Curran & Briggs ... m; Gwrﬂe 61161318. Curran a Brim — 217; Pinlcy Peters, Dodge," ._ Hi5; Tanton McNelll, Legion ._ 21d; Syl Bernard. Dodger; _. w; Ed Arsenault. Dodgers _ 309; M, Mt-Oarvtlle. Airforcg No. 1 _. w); Len Gallant, Dougltboyg 2m; Austin Brooks, Curran a Briggs- 202; Bill Arsenoult. MRCQUATﬂﬂ-s 2m.

Leaders. Men's League - 1394;. ers —— D points. Legion - in, Doughboys -- 26, MaoQunn-leg ... 26, Curran d: Briggs -_ 25, not {leads —- 24. l-lolmaxfs - 2i, City Slickers -_ 2i.

Loading teams, Ladies‘ League- Beavers m. Happy Gang 31, gum Five 2J1. Dodgers 30. Busy Bees l7.

Tn an aquatic intercollegiate meet held recently. Alan Stewart, son of D.O. Btvwnrt. Bumnnsrsido, gained five Points by winning the 40-yard bacluwssd stroke. This

A1 present we have Charlie Unk- letter (who will coach the team),

The line 31' éhoi-iio Deighan-

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SPECIA Friday and Saturday

sun and OVERCOAT’

stripes: single and double breasted models. Sizes 36-46.

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greys: ﬂeeces. Elysions and Velours.

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11-S‘Slde. Grady (Oatway) .. 5.42 l2—Navy, MacDonald (Jay) . 11.32 13—Navy, LeClalr (Gallant) . 14.47 lit-Navy. Josey (Gallant) 16.40 15-S‘Slde. Delghen (Davis) 18.27 16-Navy, Sheppard (Josey) 19.34

Penalties: Shields. Josey, Jay, M. °““‘““~ If.’ only Pony Horsehidc JACKETS: scored in the first pol-toe and roul- ‘ more than they produced in the QIQQIL Sh.’ '0 4°‘

sandwich session. Toronto Maple I

Leafs scored 1a goals in both the ' a n o 1

nine in the first and 13 in the

on P. E. I. and are prepared to outfit your teom or look offer your personal needs. “M - - --

New York Rangers, fourth club to Look Over This List:-

flnd their shooting irons in the best of trim in the second period. scored 12 of their 32 goals in this COM Matched Sets — Shin Pod: - Shoulder Pods — Gauntlets —- CCM Hockey Sticks-Goalie Outfits — Hockey Pants — Elbow Pods — Helmets — Tendon Guards — Abdominal Protections.

20%, o|=|= ,

l

Friday and Saturday

20-minute session. Rangers notch-

ed nine gosls in the first and l1 in brown‘ ‘an and the third. Fifteen of the 38 goals scored by Detroit Red Wings came in the final frame. This was three

goals more than the Red Wings

first and third Periods. dropping to nine in the second. Leafs are the only tesrn to tally the some num- ber of goals in two periods.

llarisloses Decision

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Sell-out Crowds For Badminton

FAJJL RIVER. Mass, Dec. 3 — (C?) —- Percy Perla of New Glu- cow. NS, tonight 10st a decision to Jean LeBlonc, Fall River, in an debt-round. boxing bum, at m; Casino before 1.100 fans. Paris Wﬁilhed 102, leBlanc I35,

ROLLS RAZOR

A IIHHM! Oi SHAVING PLIAKHKII

TORONTO, Dec. 2 —(@) — Sell-out crowds of nearly 1,500 persons will be on hand at the lux- urlous Carlton Club for the Can- ado-India badminton champion- ships herc Friday and Saturday - largest gatherings ever to watch badminton in Canada.

Bleachers have been erected for v the event. first round of the Amer-

lcsn none play for the Thomas Cup.

Winner of the series meets the

American team in Pasadena, Gall!"

, Dec. 11-12.

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