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T W’ IST

Walter Lawlorls Navy hockey quad romped into sole possession sf the City League leadership by awamplng the Prince of \\'ales College Wclslimeii by a score of 11-2 in a league fixture at tile Forum last night.

Ajghough itze Welsiimen opened the scoring early in the first per- iod when Arnold McCaliuni, mak- ing his second dchtit in City Len- gue ranks, banged iii Purl Beer's rebound shot (luring ii sC"'li1ll)iG iii front of the nci, lhc y forced the attack pretty well ‘Wrougli the

Derlod and kept lii-mmilig the Welshman iri hchiiirl their own blueline. The Welshnieii. however,

made freqtient breakaways during the period and niiivt have scored on several occasions except for some smart goaltending by Davis in the Navy cage. The Navy wound up the period by a 3-2 goal margin, with Carver, Sheppard and Le- Clair tallying for the Tars. while Beer got the other P. W. C. count- or on a lone sortie from the blue- line in the dying seconds of the period.

Both teams played on pretty oven terms for the first eight minutes or so oi’ the second framc at a fast. ivide-opvn clip, with both having their dances at. lcoring. but it was not until 9:50 that the Navy started to take charge again, and forcing the at- tack, banged in three goals with- out a return. Dowling opened the scoring when he combined on a nice passing attack with Carver inside their opponents bluelino. LeClai: tallied his second of the night about six minutes later on a. solo effort when he broke away ust outside tho Weishmenh blue- ine, with only one man back, to skate in and score a nice goal. Dowling rung up Navy's final tally In tho period in the closing minute oi’ play when he picked up a loose puck inside the bluellne to solo ll on Oudmoro to drive homo his oooond counter of the game.

Doopito the persistent efforts on also pas-t of tho Welshmcn in the Ilnsl combo, which saiw their scor-

Bcavcrs Clinch

- First Place,

llawks Third

PW. I -(OI) -—-

John Beavers, clinched first

in tho Maritimo Senior Hoo- Loqaio tonight by qllashing Dalhsotith Arrows 6-2 in a lack-

Dho gomo. Bht John's victory oouplod with

‘o 7-4 win over Halifax Bit.

‘o loft tho final league plac-

Iw: Saba. John, Dartmouth, at.

Haw

Remit o! tho leoguo’: last sched- gamo-J-Ioliiox at Saint John mods; night—cannot alter the

mama. The looguo oomi-flaah will open Ian and at. saint John Saturday. Qt, Mary's will go against Beavors.

lbnnwn will meet Arrows on Hali- IK 1CD.

KRQUN ‘I, QT. MARY‘ l

l MCION, N.B.. Feb. 8 —(OP) l-Monotnn Hawks finished in third pluzo in tho Maritime senior hoo- laey leaguo and will go into tho haguo serial-finals against Dart- outh Arrows after turning back alifax St. Mary's 7-4 in a wide- spon game here tonight. Tonight's win tied Hawks with rows for second place in the egue. But a loop ruling which decides position in the standing on lho basis of games won in the Went of a tie gave Dartmouth the odgo. Arrows have vmn 23 games to

Il/llts 22..

Flashing their best form of the loason llawks nutskated and out- ahot their rivals in the first and third periods, and outscored them in all but the final frame

YOUR CALENDAR

MONDAY - NIGHT SKATING — 8 TO l0

TUESDAY — CHILDREN'S SKATING -- 4 TO 5.30 CITY LEAGUE HOCKEY —- I’.W.C. vs. NAVY -- 8.l5

WEDNESDAY-HOCKEY MATCH-Abegwelts vs. Ramblers ALL EVENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE AND HEALTH

NO Phone Calls

Navy Swamps P.W. C. 11-2 To Capture Top Spot In City League

ing efforts fizzle out at the crucial moments, the Navy had things pretty much their own way and. clicking well on their passing at- tacks, banged in five more goals to run their total to 11 without an answering tally from the Col- legions.

The scoring didn't start until well past the midway mark in the period, when MeGi-egor bangod heme the first one at 13i35 0n H passing attack with Kelly and Jay, while less than two minutes later Higson and LeCiair conihlii-

ed from the lilucllne in. the lat- ter potting l-iigsons pass. The next two came in quick suc-

cession a minute later on solo cf- forts, Dowiing potting his third goal oi’ the game when lie inter- Ccpled a pass halfway in on net to beat out Cudmore cleanly, while Carver steamed right through the Welshmen defence from the faceoff three seconds later to wing in a nice shot.

The final Navy goal came H1 19:04. when Perry intercepted a P.W.C.. passout inside their blue- iine to drive a hard shot past Cudmore from considerable dia- tance out. The goal came during a gang attack liy Nalil’ ‘Willie ti" Collegians were shortlianclcd. MacRae being off for holding.

The first two periods were veﬂ’ cleanly played, with only one pen- alty being handed out, but routlh- ened ii-p considerably in the final

canto. which saw Jay Mu‘ Millan send fivo men to sinners

row".

Thefolloiving are the lineups:- Navy: Goal. Davis: defence- Perry, Gallant. JOSE)‘. K- Cm“

mlchael; forwards, A. Carver. Dow- ting, w. Sheppard, Hiasvn. L0- Clair, Strain, Kellv. "MCGTEEOT- 385’- P. W. C.: Goal. Cudmore; defence, MacRae, D. Jar-dine, MacLeod, Dal- zlel; forwards, Blanchard, Beer. McCallum, Andrew, Downe, S. Carver, Brown, HOWM-t. P- 3"‘ dine. Richard. Referees: Lelth Jay and MacMillan. Summary- First Period 1_P, \V. C., Mc-Callum. (Beer) 2-Na.vy, Carver . 3~Navy, W. Sheppard. (Carver) It-Navy, LeClair, _ tl-Iigson, Strainl . 5—P. W. C., Beer ..... .. Penalties: None. Second Period l-Navy, Dowllnl. (Sheppard) ‘L-Navgv, LeCiair 8—Navy, Duwling .. Penalties: K. Carmichael-

George

2.45 . 4.12

10.32

.. 15.50 . 19.50

B50

. 19.08

Third Period

9—Navy, McGregor,

(Kelly, Jiéyll .................... _. 18.85 lit-Navy, Le a r,

(Higsonl 15.07 11—Navy, Dowllrig __ - 15-93

ikNavy, Carver . - 16-11 13—Navy, Perry Penalties: K. Carin c so

Carver, McGrogor, MscRao.

Scuthpcrt Wins 5-2 lit Milton

In a Central Queen’! EMMY League fixture at Milton Rink inst night, the southport Rambler! downed the Milton Hornets b! l score of 5-2.

Tum; mango of things for the first two periods, tho Ramblers outscored their opponents 4-0. Mid looked like they were headed for a shutout victor? Elli-ll! mm ti“ third, when the Hornets, lead by H. Carew, rallied to outscore the Ramblers 2-1.

Muise got a goal and two as- slstg (o; mg Ramblers. with the other goals going to H. Btewlrli. K- Peters, L. Driscoll and J. Moo- Donald.

H. Carew scored both Milton's markers, the second unassisted. Coles got an assist on the first.

.. 19.04 2), S.

RT TliE FllllllM

i ﬂllll HUME GAMES "m

AMHERST RAMBLERS

1Y1‘? For leadership Control Looguo

FORUM — TONIGHT — 8.15 o'clock

Adm.—75c—Roservod; Rush-SO:

Prices established Abogwoit A. A. A. Reserved Plan This Morning at l0 and all Forsnoon at Lombrcs Bros. Io Early in Your Scat

AIEGWEITS

News of “Bucko" Tralnor‘: pro- motion to the New York Rangers was received with acclaim by the host of followers the quiet-spoken hockeyist made when he was per- forming here with junior teams.

o . . .

llow long "Bucko" will slay tip there is a matter that. only the Ranger management can determine but if all-out. honest effort pays off dividends Traiuor is going to be there quite a spell — and that is just what his friends here- abouts will be hoping for.

- o . .

His entry iiito the Rangers line- up climaxes a dream that “Bucko" has had for a long while. It is a d-reztm that has been finally realized but the realization did not come until he had overccrnc a_lot of obstacles that probably might have taken the heart out of a lot of other players.

- o o

First came the war that inter- rupted a career that promised to be very briciiit. Coming out of the conflict he took tip the game again and started toliithis nld time stride after a few weeks with the Moncton Hawks. But then came the toughest obstacle of all surmount. A knee injury tint-oat- ened to halt hisfareer for good.

.- o

But Bucko stuck to his guns. All last season with the St. Paul Saints the injured member had him on the shell’ for indefinite periods with the result that he had what he termed himself "a h-—l of a poor season." At the start of this season Bttcko was "undecided whether to go to the Rangers training camp or not. But still under contract lie had no other alternative.

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He got through the training session 0K. and took his place With the Saints again. Again he was off to a slow start but sud- denly the knee injury responded to treatment. ‘Then Trainer start- Pd to roll. From away down in the scoring lists he rose fast and when he got his call to the Rang- ers had accumulated 67 points-for- runner-up spot. It. took plenty of courage to do that and T‘i'ainor deserved his chance. Arid there will be ma-iiv hoping he will stay right up there.

l O O

There were three other former juniors here who also made the mllneyed ranks but not the big top. Clarence Steele, Harry cur. rle and Mousey Dowling played Wit-h minor league squad; but, "W" 80% the big chance. Roy Prowse. some back into the years. Played with the Regina Caps when that team took part in in; Western Professional League and starred in a defence position but the only one really to reach the _Blir Time and stay we; ciiuue M008!" Calillkof. summer-side.

-

‘Phat was back in the dsiya when the Boston Bruins were just bremklriz into the National Leo.- Klle- “Meow. starring with the Sumrrierside crystals when that, Squad was at its zenith, got hi; chance with the Beantowei-s, ﬁn, made the grade 1nd ovenugm blossomed into o. steady perform. "- Tllllt. too, was in the days when the National Hockey {Mme W" only a Place for the mtg-god players. "Moose" stood up under the pressure for he was s rugged lad himself and although we are not sure of the number of you-g he SIB-Y!!! up them he always PTOWid It consistent performa- packing one of the hardest shots in the league.

O I I Q

No, we didn't forget him, The" is still another Charlottetown boy who very nearly made m, “mg A star ndth Abegweit teams when a. mere youngster, Ivan "Hickey" Nmml-‘ml all" Playing hockey in London for a spell came bu]; across the pond to join up with st. Poul saints. Here again the first skating left Winger enjoyed g starring role and towards the clooe of that season Chicago 31m; Hawks with an eye on him g1] season gave him a tryout. Hickey "loved two Ramos at the end of the season with the .Ha,wkg and in his vary first game potted a veal against the Boston Beijing, Tlhat was the last of the season and if we remember rightly Hickey had enlisted before the next season rolled around and after hostilities returned home to enter into busi- ness life

GMLS llElllIE

THE

CHATHAM, N.B.. Feb. 8 —(OP) -St. Thomas University, coming from behind in a. fighting second period and coasting to victory in the thud, outscored St. Dunstants University of Charlottetown 8-5 here tonight in the season's first hockey game of Maritime inter- collegiate senior varsity playoff competition.

Tommies will play the St. Dun- stan! team in Charlottetown in tho second game of the series.

Afzci- l". O'Neill opened the scor- ing for St Thomas early in the first period, the Island team fired three straight goals from the sticks of Mclsaac and Mahar, the latter getting twp, to take a 3-1 lead into the second period.

In the middle stanza Mt-Aloon, Breen and Malone scored for St. Thomas against a single St. Dun- Stan's goal by Rodgers to even the count at 4-4. In the third -Ma1one shot two more for the home team and McAlooi-i and Barry added single counters against a lOllc Si. Dunstans marker by Rodgers.

Three major penalties were handed out for fighting, Breen of St Thomas drawing one and Mc- Quaid and Rodgers taking raps for

Carrying a three-goal lead. the‘

GUARDIAN. UHARLU'I"I‘E'I‘UWN

forwards, Mahiuf, Houde, O'Connor, Ledwell, Mclsaac, Murphy, Mc- Quaid, Boivin.

St. Thomas - Goal, MacCcmbe; defence, Barry, Breen, P. O'Neill, White; forwards, Malone, McAloon, J. O'Neill, Snowball, Lavecque, DesRoches, R. McDonnah, T. Mc- Donnah.

First Period 1—St. Thomas, P, O'Neill (Malone) .. . .. .30 2—St. Dunstan‘; Mclsaac (Rodgers) .. 3:10

3—St. Dunstan‘;

tllciide, O'Connor) . .14:N

4-St. Duiistiins, Maliar (Rodgersl 18:20 Penalty - Malone.

Second Period fS-Si. ‘Flioiiias, McAloon. (i-St. Diiiistaiis, Rodgers

tMcQuaidl . 7--St-. Thomas, Breen . .. B—St. Tiicriias. Malone

tMcAlooiii 12:50

Penalties - Rodgers (major).

Malone.

Third Period 9~St, Thomas, Malone

4:40

7115 0120

tMcAlooiil .. .. :18 l0»St. Thomas, Malone

t.l. O'Neill) 2:00 ll-St. Dunstaifs, Rodgers .. 11:00

i2-St. Thomas, McAloon

bear the mlors nf the Charlotte- town Curling Club in the play for the Regal Flour provincial trophy scheduled for Alberton on Thurs- day. Last night in a ding dong battle the McDonald rink, gain- ing an early lend and hanging on grimly edged out Ev McNeiiYs qllllrtette ll-Io to win tlie club title and their crack at the Island title. McNeill's bid in the closing part of the battle was spectacular but just failed to nip the smooth- workinlZ McDonald outfit. Members of the winning rink include: H. Mclnnis, lot stone; Doug Hill 2nd stone; R, A, Parker‘ mate and C. McDonald skip,

L Thursday in addition to the local representatives rinks from Alberlon, Summerside and Montague will battle it out for top honors, the trophy and prizes that go with it and Alberton curling fans should witness an exciting duel all the way.

Results of other matches played Yesterday together WILII today's schedule follows:

Physical Fitness Trophy Dolls Saunders 2o, n. n. Jenkins 7; George J. Rogers 15. Doug Mayne 6: Dr. w. MacDonald l0. Frank Hansen 9.

Sentner Trophy J. S. MacDonald 9, E. l". Acorn TODAY'S SCHEDULE 3:30 P. M. Soother Trophy loo 8 — Ed Tanton vs. J. B. Mac- Donald. * 7:00 P. M.

Physical Fitness Trophy Ico 1 - G. J. Rogers VI. Dr. W. MacDonald.

1" 3 r- D0“! Baund rs . W. McNeill. e V‘ George W. Macliood Trophy

Ice 3 — L. O‘Rouke vs. D. E. MacDonald.

Ice 4 - Maurice Blake vs. James Coles.

8:80 P. M. George W. Maclieod Trophy

Ice 1 — Dr. Hogg vs. James

Coles.

Ioo 3 — D. E. MacDonald vs. Maurice Blake.

Physical Iltzieoo Trophy Ioe 3 -- Doug Mayne vs. Frank Hansen.

i IIIGTURIA RINK

Hockey Match THURSDAY NIGHT

Augustine Cove Bulldogs Versus Albany St. Pots

Usual skate after.

St Winston's. itYNeilll . .. 13:45 Lineups: iii-St. Thomas. Barry 18:05 St. Dunstairs - - (ioal, Strain: Penalties Brreii iiiiajtirl, MC-

defence. Rodgers. McIiiiiis. Francis; Qiiairl (niajnrl.

a o

Curling Results Local Rink To

j o

And Schedule Go To S side

Cmmrd Mcnimaitrs rink Wm A rink froiii i>he Charlottetown

Curling Club will atieiitl the offl- cial opcninii bf the Summersidc Curling Club tonight. Members of the rink are, Johnny Squurcbriggs, Harry Sear, R. S. P. Jardlne, and E. F. Acorn. They will play friendly matches with Stimmcrside rinks.

Millionaires Defeat Miners

SYDNEY, N. S., Feb, 8- tCP)-- Sydney Millionaires, Cape Breton Senior Hockey League leaders, gained ziniple revenge for a 9-2 sel- bnck stiffered Saturday at Glace Bay by wzillnping the second-place Miners 8-2 before 2,039 spectators here tonight.

Millionaires outshot their rivals 43-19 in the game.

Youthful liockcyists llavc Big Schedule

The younger hockey set about the City have a big schedule lined up in the line of hockey endeavour for the balance of this week ac- cording to recent data released by the Abegweit Club and the Depart- ment of Physical Fitness who are responsible for looking after these youngsters.

There are two games scheduled for tonight, with the first taking place at the Kensington Rink when the juvenile hockey series will get under-tray between the Juvenile Abbies and the Siimme side Juven- ile Sheen arid Mclnnis pucksters, while at. Borden Charlie Ryan's in- termediate Abbies will tangle with the Borden Nationals. Both teams will travel by bus which leaves the Travel Bureau at 5:30 tonight bound for their respective destin- ations.

On Friday night tho Prince Street. School boys and girls teams will journey to Victoria. where the boys will oppose the Victoria School boys aggregation while the girls will pit their strength against the Tryon school female puckstero. The bus which will carry the two local squads to their destination will leave the Travel Bureau at 0:- 15.

The concluding schedule for the week will see the" boys and girls

into action at Montague against the corresponding teams from Montague High School on Saturday night. The two teams in this instance will also make the trip by bus which will also leave from the Travel Bureau at 6:15 on

rink

the night of the game. Judging from iill this activity in

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE — FRIDAY — SATURDAY

“ESCAPE ME NEVER"

Errol Flynn — Ida Luplno — Eleanor Parker .

l iiocitizv BORDER roiiiciir

BORDEN NATIONALS

i

teams from West Kent School go _

FEBRUARY ~ 9. 1949

St. Thomas Comes From l°9_ Railing Behind To Defeat S.D.U. This Almmim"

In Intercollegiate Opener

The Victoria Driving Club pre- sents a thirco class card for ice racing fans at the Exhibition Grounds this afternoon and with the horses being evenly ‘matched in all events said fans should witness some exciting duels of speed over the quarter mile dis- lance.

The first heat will bo called at 2 o'clock sharp:

The entries:

Cla-ss A Trot and Pace: Lady Worthy 2nd. Pluckv Budiong, Lily Marlene, Peggy Wittc.

Class B Trot and Pace: Cal- umet the Great, Mickey Rooney. Maisie Budlorsg. Just Bill, Oheot-

nut Peter.

Class C Trot and Pace: Domin- ion Grafton, Luckv Number. Maude Unko. Mary's Delight.

Calumet Onward. llazelset.

East Royalty Wihs From Gcvehcad

The East. Royalty Royals last night. defeated the Covehead Red Wings 3-1 iii a hockey game at East Royalty Rink. The gcnne was fast on an excellent sheet of ice There was no scoring in the first period

In the second Royals shnt three g’ ails without‘ n reply, Clements. (ode ziiid i\'I0l‘l'lS$(‘)' being the

i arksmen, trliuiuieli and Wheat- l‘y petting insists mi the first two. ii the third period Thomas scored ‘ovclicads lone iiiarker, McLaugh- n getting the assist.

junior hockey circles. it certainly looks like this Province is certainly not lacking in promising hockey material, which thanks to the De- parinierit of Physical Fitness and the Charlottetown Abegweit Club bids lair for the future of this \Pl‘0\'liit‘€ as a place where good sportsmanship mid keen competit- ion reigns stiprcinc.

> II you

Amherst Ramblers

Abbies Clash Here Tonight

"The openinggamo of the home and homo. total goals series to decide the winner of tho regular schedule of the Central senior Hockey League will got undo-way at tho Ilbruin tonight at. 8.18

tho Charlottetown Albog- wolts clash with the Amherst Ramblers.

Tho tnro teams in tonight's eon- test. wiho battled it out on parti- oularily even terms this season to end up in a first place deadlock at the ond of tho regular schedule, are about as overtly matched as two teams can be. and plenty of close competitor. and smart hoc- key ts expected to provide an action-packed evening of hockey entertainment.

Because of tho fact that the Abbies will have to play the ro- maining game of the sorieo at Amherst tomorrow, tho local squad will be striving hard to Pile up a good lead to carrv with them ‘into that game, while Am- herst at the same time will be out for a victory which will give them a definite advantage with the last game being played on their own ice. All of which tends to make tonight's contest one which will really be worth going to see.

Officials announced yesterday that due to the fact that a large number of fans have requested reserved seats, a limited numbor of tho front. row seats at the Forum will be sold on a reserve plan. k

Following is the Abbie: lineup:

Thrcc Rinks Plan Trip Tc Montague

'1‘\vo rinks from the Charlotte- town Curling Cliili will go to Mon- iugtie this afternoon for lriciiilly games with rinks from tlic Mun- tague Curling Clllh. Personnel of the rinks will include: R. E. Jen- kins, Cpl. P. Keycs, Sgt. \’Viilizim Swindell and Superintendent N. J. Anderson, skip, and Frank Cur- tis, Gordon White, J. F. McKay and F. B, Conrad, skip.

In the evening a third rink will be present to play representatives from the Montague cltib. It will in- clude H. C. Atkinson, J. H. How- ntt, Dr. H. McIntyre and W. R. Cruikshank, skip.

THE CANADIAN ARMY-"INSURANCE FOR PEACE"

wings of the Airbomel

I II lie red beret, tlie proud wings of tlie paratrooper are world famous. Ilia is nno of tlic many interesting and exciting jobs in tlie new Canadian Army Active Force. ‘ Tlie new Anny gives you every cliance ‘for self-improvement IIIItI nilviineriiiciit. ‘ fllicro is iittliniitetl opportunity for promotion — 1f you have wliiit it takes. 101i earl become a paratrooper and enjoy the tlirill and excitement nl tlio newest Branch of the Canadian Anny. I This is your opportunity to join men who are starting a career witli a future —-— mcet tlicsc rcquirementsr-good physical condition . . . l7 to 25 yciirs of age: . . veterans with airborne experience will be taken up to Iltl . . . puss the Army s entry requirements. There is extra pay for puraclititc service. If you would like to win your wings, write or visit your local recruiting ollieo today. Bring your certiﬁcates of age and education with you.

No. l Personnel Depot, Garrison Barracks, Windsor St. Extension,

HALIFAX, N5.

Goal, Weeks; defenc , P

lant, Dolziel, McDonialdrlflgiflwaYdl-

Perry Hlsson. Strain, Dowliii: .

LeClair, Jay, Sheppard.

c» ﬁe _ Ear/worry Siam/es yﬂfzz/r Z/fé

' 7 G/Werfe

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IJ7~NIF

Gomo starts 8.30.

vs. CHARLOTTETOWN INTERMEDIATE AIIIES Ono hour's skate after game.