A.H.L. Goalie On To Bruins Scores 3-0 Shutout Over Canadiens

BOSTON, Jan. '43 (AP) Gordon (Red) Henry, 22-year-old goaltender on 24-hour loan from the Hershey American Hockey League club. enabled the Boston Bruins to break their second-place National Hockey League tie with Montreal Canadiens by subjecting the Habltants to a il-i) shutout to- night before a 13,900 (‘re-ad at the Boston Garden.

Young Henry was not railed upon to make a stop until 19 minutes but then he turned back Montreal's blistering attack in skillful fashion.

Henry was brought up to fill in {or Frankie Bi-‘msck, called home lo Eveleth. MEnn.. by tho serious illness of his son. Last night in Montreal, Les Colvin. (he Bruins‘ lub goalie, filled in and Cahmlirns [ave the Bruins a 4-2 drubbing.

The Bruins wrapped up the lame during the ninth minute when, with Canadicns playing Jhflfl handed, Paul Ronty took a long pass from Pat Egan and blasted through guflllg Bzll Durn- ln from close range.

AbOUL fOlll‘ nllnlltCs lilfll‘. P919 Babando, who ls in u rcd hut scor- lng streak. notched his filth tally in four games by converting a long pass from Murray HCAZlCY- ion. _

The Lhird Boston tally came 1n the third perlini when Johnny Peirson fllfilifii ii) ltllo Kenny Smith's assist.

Flrlt Pcrlod l-Boston, Ronty lF-zml‘ 1—Boston, Babando

(Henderson, Sandford- 111%

Penalties - Flnman, Snndford. Mosdell, Pclrson, 112311.

Second Period Scoring — Nonc.

Penalties — Henderson Richard (major), llarmon,

Third Period k-Boston. Pczrsoil

(Smith, Sclluicit) . 12:23

Penalties — Chamberlain, Sand-

ford.

nernorr 2, roaosro 1

.. 8:32

(major),

DETROIT, Jan. 23—(CP) -—Gor- don Howe tonight returned to the Detroit line-up after a ZED-game lay- off with a foot injury and scored the first goal as the Red Wings beat Toronto 2-1 to hold their wide first-place margin in the National Hockey League.

The same teams Dliyli I 3'2 draw in Toronto Saturday night. 'l‘l\e loss spoilt Toronto's chance of breaking a fourth-place deadlock with Chicago Black Hawks.

A crowd of 14.448 saw Harry Watson of Toronto tie (he acora at 1-1 midway throuih ‘he final P91‘- iod-before Sid Abel bouncerl in a shot off Leaf goalie Walter (Turk) Brodals shin fpr (he win- ning tally 2 1-2 minutes later.

It was the 101st goal in the Na- tional League. for Abel. who served heroically as n penalty kill" l" carry (he Red Wings through their seventh straight game without de- feat.

The victory enabled Detroit to stay six points ln front of Boston. which regained sole possession of second place by beating Montreal 3-0.

First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Thomson. McNab. Second Period l—-Detrolt, Howe, (Abel) . . . .. 10.34 Penalties: Reise, Kemp, Stewart. Third Period l-Toronto, Watson. (Ezlnlckl. Sloan) .. .. l-Dctroit. Abel, (Lindsay. Howe) ...._ Penalties: None.

.. 9.23 11.58

CHICAGO 2. NEW YORK I

CHICAGO, Jan. 23 -- Chlcago Black Hawks regained undisputed possession of fourth place in thc National Hockey League tonight bi.’ playing New York Rangers to a 2-2 tie before 10.018 fans.

The effect of the tie. with Toronto's loss. was to put the Hawks one point up on the Leafs u the Rangers moved to within two points of fifth.

The Rangers led twice during the contest, remarkably clean despite the fast play. New Yorks Clint Albright hammered home a short one off an assist by Nick Mlckoskl.

Roy Conacher tied it up at l-1 for the Hawks early in the second period. The Rangers pulled into a 2-1 lead at 7:2‘! of the heat. Mickoskl counting an unassisted goal.

However. at 10:45, rookie Bert Olmltead and Jim Conacher of Chicago whizzed through New York's defence, the latter passing to Gus Bodnar. who though he broke his stick in half making the swipe at the puck, managed the Vina goal. I

Summary:-

(GP)

First Parlo b-New York, Albrigk. (Mlckoskl) . . . . . . ..¢..._ ‘I209

Penalties — Brown, Moe. Second Period

2—Chlcago. R. Conacher,’

(Bentley, Nattrass) 3:07 3—New York. Mickoski .-.. 7:27 4—Chicago. Bodnar,

(Olmstead, J. Conacher) 10:45 Penalties - None.

Third Period

Scoring - None. Penalty -- Stanley.

TORONTO, Jan. 23 —(CP) —— (CrU-ROOKW Tod Sloan fired a third period goal Saturday night which lifted Toronto Maple Leafs lnlo a fourth-place tie with Ohi- cago Black Hawks in the National Hockey League race. llis goal gave the Leafs a 2-2 tie with pace-setting Detroit Red Wings.

The 14,056 fans saw a same which produced flurries of spectacular play in (he early stages but slipped almost to the realm of the ridicul- ous in the third when referee Ray Getiiffe started a penalty parade which held up play almost 10 min- utes.

Veteran 51d Abcl of the Red

Wings scored the 100th goal of his N.H.L. career in the final minute of the second period. l Getliffe got a tough ride from the Q fans. In the first two periods, when - he penalized one Red Wing and ;two Leafs, they thought he was i too lenient. When he cracked down ‘ in the third and gave Toronto five l minor penalties and one 10-minute ‘misconduct to one minor for De- troit they set up a deafening chorus of boos, hoots and whistles and littered the ice with debris.

The Leafs, in the opening period. outshot the Red Wings. 13-7, but were unable to score. Joe Klukay tallied the first goal in the open- lng minute of the second period. De- troit's Jim McFadden evened it up about 10 minutes later and the Wings went in front on Abel's goal with 43 seconds of play remaining.

Sloan flicked in his goal Just sf- ter the Leafs had finished one of their stints with two men in the penalty box. ‘The Red Wings fired 32 shots at Turk Broda while Har- ry Lumley had 3o Toronto shots to handle.

SUMMARY

Pint Period Scoring - None. Penalty - Boesch. Second Period 1—'I‘oronto, Klukay (Metz) Z-Detrolt, McFadden (Enio) 10.26 3—Detroit. Abel (Stewart) _. ,. .. Penalties - Abel Klukly. Third Period 4—Toronto. Sloan (Ezinlcki, Watson) . 14.38 Penalties-McFadden, Ezinlckl 2, Morison (minor and 10-minute misconduct). Thomson, Kennedy.

Z51

19.17

MONTREAL 4, BOSTON 2

MONTREAL. Jan. 23 -—(CP)— Montreal Canadlens celebrated goal- ie Bill Durban's 34th birthday Sat- urday night by hanging a 4-2 de- feat on Boston Bruins before a jubilant crowd of 11.125.

The win lifted Canadlens into a. second-place National Hockey Lea- gue tie with the Bruins. who were without their ace goalie, Frank Brhnsek.

Brvmsek was called to his home because of the illness of his little son and Lea Colvln, 29-year-old sub-goalie who formerly played with shawinigan Falls, went into action.

The Bruins cloae-chobklng in a game rugged at times kept Canad- iena from having a shot on goal in the first seven minutes. When the Montrealers moved into a lead the Bruins were forced to open up and three of the goals against Colvin came on breakaways.

Canadians outshot Boston fl-lfi. and of the ten penalties, all minors, despite a couple of threatening brawls, Montreal drew six.

SUMMARY

first Period

l-Montreal. Carveth (Reay) . .. . ..

2-P0ston. Babando (Sandford) ... .. ..

B-Montreal. Mosdell (Harvey) 17.15 Penalty - Egan.

......-.......14.30

Second Period

4—Montreal. Reay (Harvey) . . .. 4.18 Penalties — Babando, llarvey._

Third Period .">-Montreal. Harvey .. . tie-Boston, Pen-son

~ (Smith. Ronty) . 11.53 Penalties - Real-don, Pelraon (2). Dusaault, Laycoe (2) Har- vey.

1.37

8t.

l V

A Charlottcto 15¢ Wednesday 8

ADVANCE TICIKIT SALE:- ALL DRUG STORES MAYPAIII TEA DOOM ‘OLD SPAIN

HINTS QUICK LUNCH IINDIZVOUS

‘INHAN DRUG C0.. WSIDI

“HOCKEY - RITE”

BIIARLIITTETOVII FOIIIM

John Beavers ‘(Big Four Hockey League Leodm)

manna cannon! on you: non-n now

owrown r-onns snvlol '

s. I was Abbie: .30 Ml. Jan. 20th.

IPONSOIID II:-

Anolhcr big program of sporting activity is scheduled for both Char- lottetown and Summerside this week as far as present plans are concerned, with hockey and basket- ball being the feature attractions. O O O O

Hockey activities will get under- way at (he Summerslde Crystal arena on Tuesday night when the second scheduled City League en- counter to be held there (his sea- son wlll see the second place P. \V. C. Welshmen tangle with the Summerside All Stars. O O O O

On Wednesday night the Char- lottetown Forum will be the scene of a first class exhibition hockey encounter when the Saint John Beavers, recent leaders f the Maritime Big Four Hockey cngue, oppose the Charlottetown Abeg- weits. at the Y Grads Club annual hockey night. In connection with the hockey night program. Grads officials announced last night that the sale of tickets for Wednesday night's game is meeting with wide response from the general public and everything points to it being a. sell-out affair. so all you fans who have not already obtained your tickets for the big event bet- ter get them soon if you want to be on hand to see the boys in act- ion.

, 0 o a Another bi feature on the hoc- key roster fo this week will be the Central Sectidn Hockey League en- counter between the Saint Joseph Blue Eagles and the Abbies at the Forum Thursday night. The game will give the local team the oppor- tunity of forginx ahead of the Amherst Ramblers for sole pos- session of the league leadership. Both teams are tied for first place

» at the present time with six points

apiece as the result, of the Abbles two week-end victories on the mainland against Springhill and Saint Joseph.

O

0 o

Ffldly night's activities at the Forum will be the Prince Street School annual ice sports which will present a full progrqn) o) speed skating competitions and other novelty events as well a; an exhibition hockey match between the P. S. S. school team and the Midget Abbies.

O O

Basketball highlight; (hi, week in Island Physical Fitness League Wmlietltlon will get underway with a double header feature n; ‘he Summerside airport on Wednesday night WP?" RB)": Millionaires tangle with the Western R. C. A, F; squad. while the second going yvill see the P. W. C. hoopaters bit- "l flRalnst the Summerslde Schur- man s. At the P. W. C. Auditorium the same night the S. D. U, qutn. tette will meet the Recce hoop. sters in a regular league fixture.

The secon ‘ '

feature for tlhtewlykleekllinillaifiggl":

°" Saturday night in u» P. w. c

gutwmgml" with D. U. meeting

cl-rd - 3 n the first half of the will“? Ray's Millionaires and

the Recce hoopsters will make up

mefecond half of the double 1e...

O I O O In hockey, tn " 1 _ "bully 0f a secfddduCilyllo EGEPIOLISE fixture being held at the Forum snuff-ll)’ Illlht between Navy and S. D. U._ but plans for this game are not definite at the moment. O O O O

With the app h g _ flederatlon Bonsplealc anod 1S2;- Jhlyflrll for the Consols Trophy

(c will determine the rink to Pfillresent the Province in the Do. "mm" Tankard play at Hamilton

_ nyxpfilt-‘Fe i! Stewed-up interest in the

ld-seaaon curling program, O O O O

At the Charlottetown important competitions gstlutllndbvro- way this evening. Junior curlers (those with not more than four years experience) will be plgy|ng a? 1° "l"! a rink to represent

e club in the Provincial junior Pllydowna in Alberton February 19th. In another bracket senior cur- era will form strong rinks to play- off for the Sentner Trophy.

U O O O

On February 2nd rinks from Al. b"l°"» MWMIIIQ. Summerllds and Charlottetown will meet at the city fill"! $0 (fivmpete in a series for the o 1'" ° lmlllflnlhln. Thul far the Yl Y (fhlb to name rinks in the "mhetition has been the Char. lottetovvn Club. An inter-rink com. petition aaw veteran turlgf] lsfgm-“légfphfiff; t opposition from o e Provincial series. "m." "m, ‘h’ O O O O Two other important trophies yet to be competed for are the Gaboury and McAi-thur cups. Charlottetown holds the McArthur Challenge Tfollhy and Montigue the Gaboury. It la reported that Summerllde has a challenge in for tin McArthur silverware. A number of teams may flbrelent clubs in these, competi- tions and the winner is decided on a total score basil.

D 011‘, Jan. B-(Afi-Bos- ton lna’ National Hockey Lu- lua game with league-leading De- troit hero Feb. I) will be played

CLUB

Feb. fllJnatead. The‘ Detroit club announced the switch Saturday to clear the way for a Sunday appear- anca of Sonja Home’: ice show.

\

Abbies Win

Team Abbles Ramblers Springhill Si. Joseph

S

G 3 4 2 3

SPRINGHILL, N.S.. Jan. 23 _ (CH-Charlottetown Abbies trounc- ed Snrlnshlll Miners 6-1 in a Central senior Hockey League game here Saturday night.

Abbie: scored twice in each per- 1°d and $P_l'1nghlll's single came in the first minute of the last period,

Miners received a setback before the game started when goalie R01. and Nolles was hit ln the face with the puck during the prQ-gamg Warm-up. Springblll used two other nebrnlnders.

Weeks played an game in Abbie: net.

Lineups:

Chaxlottelowm-Goal. Weeks; de. fence, Pound, Gallant, McDongld, Dalziel; forwards. Carmichael, Jay, carver. Dowllng, Perry, 515mm, 7301181115, Hlgson, Downs.

Sprl-nshlll Goal. llarrison. Sharpe; defence. J. White. Doyle, Ken's, Murray; forwards, McKay, L- Tower. Cahill. Mitchell, BMTOW. Red White. Rod White, E. Tower,

Weatherbie. SUMMARY "Ht Period l-Charlottetown, Jay (McDonald) . L-Charlottetown, Jay (Carver) 13.34 Penalties - None.

Second Period SP-Charlottetoyvn, Perry (Strain) 4—Charlottetown, Douglas

(Downe) Penalties -— None.

Third Period Poartnxhin. .1. White (Mitchell) , ........ .. b-Challottetown. Perry . 7—Charlottetown, I-liggon

(Dalzlel) ,,, Penalties - Murrgy,

McDonald (major),

ST. JOSEPH, N. 3.. Jan. 23 ._ (C?) — With the smooth-work- mx line of Dowling. Carveg- ‘my LeClalr leading the assault, Ch“. lottetown Abbles swamped st, $2599!!! University Blue Eagles -6 in a Central Senior Hockey League game here today. The Win. wlllllcd with a e-1 vic- WY ever Swmshm Miners in the mining town Saturday. lengthened

Abbies lead in the race for the

outstanding

7.30

. . 8.04 Barrow.

The Charlottetown squad notched up their fmh straight victory by dgfuun Saint Dunstan‘: University fyulgf 19116 b)’ a score of 51-43 in the first lame of a double header feature in the Island Physical Fitness Basket- ball League at the Prince of Wales Collage Auditorium Saturday night. The win places Recce well out in front for undisputed league lead". ship and was the cause of the Saint's first defeat; in thrgg guy“ this season.

The game was a closely contciat- 8d. Int moving affair which ex- hibited plenty of smart. ball hand. 1111B and accurate basketshootlng which sawmhc winners only hold- in; a 32-31 advantage at the end of the first half. Recce held the edge on the play during the second half and by continually breaking up the Saints passing attacks outshot them 19-12 to take (m match by an eight-point margin.

‘Big Len Mlchaelson, sharpshoot- ing Recce centre was the top point- getter during the match with a tot- al of 22 points, while his forward teammate MacLean ran him a close second with 1d points. Bucklesa was high scorer for the B.D.U. qulntette by notchlng up 15 points.

SUMMARY

Recce hoop

Pb

lance Michaebol fl

Cullen LcClalr Peters MacLean Stems Gay Langllle

w»!

u COIJQ

S. D. U. Roche Bradley Buckles: Noble Mullins McDonald 0 ‘Con nor Ready

=.s?2|,=»

on

al 0035B“

Official! -.. Referee. a-eifriam; (mph-o, Earl Nicholson, tlmekuper, W. P. MacDonald.

IOOOIIGOII

In the second game of the thin blll feature, _ Bay's Millionaires camp from behind a four point deficit. loing into the lad half to down the P.W.O. Collegian by the closesconcfwfltobrcflam- and place tic with 8.9.0. and take sole possession of second place la the league standing. »

The Coll poutpointllg Quil- opponents 2-15 in the fiat half. mat stronger and more dotlrlnlnod opposition from Ray's in lilo second and altboullt the battle was a my

rna GUARDIAN. cnanwrrlrruwu

Week-end

Games In Central League; Tie Amherst For Top Spot

league title.

Blue Eagles opened the scoring early in the first period. and led 3-1 at the end of the frame. But Abbies came back strong in the second frame, banging ln seven goals, and completed the rout with a half-dozen tallies in the final frame.

The Collegian: collected single tallies in the second and third frames.

Lineups:

Charlottetown _ Goal. Weeks; defence, R. Dalziel, K. Carmichael. A. Douglas. A. Perry; forwards. Carver, LeClair, C. Dowling, H. Jay, MacDonald. Higson, Gallant, Strain.

St. Joseph's — Goal, Verault; defence, R. Levesque, R. Melanson. J. Leblanc, R. Cormler; forwards. C. Savoie. Soucle, R. Leblanc, Landry. Normandeau. Noel. Langis.

First Period

1—-U. s. .1.. n. Leblancf

(Soucie)

(Savoie) ft-Charlottetown, LcClalr; (Gallant)

(Landry. Normandeau) Penalties - None. ' Second Period 5—Chariottetown. LeClalr, (Carver) . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-Cbarlottetmvn. Carver, (Dowlins. Gallant) ‘I-U. S. J.. Soucle, (R. Leblanc, Savoie) 8-—Charlottetown, Carver (Dowllhg, LeClair) . 9—Charlottetown, Hlgson, (Gallant) . . . . . . . . . . .. 10—Chariottetown, Carver, (Dowling) IL-Charlottetown, Carver, (Dowlfng. LeCialr) Iii-Charlottetown, Dalziel, (Carver) . . . . . .. Penalties -_ Lungig, Third Period ll-JJIIIHOILCIIOWII, Carve]- 14-—Cha.rlottetown. Dowling (Gallant) .......... . 15-U. S. J.. Savoie, (Soucle) . . . . . . . . . .. . l0—Charlottetown, Locum, (Carver) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l7—U. S. J., Noel. (Landry) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 18-Charlottelown, LeClgir, (Dowllng, Carver) 1x56 i9—Charlottetown. Perry, (slffiln) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20—Charlottetown, Jay, (DOWIIHs. Douglas) ..

. 1:19 2:15 5.32

. 0:06

11:39

15:05 16243

3:05 4:32

8:14 8:23

13:12

and tuck affair all the way, my’. led by Ihupsbootlng Earle Nichol- Ion. n a last four-minute scoring Brice topped them out by a three. DOl-nt margin. Nicholson was m; hllh scorer in the encounter, gun. 2""! ' We! o! 20 Points. while the forwards. Plerqg 5nd ....:.'.::..::::'.:(...";;"".‘r an respectively, p0 n“

Roasiter

Q] censor-do:

P. W. C. Howatt Crockett Pierce Aitken Bsllem Ready

. . W lu=~umAF

l-ll-l

39

Officials - Referee, Joe Cullen;

umpire, A. Peters; MacDonald.

P.$._S. Teams Ylln At Montague

The boys’ and girls‘ team; from Prince Street School won both da- clsima ovu- the Montague» I-llgb School boys’ and girls‘ squads 1n the double hockey feature at Non- tlluo rink on Saturday night.

The games were evenly coa- tested affairs which produced plenty of action, with the City ‘School teams only winning out. by‘ I ens-loll margin in both in- stances.

In the hm’ Ilium-tho r. a. squad won out by the Icon l-‘t our their Montague rivals, who bald a definite edge on the play for the first two periods with the more nadtnl 0-2 ‘i: Montana at thsuarrrllkmof that o.“

a third purl soaring spne that the P. b. l. boys show- cdtbalr ability _by blnlinl in at: IOOlI to thilr opponents’ one, to win-out. by a‘ slim one-goal

The girls’ game 1m also a wall played nip and tuck encounter. with little to choose between eith- c tum malaria: abut”. but the P. I. l. team had lust enough of that outta scaring punch to puttbau out in front by one goal to Ila we 0cm old-l.

JANUARY 24. 1949

Results 0t Local Week-end Bonspiel

Results of (the week-end bon- splel at the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club follow:

J. A, unsel- 1o. Dr. Glddlnss 8-

J. S. Moore i, T. F. Mitchell (i.

G. White 1o, n. P. McPhee 4.

n. Car-rather; 8, P. W. Turner 5.

G. G. Hughes 14. C. MacLean 6 . w, Pickard 9, H. Saunders 7.

J. I). Burden ll, R. Jenkins 2.

N. A. Anderson 11. P. Keyes 5»

Ed. Tanlon 11, J. J. Larabee 6.

J, s, MacDonald ll, J. A. Fra- ser 4.

R. Bpillett ll. C. L. Jay l).

H. I. Splllett 10. A. W. Hynd- man 0.

E. r. Acorn 1. .1. E. Mu od 6.

R, S. P. Jardlne (l. J. J. Morris 7. _ c. M. lmlzee 9, F. B. Conrad 8.

A. L. MacPherson 8. W. A. Cruikshank 4.

Boh Feller Expects

0 $10,000 Salary Gut

NEW YORK, Jan, 23 - (APR- Bob Puller expects to take a $10)- 000 cut ln salary next season but he will stlll_be baseball's highest- pald pitcher.

The fireball right-hander of the world-champion Cleveland Indians is slated to meet with Tribe own- er Bill Veeck early this week to discuss his contract. ,