o..(-:- .- -

with twif

I

Moncjtt-in Hawks Hold St. Marys To 5-A11Tie

MONCTON. N. 8.. Feb. 19- (CP)-George Scholes fired ii goal with three minutes of play re- maining to give Monclon Hawks a 5-5 tie with Halifax St. Mary's in a Maritime Major Hockey League game here tonight.

Saints took ii 4-3 lead in the second period after a scoreless opening session and were out- scored two goals to one in the last. period.

The name was a Close check- in: ziffnlr before in mriigre nt- lPn(lilnFP hold down hy one of the iinrst snowstorms of the winter.

Danny liorcck was the hall- iiinn of the nrinic. drnwing two major iicmiltics and It miscon-

duct for fighting. He sat out it fire,-niintitc sentence in the first period after a scuffle with Mac- Artliur rind went. tiff aiznin in the third with another major nnd a misconduct when he tangled with Jolinhy Morrow.

Penalties pliiycd a part In the scoring. Sclioles scored in the third period while Saints were two men short and the liiiligon- tans punipcd in 11 pair in the second while Sandy Milne of I-lawks was doing time.

llawks opened the s(-oriii: in:

the second, Ronnie Rowe driving. ii pass from Robinson and Sclinl-. rs. lllIlll.'!X (uinio bnrk with threrl i:nnls by U'nrwirk. Ford and Wat-i can in order. Q

Marslinll put Hawks back into, 'lie tight but Itl.1('Arlhur made ill (-2 before llnmilton scored his) '.irst, goal of the night.

Hiimilton scored nmiin in thi- 'hird to knot the count at -I-nlll and Nixon shoved the Saints. ihr.-ad a minute later. Srlioles fir-j

rd the (yin): goal uliile llnivlts were prcssing with a one man adi-aniline.

Halifax-Goal. strachnn; deten- ce. Nixon. Campbell. Bergeron. Wcsver; forwards. Bowness. Wal- son. MacArthur, Ford. Warwick, MacKeiizie. Morrow, Thompson, Bloom.

Moncton--Goal, Lcckhart; de- fence. May. Wlneniaster. Mibie, Oslen; ..'oi-wards. Marshall. Ham- ilton. Scholes. D. Horeok. Clem- ents, Filion, Burman. Rowe, Ken- nedy.

Officials-Geode. Elliott.

First. Pcriotl &oriiig-None Pciialtlcs-Milne 1:46, Mac- Kenzie 4:11. MacArthur 8:35. (minor and major). D. Horcik 8:35 (ntnjorl. Second Period l-Monclon. Rowe (Robinson, Scholes)

2-Halifax. Warwick 3-lliilifzix. Ford (MaeAi't.hiir) 4-Halifax. Watson 5-Moiicton. Marshall iFilion. Milne) ...... .. 15:16 8-Hnllfnx. MacArthur llYRl'WiGl(l 17 :5 'f-Moncton. Hamilton l5ChfilP.'l H . 18:15 Peiintiics-Milne 11:16. war- irick 18:32. Third Period ll-Moiii-inn. Hamilton ischoicsi . 13:15 9-Halifax, Nixon iiilacxenzle. Thompson) 14:35 10-Monclon. Sclioics (Rowe, Olsen) 17:20 Peiinltles-Moi'i-ow 10:50 ima- jori. D. Horcck 10:50 uni.-ijor and

misconduct I. Ford 15 : (5. Warwick 16:46.

Locitliart ... . 8 1 Etraeliaii .. 4 6

9-13 5-17

S.D.U. Moves Into Siecond

Place In City

League With

4-3 Win Over Anchors

A. J. MacAdam's Saint st.an's University hockey team moved into second place in the city Hockey League last night by squeezing out a 4-Ti win over the Anchors in it game played at the S. D. U. rink.

Ceritreman Stan Deizhan fired the winning goal late in the third period after being set. up by Paul Jay. It was Deighan's second goal DI the period.

The teams split two goals in the

first period and played through a scoreless middle stanza. The Saints oiitscored the Anchors :1-2 in the last. session. ,De1ghan scored two goals to pace the Saints to victory. Phil Doyle and Cliff Ready were the other 5. D. U. marksman. Joe Boyle. Merle Lonzapliie and Hurry fired goals for the Anchor.-i.

Wendall Burke set. up Joe Coyle for the first goal of the game shortly after the midway mark of the first. period. Less than a min- (its later brother Phil coyle of the

Dun-

Saints evened matters after in three way play with Dalton and Jay.

M: the 9.02 mark of the third period defpnsemim Mu-le Long- aphie. put. the Anchms ahead by scoring on ii blueline shot after

inking 3 pass from Glover. The Saints then struck for two quick

goals with cliff Ready and Delghan scoring. The cleanly played game was

1'!'fEl'Fe('l by Amos Gorveatie and

Art. Perry.

8. D. U.-Goal. l-larrigan: de- fence. Wedge. Waite. Juneau; for- wiirds. Coyle. Jay. Delghan. Dal- ton, Mcls.-inc. MacRae. C. Ready. Gaudet. Chnviirle. Murphy.

Anchors-Goal. Simmonds: de- fence. Lunxapiite. Ready. J. Coyle. .1. Field: forwards. sciinilebury. Glover. Dalzlel, Flanagan. Hurry. Stills. B. Burke. W. Burke, Mac- Donald.

Flrst 1':-rlod l--Anchors. .1. Coyie . (W. Burke) z-S. D. l'.. Coyle (Dalton, Jay)

Scuimi Period Scoring - None.

Tliiril Period 3-Anchors. Longaphis (Glover) 4-S. D. U.. Deizhnn (Miicftae. Jay) 5-S. D. U.. Ready - (MacRne) 6-Anchors Hurry (scantlehury) 1.8. D. U.. Dcighnn (Jay)

A-P-Cleague .

TRURO. N. S-3 Feb. 19-(CPL.- Truro Bean-at: tonight defeated Antlgonlsh Bulldogs 11-3 in their bell-of-seven semi-finals to ad- vance to the Antlgonilh-Plctoir Colcheste senior Hockey League finals.

They took the series tour names to one. -

Leroy MacDonald scored Buil- dop', single tally in the first period. 'I'n1ro's top marksman

”Y"-S.D.-ll. Hoop Game Tonight

basketzbail quintet will meet the front running saint Dunstan's University Saints in ii league game at the S. D. U. gymnasium tonight at 7:30. It. will be the third

gue play this season with the

I. result. were crowd pleasing en- counters.

MacPhail Asks Extension On Race Track Deal

BAL'I'rMoR.E. Feb. 19 -(AP) - Larry Macahaii. former baseball magnate and now a Maryland horse breeder. has asked for 3 one-week extension of his option to buy Bowie race track. The present. option expires at midnight. tomor- row.

Lawyer Stuart Jiinney. repre- senting MacPhail and associated dlckerlng to buy about so per cent. of the track's stock. said today he has asked the Baltimore owners of the Southern Maryland track to grant the extension.

Officials of the First National Bank. which holds a considerable amount of the Bowie stock in trust. said they thought the ex- tension would be granted.

Addin"oiiSi”iaEes For Yonkers Track

YONKERS. N.Y.. Feb. 19-(AP) Yonkers Raceway will get. an ad- ditional two weeks of Grand Cir- cuit hnrness rating this year, pres- ident William H. Cane announced todav.

cane said they would be held during the final two weeks of the Yonkers spring 'meeting. May 12- 24. Yonkers opens a 35-night spring session April 15.

Yonkers also will have two weeks of Grand Circuit racing at its fall meetlnz-Oct. 13-Nov. 1. Yonkers has 89 racing nights this year. with a summer session Aug. 10-30 and ii fall meeting sept. 29-Nov, 15

Wins Big Prize in Soccer Swupstake

NORTHAMPTON. England. Feb. 19-(Reuters)-Mrs. Joan Digby, 2'7, today learned that the had won 2100.000 on a lislf-shilling ticket in ii national soccer sweep. iitake. Mrs. Digby. moth of two and wife of a factory work- er. mild she has been betting

were Medynskt and Fruer. elcb pools.

YEO THEATRE

iroamom - nu. 5 mi.) rat. I r.n.; lot. a and to

2'5 shillings 3 week for learn. ,

- DANA ANDREW

who centres Eddy Mulligan and Nick Nicolle, has scored 23 goals, and picked up 31 assists for a total '

'i.ii'iLE SPORT

Z c-vs.u.....i-av. -oj”uu-.(.-.u.n..a '

ly Routb'ii'

PAGE SIX llere Tonight

Centi-cman "Dusty" Blair of the Saint John Beavers. who plays here tonight. has been one of the Beavers bright lights of late. Blair,

jot 59 points this season. The thiid place Y. M. C. AN

nieetingi between the two teams in lea-i

wicie- .,onto tonight and played the Maple

Saints winning on both occas- ions. Both games were open, high scoring affairs and as'

bC..-...DD...

Rangers, Leafs In 3-All T ie

TORONTO. Feb. 19 -- (GP) New York Raiigers came to Tor-

One clinmplonshlp was -decided and the finals were two other competitions last night as the large group of curlers PHY- ilclpatlng in the sixth Confeder- ation Bonspiel at the Charlotte- town curling Club played. through a lull day's schedule llesterdilh

The W. E. Maclnnis rink of Charlottetown won the Morrison and Macltae Limited ship yesterday afternoon by de- feating ii rink skipped by Bill MacNeill 12-10 in a 12-end mzitm.

The 1-2. F. Acorn Rink and J. S.

Moore Rink both of Charlottetown qualified to enter the finals in the wholesale Grocers competitions. Their game Will be played at 3.30 this afternoon. The B. A. Oil finals will also be played at 3.30 today. A rink skip- ped by Alex Weir of Pictou will meet the J. S. MacDonald rink of Charlottetown in this competition. Eight rinks have qualified for the M. C. A. Trophy. emblematic of the Bonspiel Championship. v.-liicli will be decided tonight. Fol- lowing are the skips of the qual- ifying rinks: Alex Weir..Pictou; .1. S. Moore, Charlottetown; w. E. Maclnnis. Charlottetown; G. E. Full, Charlottetown: E. F. Acorn. Charlottetown; J. A. Noonan. Halifax, '1'. .1. Coley, Halifax and J. S. MacDonald. Charlottetown. The W. E. Macfnnls rink. which won the Morrison and M:ieRac championship yesterday, got away to a, fast start in the early ends. They llead 2-1 going into the fourth and and in the next two ends in- creased their lead to 8-1.

strong comeback in the sixth. ninth and eleventh ends (ind counted again in the twelfth end to move within two rocks of the winners.

Following is the personnel of the winning rink: W. E. Macin- nis, skip; A. J. Clarkemate; Keri Anderson 2nd stone; Jim Campbell,

The MacNeill rink made a.

reached in 1

THE GUARDIAN, CHARDOTTETOWN

Maclnnis Rink Wins First Championship At Confederation iSpie1

1st. stone. The runner up rink was shipped by W. E. MacNcill with J. A. Likely miite; Norman Nich-

lolson. lsl. stone; and Lou Turnlf.

champion- V

1

End stone.

Llnescores: Maclnnls 110 330 100 300-12 Ml.1cNelll 001 002 013 021-10

Yesterday's results follow:

Acorn (C) 13. Coley (H) '1. M:ioNelll (C) 1'7, Saunders (C)

Moore (C) 10. Giddings (C) 5. Nooiiaii (H) 1). Barnes (SJ) '1. Dobson (M) 17, Worth (C) 9. Tzinton (C) 11. Anderson (SJ) 5. Full (C) 10, MacDonald (C) '1. Weir (P) 12. Baird (SJ) 10. Russell (P) 12. Prowse (C) 6. Maclnnis (C) by default 1n-

man (S).

Giddings (C) 12. Worth (C) '1. Anderson (SJ) by default. in-

niiin (S). t McNei1l (C) 9. Tanton (C) 5. Coley (H) 9. Giddings (C) 1. Weir (P) 12. Russcli (P) 6. Maclnnis (C) 15. Dobson (M) 6. MacDonald (C) 15. Barnes (SJ)

10.

Baird (Si) 12, Prowse (C) 7.

Worth (Ci 11. Anderson (SJ) 8.

Tanton (C) by default, Iiiman (Si.

Acorn (Cl 5?. Full (C) 2.

Moore (C) 11. Nounan (H) 9.

Maclnnls (C) .12. MacNelil (C) 10. Coley (H) 10. Baird (SJ) 9. Giddings (C) 8. Saunders (C) 5. MacDonald (C) 9. Russell (P) '1. Dobson (SJ) 8. Barnes (SJ) 7. Acorn (C) 9. Noonnn (H) 7 Moore (C) 14. Weir (P) 4 Mai-Donald (C) 1'2. Coley (H) 9 Full (C) 11. Mnclnnis (C) 5

Legend: C. Charlottetown: 1-l. Halifax; SJ. Saint John; M. Moncton; P. Pictou; 5. Sum- merside. "

Leafs to a 3-3 National Hockey League tie with a goal in the last

three minutes of play.

The split in points lifted Leafs,

into second place. one point ahead

of Montreal Canadians and boost- ed Rangers into the number four

spot by the same margin.

Rangers led 2-1 at the cnd of the first period. The second frame - which saw it penalties including a match sentence - was scoreless Leafs struck for two goals in the final period but Rangers tied it up with less than three minutes left.

The game wt-is postponed from

Feb. 6 because of the King's death.

Referee George Gravel cracked

down on rough play in the second frame. His big sentence went to de-

fenccman Gus Morison of Leafs- 3 match penalty - for what Gra- vel tci-med a. deliberate attempt to injure dcfenccmnn Hy Buller of Rangers.

Buller was knocked in the ice during it New York ganglng attack and Mortson slashed him across the chest. with his stick and then apparently made as if to kick him

Morison got an automatic 3100 fine and will be suspended from further play iintll his case has been dealt. with by league presid- ent Clarence Campbell.

Others to get more than minor penalties diirinir the boisterous frame were Jim Thomson. of Tor- onto (a 10 minute misconduct, for arguing too strenuously about a two-minute sentence) and Rang- ers' Ed Kullman (five minute ma- jor for high-sticking). All told there were 16 penalties. to to Tor- onto. ,

Little Emile Francis did a cap- able job of filling the Ranger goal in place of injured chuck Rayner. He stopped 2-i shots in big league fashion and looked better than Lcafs' Al Rollins.

First Period

l-New York, Stewart

(Raleigh) . . ....... .. 2-New York. Stewart 3-Toronto. Bentley

(Kennedy) . .

Penalties-Bolton 1:45, 6:25, Eddolls 18:08.

second Period

Scoring-None

Peniilites- Thomson 5:23, sloiin 0:47. Thomson 0:23. (minor and misconduct). Meeker 10.40. Morison 11:17 (match), Gardner 14:06, Stanley 14:06. Butler 11:05, Ilcgulznnan 1922') (major), Armstrong

Charlottetown Gir1s' Hoop League Formed

A oimiotietown Gii'ls' Basket- i by the Department of Physical

ball League comprised of t.:ams from Prince of Wales College. Union Commercial College. Prince- Street. and West. Kent Schools has been oi-ganized and will commence play this evening. it was learned yesterday from Earil Nicholson. Director

1 Fitness and

its director. Brig- adier W. W. lteid. it will be di- rected by Earl Nicholson.

Following is the schedule and the time of the games. All games will be played at P. W. C.

of Physical 1 Feb.

Training at P. W. C. 20-P.S.S. vs. P.W.C-7 p.m. Each team will play six games 2:1-U.C.C. vs. W.K.S.-6:30 pm. in the schedule with each game 27-RS8. vs. W.K.S.-6:45 p.m. being worth two points. The Mar. team with the most points at. the 1-U.C.C. rs. P.W.C.-'1 p.m. end of the schedule will win the 5-P.S.S. vs. U.C.C.-6:30 p.m. city championship. it-W.l(.S. vs. P.W.C.-8:30 p.ni. Upon the completion of the 1'2--P.S.S. vs. P.W.C.-6:00 p.m. schedule the West. Kent. and 12-U.C.C. vs. W.K.S.-7:00 p.m. Prince Street girls will play off, 15-P.SS. vs. W.l(.S.-6:00 p.m. for the Inter-scholastic elttiinplon- 19-P.S.S. vs. U.C.C.-6:00 P1"- . 19-W.K.S. vs. l".W.C.-7 p.m. The league is being sponsored 22-U.C.C. vs. P.W.C.-7 11-m-

By Jack Sullivan

OSLO. Feb. 19 -(CP) -No1'- way's fantastic flyer. Hjalmsr Andersen. cut 11.6 seconds from

his own 10.000-metre world speed- skating record today and became the first sihlete in the history of the winter Olympic games to win three championships on consecut- ive days;

Before s wildly cheering crowd of 25,000 in Blsiett Stldium. An- dersen flashed over the course of some 8 1-4 miles in 16 mlnutei. 45.0 seconds. He not only beat. his own recognized world-record time of 16:57.4 but ripped 38.4 seconds from the Olympic mark of 17:24.2 set by s fellow-countryman, Ivar Bsliangrud. at the 1930 Olympics in Germany.

Sunday Andersen won the 5.000- metre title. setting . another Olympic record. and Monday he won the 1.500-metre race.

Norwegians jubilantly celebrated their ldol's triple win. There was little worry that Othmar Schneider of Austria stopped Norway! streak of championships by winning the men's slalom race.

Two Norwegian: placed behind Schneider. and Norway's team total In the unofficial point stand-

i 5 went. rocketing to 94. Auiitrln 4--1-.,,.,...,.T";5:.,,',:,'."”" ii” second with 51 and the United .3.,1..,..,' " ,1, sum. shut out for the third 5A-1-omnm, Kennedy i”'.'” straight. day. in third with 34 1-2. knew ymk ,-iciemon 7 ' followed by Finland Ind Holland.

(gouty) ' J7,” tied Win! 24.

PInalties- Dickenson 0-12 A" ”m”"' ""9 mm" W"""”' 1'" A,.mm.on. 3.” p ' ' Canada made his first appearance no .g ' today. Peter Fl:-'r&brooll:.l 13-year-

' old Tmonto I re a ii er. was '"”" g g scored fourth in the compulsory Q; figures the 14 entrants went.

li.Il.i.. standings

WW1

rlhrtolijh today. Dick Button. world figure skating oliampinn, was far in front on points. no i-xpi-(-ted. and is practically in rmnlniy to defend iuccessfully the Olympic title he won in 1948. lielmutl. Setbi. of Austria nu second and James 3:-li;nn of Colorado Springs, Coia.. (1.

The final phase of the champ- iemiitp-tha free skating-will be held Thiirsdly.

(I: The Canadian Press)

W L 1' l' A Pia.

Detroit 13 11 )0 154 M 7! Twonto .. 24 18 14 138 117 II Iontrul .. 27 22 7 153 119 ll ' York 19 24 if 148 104 49 ll 25 12 120 142 46

Chicago .. 14 33 0 ill 172 I4

lrhere wasn't one North Anter-

Norwegian Sensational At Winter Olympics

Manitoba 012 103 040 3-14 Nova Scotla 001 321 401 3-15 i Nor. Ontario .. 220 000 020 0- 6 Alberta 102 012 031 0-10 Saskatchewan 030 200 400 3-11

FEBRUARY 20. 1952-

Saskatchewan Sets Pace Al. Monclon 'Spiel

MONCTON.,N. 8.. Feb. 19- (CP) - Saskatchewan's pace-seb ting entry in the Dominion eur- llng bonaplel tonight downed Northern Ontario 13-4 to extend

its undefeated string to five games.

The western rink, only four- some undefeated after five

rounds of play. trounced Prince Edward Island 14-2 in fourth- round play earlier today. The bonsplel ends Thursday.

Other fifth-round winners were Nova Scotls. Quebec. Manitoba and New Brunswick.

Manitoba had won four games

to one last. Ron Gray's sqiind bowing 16-7 to Alberta in the fourth round. Quebec. Albertn.

New Brunswick and Nova Scotia each won three and lost two.

Ontario fared the worst. losing all five games. British Coliimblii won two and lost three. Prince Edward Island and Northern On- tario had only one win each.

Gary Thode's Saskntchewiin crew. defending Dominion chumps from Saskatoon Tech. remained invincible throughout the first five rounds. There is only one change in (lielr lineup from the rink that won the Sifton Trophy at Nelson. 8. C. last year.

Doug Conn is replacing Ornst Hryniuk at second. The other boys. Gary Cooper and Roy Huf- smith as well as the skip. iir0V- inciiii champs for the second suc- ressiic year, have been together for three seasons. since they were in grade IX.

Ron Gray's Manitoba four re- mained undefeated until they

0

only one entry in the Confeder- ation Bonspiel failed to register at the ohu-lottowwn hesdquarterl. officials stated yesterday. This is regarded as remarkable in view of the severe storm Monday, the op- enlng day of the week-long com- petitions. Visiting curlers came by car. plane and train-some both.

The Pictou curlers had quite an experience. They left the shire- town early Monday morning and made it to Tormentine. The storm had really whipped-up by the time of arlval at Borden. and they abandoned the car for the train and arrived for playing time that night.

One group of saint John curl- ers arrived by car early Monday morning. another group motored as far as Monclon and came through by train.

A rink from Halifax travelled the airlines.

Among the visiting curlers are two former Islanders. W.J. Red" Mclsaae and Don Grant. Both served in the Navy the second World War and held the rank of Lleut.-Commanders.

"Red" holds down second posi- tion stone on the Halifax May- flower Club entry and Don plays lead rock for the Russel rink from Pictou. Both are keen followers of

Former Islanders Are Among Visiting Curlers .. ----L.&

the to-u'!n' um: and n enjoying their visit. M "mil Visiting curlers include: United Commercial Travelli- Rink (saint John)-Prank Andei. son. skip; Don Belttey. mm.-h mi gxzieron. second. Gar Steven. Carleton Club (saint .1ohn)..p, Baird. skip; O. 3. Bentley. mm szlunock, second, A. R. Bonnm Thistle Club (Saint John)-(; 3 Barnes. skip; Jim Hal-tlen, ......: Geo. Richter. second: Reg 31,; first. ' Halifax Curling Club-T..l. Ciiiey skip. ' Mayflower club, Halifax-.y, A Noonan. skip; Dr. Murray. mm;

W. J. Mclsanc. second; will. 1.1;. Key. first. Beaver Club (Monctom MD,

Dobson. skip: IB. Mcblaxmld. .' M. Taylor. second; 11:. 353:) first. :

Pictou Club-Alex Weir. sklp- vi Biakeny. mate; R. Parker, scchnh. M. Block, first.

Pictou Club-H. M. Russel, skim .1. L. Murphy. mate; DJ. MacDgn. aid. second; Don Grant. first,

Playing on the Mayflower ring with Skip Coley are Hon. '1'. A Campbell. mate: Walter Plcmd: second: Walter Wilson. first.

Clash Here

W. K. S. Girls C Defeat S.

The West. Kent School Girls basketball team defeated the Prince Street girls team 11-14 last night. in an exhibition basketball game played at the Y. M. C.A. West Kent won the game in the last. half after trailing 8-4 at. the end of the first

tangled with Alberta's stalwarts in the ..'ourth round. Shaken slightly by that. setback. they managed to squeak an 8-1 win nverl Prince Edward Island in the fifth. 9.3 i. fared the worst of the' "far east" provinces. In general this was a good day for the Marl- tlmes--with Nova scotia and ?.w Brunswick both winning two games. Newfoundland is the only province not represented in the annual stone-throwing contest.