Garrison-H-ocke-y League

Opens With

Fast. rugged, and at times rag- ged hockey was the order of the day as the Signals turned back Navy 3 to 1 and Reece beat Artil- lery 4 to 2 in the opening double- header of the Garrison Hockey League at the Forum last night.

Though losing. the short-hand- ed Artillery team was the standout of the evening. Icing only 8 play- ers. including a borrowed goalie. they gave the fans many a thrill as Rodgers. former S. D. U. star. and Harry Downe. repeatedly threatened. However. the superior manpower and the strength of the famous "Mount Stewart Line" proved too much. In the opener he Signals team. last year's Gar- 'ison League winners were not up to the form they showed last

spring. But they were still too strong for a hard working Navy squad.

Lineups:

signals - Goal. Weeks; defence, D. Nicholson. 1. Mclsaac. L. Mc- Donald, B. Burke. Forwards. W. Dunn. E. Perry. K. Cudmore. W. Leclair, F. Kennedy. B. Lee, J. Villard. S. MacKay.

Navy - Goal. Sheppard; de- fence, Carmichael. Arbique, Bul- man Saunders; Forwards, Judson, Nicolle, Clarke. Colwell. MacKen- zie.

Reece - Goal. Sheppard: de- (encc, MacRae, Birt. MacDonald. Cheverie. Gallant. Corvette. Elder- shaw: forwards, R. McAdam, W.

Doubleheader

A. McIntyre, E. , Blanchard, A. Weathorbie. Small.

Artillery ... Goal. Jay; defence. Downe. Dalzisil; forwards. Nichol- son, Rodgers, Lewis. Matheson. Mclnnis.

Referees-R. Rogers and Keith Hooper. r

FIRST GAME

First. Period 1-Navy. Colweli 2-Signals. Dunn

(Kennedy)

Penalties - Mclnnis.

Second Period 3-signals. Kennedy

(Dunn. Perry)

Penalties - None.

Third Period 4-Signals. Lee

(McDonald)

Penalties - Arbique, Mcfsaac.

Nicholson.

SECOND GAME First Period 1-Artillery, Nicholson

(Lewis)

Penalties - None.

Second Period 2-Recce, Blanchard

('M.cAdam) 3-Reece. McAdam

(Kelly) 4-Recve. Kelly

(McAdam) 5-Artillery, Rodgers

Penalties - Cheverie. Weather-

bie. Third Period 6-Reece. McAdam (Kelly)

yLcAda,m, (3. Kelly, R. Mclrrtyre.

Penalties - MacRae, Birt (2).

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OPEN OWH?

Wes "Bucko" Tralnor, captain of the Charlottetown Islanders hoc- key team and one of the Prov- inces few contributions to Nation-

al Hockey League circles in the past few years. was a. really going concern for his team on Saturday night at Halifax when he paced them to a close 4-3victory over'the Saintamarlans, the Islanders clos- est threat for league honors. I O I

Bucko, who is an unusually good team player and a master in the art of stick handling, really made these accomplishments pay off on Saturday when he set up the pass- es for two Islnnders' goals. and made a rink-length solo effort to score the winning goal. Press re- ports stated that Trainox-'s final tally "was a classy piece of work as he intercepted :1 Halifax pass in his own end. ouidistanced his pursuers, went around Halifax de- fenceman Frank Grabowski and boomed an ankle-high shot into the far corner of the net." 0 C 0

One of Trainor's greatest assets to his team is not only the fact that he is a great playmaker. but always turns in the some solid per- formance night after night. He is one of those few hockey players who would rather set up his team- mate in a scoring effort than score himself. particularly if he thinks the other guy is in a better position to score than he is. His play always gives the impression that as long as the goal is scored that is the main thing with a. "who cares who gets it" attitude. 0 O 0

His scoring record this season bears out only too well his value to the team. According to the lat- test statistics, Bucko is in fifth place in the League's scoring race with a total of 4.1 points. Although he has gotten his share of goals. 12, his assists are more than double that number, 29. In fact. that style of team play is one of the reasons why the local puck- sters are heading the Big Four loop today. and have been all sea- son. 0 O 0

Frankie Bathgate, another pivot man for Islanders, has one more assist than Bucko and with 15 goaLs to go with it. is third in the scoring race (according to statis- tics up to and including Saturday night's games) with a total of 45 points. But it is still left to Is- landers little Bruno "Red" Fav- ero to lead the honors for Island- ers in the points department. The red-thatched speedy right winger. who has led the loop a number of times this season. is trailing Hali- fax Saint Mary's ace sharp-shoot- er Bill Watson by three points for top honors. Watson has 18 goals and 32 assists for a total of 50 points. while Favero has a total of 47, made up of 20 goals and 27 as- sists. Although this column was written before the results of last night's game were known between Islanders and Moncton at Amherst. if "Red" had a good night, who knows. maybe he is the top dog once again.

0 O with four Islander-s' players among the six leading scorers.

Johnny Horeclc being the fourth with 40 points for sixth place. the locals have also the distinguished honor of being the leaders in the penalty department as well. They have chalked up the tremendou

total of 733 minutes in a total of 33 games. a margin of 321 over their nearest rivals. saint John Beavers who have 412. That is a big total. and when figured out to an aver- age of minutes per game it amounts to 22.21. Although the statistics don't speak for the de-

THE GUARDIAN. CH ARL()1;'FET()Wih

AMI-IERST. N. S.. Dec. ll-(GP) -Charlottetown Islanders puma!- led tail-end Moncton Hawks 5-1 on neutral ice in this border town tonight in a regular fixture of the Maritime Senior Hockey League.

As in last Saturday's game at Halifax, the Islanders' line of Favero-Trainor-Pawlyshyn set the the pace.

Islanders dominated the play in the first and third periods and goalie Hal Gordon took the bnxnt of the attack in the seccxi ses- sion when Hawks showed their on- ly burst of fighting spirit.

Unusually high temperatur- es and a near-capacity crowd made ice conditions slow. The game was halted at one stage while the players cleared the fog. Sta;-t of the game was de- layecl when -the damp fog caus- ed 10 of the big lights to ex- plode in the centre of the ar- ena.

The veteran Islander and former pro, Bucks Trainer, was the hero for the Charlottetown team and his stick handling exhibitions drew the applause of the crowd during the entire game. He registered two of his team's goals and set up two more.

Islanders scored the only goal of the first period when the fast skat- ing Clements-Beaten-Beaudry line tallied at 3.34. Islanders were all ova: Hawks in this session but Les Colvin turned aside 19 shots on goal.

In the second period, the league- leaders. with Trainor and Walter Pawlyshyn leading the attack, in- creased their lead to three goals. Red Favero shot the second at the 15-minute mark while Tralntr: fir- ed the third two minutes later on a smart play with Pawlyshyn. Jackie Morrow ruined Gordon's shutout chances midway in the third when he took a pass from Demchuk at the goal mouth.

Tralnar scored the picture goal of the evening taking a pass from Pawlyshyn at his own blue line and stick-handling through for a close-in shot that gave Colvin lit- tle chance.

Less than a minute later he work- ed his way into the Moncton ter- ritory and passed to Favero for the fifth island goal.

The game was fast and clean despite the soft ice with only four miriov: penalties.

First Period I-Charlottetown. clornents (Beaton, Beaudry)

lead the individual list in that de- partment. Faveno leads the lead- ing scorers in the penalty bracket with a total of 88.

O O

Islanders still head the loop in the goal tending department too. Young Hal Gordon. who has led the parade ever since the start of the season, is still the custodian who holds the best average. ands good one it is too. Gordon has only let in an average of 2.72 goals per game in 33 played. He also has the signal honor of being the only goalie in the league to score a shut-out this season. Eddie D'- Aoust of Halifax is next in line with an average of 3.12. while Saint John's Dennis Brodeut is third with 3.88. Les Colvin of cel- lar-dwelling Moncton Hawks, has an average of 4.39 for the fourth place position.

0 0

Looking over the whole situat- ion. you certainly have to give the Islanders credit. With the except- ion of Favero's -three-point deficit in the scoring race. the Islanders lead the loop in every department. whether it be good or bad. and that it something that few teams can boast about. Fortunately their credit side of the statistics shows a considerable balance over the debit side, so who cares if they are leading in penalties too. it just goes to show that they can still get thorn and win more than their

fencemen who more than likely

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IATUBDAY NIGHT 0-O

ATTENTION

Next drill will be January 10th, 1951 due to the holiday season and U.N.T.D's exams and holidays.

FORUM DATES-Ire. 11 is 18 y

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OON SETWIHS 5

share in other honors.

ll.il.'I'.Il.'s

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sxarmo-4 so am vs. ISLANDEBS--8:80.

'10 10.

Islanders Hammer Hawks For 5-1 Win At Amherst; Near-Capacity House

Beavers In 7-2 Victory Over Halifax

SAINT JOHN, N.B.. Dec. 11 H (UP) - Third place Saint John Beavers trimmed Halifax st. Mary's 7-2 in a Maritime senior Hockey League fixture tonight, ending seven points below the second place Hal- liax team.

First Period 1--Halifax, Black

(Watson, Anderson) 9:55 2-3111"! John. Mofntyre (Whitlock) 10:40 Penalty C Blackburn. Second Period 3-Saint John, Nicolle (Platz) 4-Halifax, Wilkes (Watson) 9:2! 5-Saint John. Thaler (Jodoin. Plaiz) . . 10:21 6-Saint John, Mudle (Whitlock) .. 12:29 Penalties - Grabowski. Arm- strong. Third Period '1-saint John, Jodoin (Whitlock. Platz) . 3:20 8-Saint John. Blaclcburn (McIntyre. Whitlock) .. 12:32 9-Saint John, Jodoin (Piatz,- Thaler) .............. .. 19:58

Glace Bay And . Vics In 3-3 lie

NORTH SYDNEY. N.S.. Dec. 11 -(CP) - Glace Bay Miners man- aged to score a goal late in the third period here toniglirt to held last place Northside Victories to a 3-3 tie in a regular Cape Breton Senior Hockey League fixture.

. Penalties - Imontl, Pawiyshyn. Second Period 2-Charlottetown. Favero. (Pawlyshyn. Trainor) 3-Charlottetown. Trainor (Pawlyshyn. Moi.-agan) Penalty-Favero. Third Period 4-Moncton, Morrow (Demchuk) 5-Charlottetown, (Pawlyshyn) .. 6-Charlottetown. Favero ' (Trainer) 13:10 Penalty -- Ready.

.. 15:47 17:57

.. 10:42 Trainor . . . 172R

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DECEMBER 12, 1955

Beavers Play iilere Tonight

Charlottetown Islanders and saint John Beavers will be the two big opponents who will clash era to- night over Forum ice It 8:80 in a scheduled Maritime senior Hockey League fixture.

Both teams. who won their re- spective contests in games played last night. will be coming out strong to fiuthar increase their league standings and keep their winning efforts in vogue. There should be plenty of action before a. final ver- dict is ruched when these two clubs meet tonight.

A victory for Islanders will send their point standing in 13 over second piles Hlllfax. while I win for Beavers will bring them within five points of that second place position.

Major T. B. Rogers issues Slaiemeni

The following is a statement re- ceived last night from Major T. B. Rogers, ex-President of the P. F Islanders Hockey Club. Inc.:-

"In order to clarify the hockey situation within the Islanders Hockey Club. I wish to make the following statement. I have been approached and asked by many shareholders of the Club, what action has been taken in regard to various lebliers that have ap- peared in the press concerning the above mentioned situation. I have asked the new President. Dr. F. C. Dougan, to call a meet- ing of all shareholders for Thurs- day nlght, December 14th, at 7:30, to be held at the Whclan Memor- ial Hall.

"In conversation with Dr. Dou- gan on this matter. he had rais- ed no objection to this meeting being held, but that he would 'have to confer with the other members of the Executive before making any final decision."

KARACHI, Pakistan. Dec. 11 - (AP) - Joy Motrtram and Kath- leen Tuckey of England won the women's doubles tennis champion- ship of Asia today by defeating Dorothy Head of Alameda. Calif., and Mrs. Hilde Dolesohail of Austria. 6-2. 3-8, 0-4.

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30 Students

Referee George Hayes of National Hockey league, got an Third Annual Hcckoy School .for coaches and Referees away to a dying start here last nisht at the Charlottetown Hotel when he lect- ured to some 80 students from all of the three Maritime -Provinces on hockey rules and referoelng.

The session, dealing with a dis- cussion of the rules of'tho game with interpretations of some of the controversial points in rules and refereeing. lasted for over three hours and covered the bulk of the most important rules and recent rule changes. During the session and at its conclusion. open ' ns were held in clear up any uncover. ed points in the rules or individual problems that various students card to have discussed.

Following his free and easy way of discussing the rules with the students in the some manner that made him ,0 popular here last year when he headed the school for the first time. Mr. Hayes covered every inch of the ground in a friendly and precise manner that couldn't fall to get the points in question across to the candidates. Adding to the interest of the class with his unique manner of ' ductln, little incidents into his'ttsl'ks that have taken place in the big league: with a direct bearing on a particular rule in question. Hayes brought a humorous vein into the subjects that broke the monotony and made the session not only an instructive one but an enjoyable one as well.

Following his formal intrcducticn to the class by Brigadier W. W. Reid at the start of the session. Mr. Hayes expressed his pleasure at being back at the school again this year. He said "we had a very en- joyable and successful school last year. and I feel sure that this year's will be as equally enjoyable and successful. Now lets get at this rule book and see what makes it tick." An with thcsa brief words the openinq session was on.

The school activities will be con- tinued on today and tomorrow. when Leo Lamoureux. coach of the Islanders Hockey club will join forces with Mr. Hayes as assistant instructor. and will handle most of the details concerning the practical demonstrations on hockey tech-

lAttcndir1gi

Armual Hockey School

thel

dltloning.

The first sosslonajn god, -5 gram of activities will tarye 1.3?" It the Forum at 9:30 this niornixla when the candidates of the mo? will take to the ice under I.eu"La,,? oureux in a two-hour period on .m' '.'fundamental skills" of ham. Classes will resume again 1,, thy; afternoon at two o'clock back at the Charlottetown, when bogh Hayes and Chamberlain wul con. duct classes on rules and referee- ing. individual techniques or de. fenslve and offensive play and am or subjects. '

Students Attending

The following are those who av. tended last night's opening ss.510n'. - Brigadier W.W.'Reld. pm-cg..." Department of Physical Fitness. John H. Crowthler, Dammmh N.5.. CJE. Robinson. Berwick. N.s Blair Peters. Moncton, M3,, 03' N0W00mb. R. C. A. F'.. Summerside Ami?! OOPVCRW. Ch'iown., Georg, Nicholson and Sheldon Ferguson CNPIIIG. Lloyd Silliker, 01,9”). Jack Bernard. Kensington. Dewar Judson. Moncton. N.B-. Jim Hogan and Jack Schurman, Summersldel Hm? Ferguson. Crapaud. Clayton Mill, Kensington, A.S. Maclswcn and Nelson Henry. Stanley Bridge, Dusty Rhodes. Halifax. N.s., Ham Gillls. Ellerslie. Gerald Mcquagd Kensington. Perley Hardy. A159,-.' ton. Robert L Henry. H,M,c,g, Stodacona. Halifax. N.S.. Hilton Barbour Albcrmn. Douglas Mac- Eachem. Ch'town.. Leonard liar. Phlil. Ch'town.. Emmett Trainer, summcrside. RE. Rogers, Char. iotiewwn, T. L. P'itzGerald. Char. lottefown.

Five other candidates. Judge 3. Ellott Hudscn, President of (hp Maritime senior Hockey League, Hugh Glllls and Ace Iiioley. all of Halifax. and Art Perry and Jackie Kane. both of Charlottetown. name not in attendance at last nights session but will join the school to. day. The three Halifax representa- tives were unable to reach ihe Cit-. yesterday due to transportation dif- ficulties while the two local can. dldates were officiating at lasi

night's M.s.I-I.L. contest at Am- herst, N. 8. between Islanders anc

nique, coaching. training and con-

Moncton Hawks.

masonr- WEDNESDAY-

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