Islanders Go TenGames Without ,DlefFeaIi
McMeekin Gets First Shutout As Atlantics Win 2 - 0 From Millionaires
SYDNEY. (CP)-Goalie Roy .Mc- Meekin of Halifax Atlantics rack- ed up his first shutout of the season in 60 starts here Monday night before 924 paid fans, blank- ing Sydney Millionaires, cellar- dwellers of the Maritime Major Hockey League. 2-0.
It was R wide-open affair. both clubs skating fast iind Sydney tiring in the last period.
Bnl) Bnwncsg tipped liomc n goal-mouth pass from Frank Kim: for the first. goal at 18:55 of the opening period. Aftcr a scoreless lecnnd frame, captniii Bill VI'alsr)n sticklizinillcd to the Sydney dc- fcocc, uscrl them as .1 screen and
linck-liiiiirlc-(l a shot past goalie Nick Pidsorlny. Millionaires outshot. Halifax .11-
26 and were the victims of some tough luck around the crease. in :hs second period after McMeekin
nixiric. our hard snvc. Alcx Blr-l ikmv lvfivtl the puck over tlir' hniiy of the sprawled goalie. Joe Lepiiie Si(flIt"fI in behind the
goalie. and Cleared before it roll- ed over the line. Sytlney had some
Wlll'fl impinc, Kcnny Lauffmnn
big chancesi 2-Halifax.
plays. but McMeekin won fiul credit for the shutout with some fine saves.
Both clubs were shorthanded through suspensions. Sydney's Ronnie Roxie started a three-game sentence and Halifax winger Hughle Campbell is In the midst of n six-game ban.
Line-ups
Halifax - Goal. McMeekin; fence. Bloom. Hayes, McLaughlin, llxpine; forwards, Watson. Goold, Hollett. Lauffman, King, Bowncss, McPhee, Mi:Neil.
I Sydney - Goal, Pidsoclny: de- lfeiire, M:-irincaii. Whalen, Machi- ,tyre, Tyshko; forwards, Birukoiv, lMorrow. HliCl8bl'l3l'ld. iMcDonagh, Horeck. Hill, Pirie. SUMMARY
i First Period I l-Halifax. Bowness i lKingi Penalty .- Lcpiiic R:l2.
second Period f Scoring--Noiie.
18:55 i l Penalties - McNeil 9.11. Tyshka 13:32.
Third Period
Watson
Peiialiics - Lauffnian 9:32.
7:32
and Diicgcr Mr-Neil sat out min-.STOPS: - or pcnoltics and they nianngcd I MCMOt'kin l3 l0 8-32 to organize some strong power , Pidsnciriy 10 8 8-26
-GapeTraverse Rovers Wi First Game Of Semi-Finals From Albany St. Pats 8-3
- Cape Traverse Rovers won the first game of the semi-finals from the Albany St. Pats at the Redeque Rinki last night sending the toil-enders down to defeat of" the score of 8-3. The Cape boys, who finished on top spot in the South Shore Hockey League took a 3-1 lead in the first period and wcro never headed. Noonan, classy Cape forward scored four-
gzorils. Thr gnnis: was rugged hut,
:lr-an, with few pcnalfics handed tut. First Perl-ad 1--Cape Traverse, Noonan, tMacFarlanc)
2-Cape Traverse. Noonan, IG. M.1cFndyen)
3--Albany, MncQuald, iDcsRochcs) Penalties: Cnrruthers, Howntt.
MacFarlane. Second Period 4-Cape Traverse, Dorsey, fl-Iowatt, Ferguson) 5-Cape Traverse, Nooiiaii, (IN. MacFadycn) 6 --Albany. Phillips. (DcsRoches) Penalties: None. Third Period 7--iAlhany, Mziclmorl. IMaCQHilld, Muttiirtl 8---Cape Traverse. Noonaii, (G, MacFadyen) 9-Cape Travcrse. Ferguson. (Howatt) 10-Cape Traverse, I-lowafl 11-Cape Traverse, G. MacFad,vcn
(Gardiner ). Penalties: Howrilt and DoLig.'iy. Referees: Gordon Kelly and
Harold Champion.
Shantz Signs
To Pitch
For Philadelphia Athletics
PHILADELPHIA, (CP)- Bobby Shantz signed a two-year contract
Monday to pitch for Pliiladelphiaihlm flatly "'31
Athletics for A total of more than 550.000.
The five-foot-six-inch southpaw. most valuable player in the Am- rrlcan League last. season, thus becomes the highest-paid pitcher in the history of the Philadelphia American League baseball club. That includes Robert Moses Grove, long since voted into baseball's hall of fame.
The 27-year.old Shantz, smallest pitcher in Major League baseball, signed the new pact. with club general manager Arthur Ehlers.
"Now I can stop worrying about money and concentrate on base- ball," commented the little south- paw.
Asked about his left wrist, the one. broken by a pitched ball last September, Shantz said: "I've Iorgottcn all about that. It: feels fine. I haven't thrown full speed yet, but that shouldn't be any trouble." The break was about
that he can cqual or better his 24-7 record of 1952. Ehlers ventured the informa-
tlon that Shantz was the highest paid' pitchcr in the club's history. "You can sriy that Grove signed a two-year contract in 1932 that apprnaclir-d 550.000, and Bobby is getting morn than that." Ehlc-rs added that he explained
llowling's Sport Lodge
I15 Kent. St. Phone 2656-L FEBRUARY 3--T
Fl!ESDA1'-
HOCKEY- orth River
"B" League
Wlnsloe vs. Covchnul
Ramp.-ihlra vs. New Haven
WEDNESDAY-
Fl0(Tl(E'.'-North River 8:15
Onnwnli vs. (Tove-head
Forum-Garrison Lei-mic 1:00
28 LAA vs. Signals
At Georgetown-
Georgetown VI. Murray Hui-hor
Bulrethnll-At 8. D. U.
8. D. II. vs. Abblen
IELANIIEIIS It MINER!
-.
Hockey-North liver "3" 0 I North River vs. Nine Mlle Creek New Haven vb. coveliead t P.W.O.
Inc vs. r.w.o.
,n. B. I). I7. u ' .
I vs. nsurlik &”'r..::”"" - Georgetown
ysoliucwloed
four inchcs up from the wrist. oni the forczirm. Shantz is conlidontt
to Shantz exactly what the gnmble was on both sides. "I told he might have an even better year in 1953, and that
here and sock me again. He de- cided to go for two years.
"We don't feel we've Itlkvfl much of a gamble," said Art.
Local curling club Schedule
Following is the curling sche- dule for the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club this evening: 7.00-Ice 1- Bill Burnett, R. C Parent. Dr. Barrett, Doug McLeod vs. Louis Carver, F. Hobbs, Dr. M-acilachern, Allison Tait.
Ice 2 Clifford MacDonald. D. O'Rourke, R. Jones. J. O'Rourke vs, D. E, MacDonald, D. Hill, Barry MacDonald, J, Cameron.
Local llink Loses In Third Round
In third round play for the Chateau International at the Qvuemc International Bon-spiel yesterday, a Charlottetown rink skipped by P. R. McLaine was defeated by n Quebec Victoria Rink skipped by Fred Blacknddcr 16-1. '
tluvenihehllockey iPractlce Tonight
The Juvenile Islanders, who won the opening game of the City Juvenile Hockey League )'CSIPFdF1,l', will holds practice at the Forum this evening. The practice will be held nt seven airlock.
Horse Races At New Glasgow '
Races were again held on the New Glasgow River Saturday afternoon January 31st. Three cluses were raced and the fans saw some exciting finishes.
Following is the summary: Class A--
Roynl Jim f1'-lolland) . 1 2 2 You'll See (Andrews) . . Z 1 3 Miss Hazel Grove (Smith) 3 (ins 1
Julia Clegg (Nicholson) 4 3 4
Winning horse owned by Fred Folland. clue: 1!-
Sonny B (E. Bcrnnrrl) .....-... 1 2 1 Bud's .1-Echo (Smith) ...... 2 1 2 Billy Aubrey (C. Smith) ...... 3 3 3
Winning horse
owned by Em- mett lernai-it '
Clue C- Bea'Plnnt (C. smith) .......... 1 2 3 Eddie Dale (Bernard) ........ 241 2
I
de-
Robertson, '
on a one-year basis he could comf-
LITTLE SPORT
By Rouaon
Thc Prince El'IWII'.'(i Island hock. pci fans who sat in on last night's luilmc I'FilVPCn the lsluiiders and the Glace Bay Mineips may hm-,,. pscen rcfcrce Charlie Good relcrcci .115 1351 Name on Cliarlottctowiii icc. If tlicy did Ilicii they will, ,icnienilicr liiiii as he has bcciij pi'ii('ti'c2illy cveiy lime .lic liiiiidlccll o conic liciwi-capable, fair, iin-I licsitatziig and secniincly nlirnxsi lablc to keep the game under con- II'0i- Cv04)d'S work at. the local-
Forum this year has born of tho! hikliesL i-ziiibrc and wc will say lwilhoiit fear of coiitratlicizoii that
Ht. was the best officiating to be
.witiicxsed licre s.ncc the lslzind- last night as the Islanders defeat- Lockhart to
crs came into Maritime Major, League Hockey. . c . Good who i'P.-l;.ri('(i front ibe refcrccin: staff of thc M. M. H.
L. on Sunday, has agreed to fan-I ish out this week so that the .Vl.i M. H. Lf cxccliti'.'c. niay liavei time to find rcploccnicnts. ln nni intervicw ye-sic:-dziy lic statedi that it vrris ":1 cuinliiiiatioii of eveiius” whicli led him to resigiri ”1t wasn't ihe fact. that the gaincsi were hard to handle that I i'csign- ed." he coiitiiiiierl. ”Rather I was just fcd up. I liavcn'l bccii fcel-, mg ucll for the past month and I, am far iiii(lcru'ciglit." he stzitCd.! .
. c
in arlcldilion the continual trips, hack and form hctwecn Char-i lottctoivii and Halifax have becni ihard on the official. "They l1(!l'9l”, giic you a chance to relax anrii forget. about hockey," even for a, short. time,” he said. Charlie ad-l lded that he had nothing against the cxecutive of the M. M. H. i..i "Judge Hudson has stood bc-' hind us 100 pcr cent all scnsonl -and he has clone a good job". Good cxpccis to lcnvc
foi' his, home in Toronto over the weck-l icnrl and take :1 vacation until he regains his normal licnlxh.
i U C O Islandcrs Club Prcsidciit Frank IM.1cDonald, first vicc picsidciit ' Forrest Claw and second vice piers- idcnf ll'nlt,ci' Cox nttcndcd the Sunday meeting of the M. M. H, L. in New Glasgow. The lslandcrs representatives asked that ' the League allow each team to dress fifteen players for :1 gzimc but wcrc turned down on the issue with the other three clubs voting against the matter. The Islanders officials also informed the meeting that they would not return to Glace Bay until propcr police protection W215 assured the players. Teddy Powcrs is still sportinpz bruises from the Inns-players fiistultballtie of Satur- day night in the Bay.
. 0 .
Crsswell's Photo Studio on Great (;coi';:e Street has on at- itrnctive window display that has been the object. of a lot of attention in recent days. The display con- sists of individual pictures of the Islandeixv. hockcy team with each picture mounted on a puck. Behind the pictures is a large cartoon, drawn by an Ontario iirtist. dc- picting the hockey-cai-ccr of Steve ”Coast-To-Coast" Brklacich. .
o 0
Tonight is 1!. big night. for the yBoostcrs Club. For wccks nnd river-ks thc. mcmbcrs of the Boosters :,Club and thc. members of the
Minstrel Show cost. have been pre- paring for the show which they will give at. Prince of Wales Col- lcge this rvcnlng and tomorrow cvcning. They have spent untold hours of work in reliearsing rind pi'epnring for the Show which is reputed to be the best. of its kind ever produced here. We have no doubt. but. that the unselfish sac- rifices they have made in the last several weeks will be rcwnrded as they should be. -
.
Congratulations are cxtciidcd fo- d8.V In Barry MacDonald and his
Prince of Wales College curling rink for their excellent. perfor- mance in winning the Provincial
School Roy Curlimz Championship. Barrie and his team of Dave Rcnrdon. Brewer Aiild and Roger Partridge will represent the Prov- lnoe in the Dominion School Boy competitions at Saskatoon later this month and although they will meet the stiffest competition in Canada they can be depended upon to make A strong showing. 0 I 0
Saint Dunstan's University won athletic fame in the Msrltlmes last fall by winning the Maritime In- tercollegiate football title and it now appears that the Saints have it. basketball team which will draw a lot of admiration in cage circles. Indeed the Saints have won in lot. of Acclaim already by virture of their successive victories over Dal- housle University and the Uni- verslty of New Brunswick. Their week-ends have been booked for the remainder of the year and they
Bob Clegg (Plneau) ....... ... 3 do: 1 Winning horse owned by Em- mett Bernard.
EOIJSQN
&'uJo'a W-'2? ”"'
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Kept Islanders Unbeaten Streak Intact
The line ,ilnfti, Huh Beaudry (centre) snd' Roniiic Hui-st fright) came up with an outstanding performance
ed the Glace Bay Miners 2-1. The three players figured in alll
of Marcel Clemcntslthe Islanders scoring. Bcaudry and.
Hurst set. up Clements for the first goal and Huh came back to spliti
the defense and draw goalie Don account for the win- .
ning tally .
P. W. C. And Abbies
Win Hoop Encounters
From Arabs And Rays
Prince of Wales College strength- ciicd their hold on second place in the Abcgwcit Basketball House l.eac,uc last night by defcatiiig the Arabs. 48-27 while the Abbies moved into a third place Lie by squeezing out a 73-69 victory over Rays. The Arabs, Rziys and the Abbies are tied
for third place in the League standings. . Playing coach Charlie Ballem
have had to turn down requestsfor cxhibition games with senior teams from the mainland. . 0
Several yr-alts ago when the Uni- versity of New Brunswick was doin- inntlng the basketball scenes in the Maritimes it would be ridiculous to think of the Saints playing U. N. B. in a league game. However. basketball has progressed so much at S. D. U. in the last. three years that the shoe is now on the other foot. Saturday night the Saints had no competition as they raced through the University of Nczv Bi'iinswick,pteani for a 93-43 Victory.
0 O C
The Saints slgiooting display was the best. we have ever witnessed. They fired 107 shots and clicked on 40 of them for an average of 3'1.-t'.5 which is regarded as par for the course by the best intercollegiate teams in the States. Three 5. D. l'. players battered the team mark Earl MncKlnnon snnk all of his shots for" an average of 100 while Joe Mullally made good on 60 per cent and Jack Reardon on 40.
. 0 .
Rcardoifs - feat. of scoring 35 points was thc standout. feature of the game. There were many other features and they included the'finc all-around playing of nil the play- ers. Evcry man on the Saints team had an exceptionally good night. No mnttcr what combination the conch used the Saints kept. rolling iflong. Special mention should be made of the play of Gus D01'a.lS. Gus was especially hot in the sec- ond quarter when he fired five field goals. If he never scored n point it. would still be worth the pricc of sclmlssioii to wntch Dorais handle the ball.
0 O 0
Joe Mullally had ii terrific third quarter and although Joe is 5 short man as basketball pla,vers go he contributes st lot of points in a game that is supposed to belong to the tall boys. Pete Dunphy, Earl MacKlnnon and Johnny Taylor all turned in good efforts on the for- word line while back on guard Bob Mooiicy. Cy Mcfsaac and Clarence MacDonald were practically un- passable.
0
one of the things that stood up for the saints was their excellent condition. Their opponents tried to play a wide open game and were consequently run off their feet. Then too it was the second game for the visitors in two nights. On Friday night they met. and lost to Mount Allison University in Sack- ville. Mount. Allison look like the team the saints have to beat for N. B.-P. E. I. honors. The two teams meet at Ssckville on Friday night and in this game the Saints can expect their utmost bottle of the season. The Mounties defeated both U. N. B. and St. Thomas and
lost to Dnlhouste by only five points. . C On Saturday night. the Saint:
meet the saint. John Junior Jack: in ii game here. The Jack: were Eastern Canadian Junior Champ- ions lut year nnd they narrowly missed out. in the finals for the Dominion Championship. The saints no Ill junior plsyers and it will be Interesting to see how 'they rote with the Snint. John team. The Jocks are coached by Jack Proude I former native of
i
FEBRUARY '3, 1953
But in addition to scoring the
three players were terrific in ev- ery departnicnt. Clements was skating with his early season
drive and all three uere used ex- tensively in penalty killing duties.
1-1:-mg--1-1-3-1-v
Sport Echoes From Prince county
points cach in was runner-up.
of the first half but back strong in tli
the last. half to lead
Pliiying coach
was runner-up with si ABBIES
.VlacDougal Mills
Balleni Turner Berard Revcll Totals
Dalziel Scnntlebury Howatt Simpson Giilis Totals
P. VV.C.
Crockett Lurizc Maccuigan Seaman Ladner MacFayden MRCKl1l1lOll Totals
Arabs
Benbon Burge LePage Howatt MncDougall Weeks Totals
an assist. defeated
first game
,LI11C11DSI
Karrls; Leod. Carroll.
sire. Oudmore.
scoring - None. Penalties - None.
I-P. W. C., Mocbean (Lnnts) . 2- Islanders. Cari-oil (Davey, Mncneod)
( Cl1'l'0lI)
5-Islanders. Carroll (Mullins)
6--Islanders, Hugh (luvell) Penalties -- None.
Charlottetown.
Keither Dalziel scored and George Scantlcbury 13. Garth 5CO1'edi13 points in the 'victory while Donnie Liirge had 10. "Des" Burge of the Arabs 12 points and Hector MacDougall
(dun ..., w-:4;-p-aao 1
.71 D4C3Ob-O1
H -5 N :1 noun:-uls-Q. EADIQ-Dob-IBSUTCI
and John Macbougall led the Ab- bies to their victory by scoring 19 the high game. Marcel Beriird with 14 points
The Abbies led 44-22 at the end Rays came
(2 last
Wendall Gillis scored 26 points ill
the
X.
FG FSP
m -Iuocwou
, "H cnaoooau.-: Mocc--can-'11
luvenile Islanders in 4-2 Win Over Juvenile P.If.C.
The Juvenile Islanders led by Angie Carroll with two goals and the Prince of Wales College juveniles 4-2 in the of the newly formed Juvenile League yesteruay. scorers for the Islanders were Greg- ory and Hughes while MacLeod and Macbesn scored for P.W.C.
Islanders -- Goal, Somers; fence. Mullins. McNctll, Smith, Mc- forwards. Gregory. Mac- Weatherblc. Mac- Donald. Wood, Dave, , Hughes, Rev-
eff. 1P.W.C. - Goal. Douglas; de- fense, Chandler, Mcbouglll, Auld;
forwards, Lsntz. Mscmnn. Hood. Tweedv. Whitehead, MscLeod, Roc-
rint Period
Second Period
....... .. . . . .. 1124-I 4--P.W.C.. Don Macbeod 15.44
8-Islanders. Gregory
........................... .. 18.14 Third Period
scoring
20 points
Crockett P. W. C.
wooocuiu: cooopoa.--: Or-AIQNIJNIE -0-ocoteos:
11.02
half.
losers.
scored
F Pts
4 .- .- s.- um-pennant:
1'15
.. mun:
26 69
1'15
- 1.: pa ,: -L H.- -lama-r.:uu.::i O09-ban-15.0:-s
other
dc-
1.09
2.28
Febiuary is play-off month. Be- fore the, month is over, many hoc- key play-offs will be completed. and the field will be narrowed down to the blue-bloods of the blades. The South shore League is the first I0 start their play-offs. Their semi- finals get. started this week, Cape Traverse, who finished on top, be- ing pitted against the cellar- dwelling Albany St. Pats. and tire Sum-Hi boys coming to grips witn the Freetowii Royals.
. 0 .
We pick Cape Traverse and Freetown to win the semi-finals, and the Cape to emerge on top af- ter 11 hair-raising struggle with the old perennial champions. Preetowii. There! we crawled out on the limb, and We like it out. here.
. . .
We hope our basketball girls will not be too dlscournized because of that 47-6 drubbing they took from the R. C. A. F. W.D.'s Friday night. ,Murrsy's cherubs haven't had very much practice, and most of them are also short. ' on experience. In fact, most of them are short, per- iod. Considcring all this. they didn't do so badly in their initial attempt. Keep right. on shooting for baskets. kids. and some day you'll be swap- ping punch for punch with the best of them.
0 0 0
our curling lads bowed out to the Cliarlottctown rinks this year. and will not be going to Saskatoon. Most of the youthful curlers lacked experience. as nearly all of last year's rinks wlflch finished 1-2 in the Island finals have bid farewell to Summcrslde High School. Only David Sillipl-innt and Gus Jenkins were left of last year's victorious teams, and Jenkins was ill. so couldn't make the trip to Charlotte- ltown. Young Sllliphant's rink did lpretty well. losing to the Capital lcity squads by 9-8 and 9-7 scores
. . .
As far as we're concerned Fri- day's hockey match between Hall- fax and the Islanders was the beat of the year. We'd say the sell-out crowd really got their money's worth. we'll have to admit that. as
us beaten to n frazzle. We'd have not clear of Lyle Wlseman after seelng him the first. two games. We thought. he was just. cluttering up the ice. But. brother. has Wisemnn improved! Just nbout tops in our
book now.
"Buck" Whltlock isn't. getting his goals as he was II. while back. but the way we see it. he's still it big asset. to the team. From where we sat, it. looked as if the opposition are watching Whltlock so sharply they sometimes forget. about the other boys being able to score goals too.
WATEIRVILLE. Me. IAP)-Larry Griffin of Lewlston. Maine's form- er welterweight champion, won ii split. decision over Claude Fortln of Montreal in n. 10-round bout Saturday night. Griffin weighed 149, seven pounds more than Fort.
HOCKEY" I
In The GEORGETOWN RINK
WEDNESDAY, IEBBUALY uh
between the GEORGETOWN EAGLES Ind the
a coach. "Murph'.' Chamberlain has
Shade Glace Well Flayed
The ten gait-no winning streak set by the Mu.-rph Chamberlain Island- ers of 1950 now stands in serious jeopardy of being broken by the rampaging Islanders of 1953 who lut; night defeated the Glace Bay Mtners 2-1 for their tenth straight. game without a detest.
Ind by Hub "The Ttreless" Bean- dry. the sizzling Islanders came from behind to win last: night's game from the scrappy Miners who gave one of their but displays of the season on Ch1.rlott.-.t.ovwn ice.
Second period goals by Marcel Clements and Beaudry were enough to keep the Islimders' unbeaten streak intact. From 8. defensive point of view the great work of goalie A1 Millar in the third period kept the Mineral scoring down to the bachelor count.
A5 a result. of the victory the Is- landers have won nine and tied one in their last. tei. games. In their last. twenty-one games the Islanders have lost only two while winning sixteen and tying three.
While the Islanders were defeat- ing the pesky Miners the Halifax Atlantics were ticking the measure of the lowly Sydney Millionaires. As a result. the Islanders failed to gain further ground on the falter- ing League, leaders. The Islanders ti-all 1-lslifax by three points.
Mscxenzle Scores
Left winger Jim Macxenzle. who scores a goal every time he comes to Chsrlottefxrwn and then doesn't score until he returns, came up with the single Glace Bay tallv MacKenzle deflected in Bargln' Bill Eurega's 25-foot. shot early in the second period. .
The Glace Bay gosl was the signal for the teams 'to open up and provide the small crowd of fans with the best hockey of the game. For the next 15 minutes the players gave 9. razzle-dazzle display.
The scoring honors went to the Besudry. Clements, Hurst line and well it should have. The hard hitting. hard skating unit played outstanding defensive and often- sive hockey and when the Island- ers were in a pinch it was they on whom Murph Chamberlain call- ed to boil the locals out. Beaudry and Hurst combined to set. up Clements for the Islanders first goal. The play originated iii- slde the Glace Bay blueline with Hurst, centering the puck out to Hub. Beaudry fed 3 short. pass to Clements and the latter scoredon I 15 foot: drive.
The Teddy Power line took over after Clements knotted the count but despite A number of good scor- ing opportunities they were unable to blink the red light.
That. task was left to Besudry and In doing it. he scored the pret- tiest. goal of the season. It was strictly a. one man effort and it will I telling reward for the out- standing gsme he played.
Come Fromflgehind -To
Bay 2-1 In
Game Here
..L..:..:L......&
The smooth Ikstlng centreman picked up 9. loose puck on the Glace Bay blueltne nndstickhsnm led his may through the Bay dc. fense of Bill Eurega. and Bali Cooper. He skated to the left of the net before cutting across in front and backhsndlng the din into the cage vacated by no Lockhart who was drawn out weI past. the crease.
The hockey in the ten minute, between the three goals was thi best of the game. The Islander; forced the play and Don Lockhm-1 in the Bay net. had to be shun to keep the score as low as lu did.
Playing coach Mscey Pulled Lockhart in favor of the extra forward with one minute and forty -five seconds left in the game. The Miners got the draw from tin face-off but failed to keep rm puck in the Islanders end.
For almost 30 seconds the Is- lands i-oiired around inside the Glace Bay blueline. Clements and Beaudry missed open nets on their shots and several other Islanders drives were blocked it the goal mouth of the goalleless Cage by Bay Forvra.rds.
Millar of the Islanders had his big moments in the final session. Kenny Watson, playing the first game of the season here, Hub Maccy and Pop Backor rode right iii on Millar but found the cus- todian unbeatable.
Big Steve Brklaclch was again ii. standout on the Islanders dc- fcnse and he was given good as- sistance by Larry Trsvis. Gus Gustaveson and George Mc.Lmgn.n.
Watson and Macey were the but of the Glace Bay forwards while back on defense young Nell Anis- clio turned in 1!. shiirp effort.
Line-ups
Glace Bay - Goal. Lockhsrtz defence. Cooper, Buregs, Verrler, Amadio; fat-wsirds, Mackenzie, Maccy, Miller, Backor, Bonhommo, Mccrncken, Rnynak, Watson.
Charlottetown Goal, ' ; defence, Gustaveson. Brklscich. McLagiin, Travis; forwards, Whit.- lock, Hurst, Holdaway, Gordon.
Wiscman, Beaudry, Powers, Paw- lshyn, Clements. Referee, Charlie Good, linea-
men. Johnny Squai-ebriggs and Art Perry. SUMMARY Flrst. Period Scoring-None. Penalty - Hurst 10:30 Second Pei-ind l-Glace Bay, Macxcnzio
(Buregs) 4:00 2-Charlottetown, Clemente
tBeaudry, Hurst) ...... .. I 3-Charlottetown, Beaudry 15.28
Penalties - None. Third Period
Scoring-None. rPenalties - I-loldswsy 5:14. Bf'I(li1.CiCh 14:15. STOPS:- s Lockhart 8 18 10-31 Millnr 2 -5 9-W
Continue To Departments
Scored Pair
J. Stewart of the Spitfires in the Pee-Wee bracket of the Minor Hockey League scored two goals Saturday night as the Spitfires played to a 2-2 draw with Ihe Ravens. In yesterday's issue his named appeared as J. Storey.
liecce-Artillery In 4-All llrcw
Fast action, .good playing and flaring tempers all combined to provide fans with an evening of excitement at. the Forum as Rocco and Artillery played to a. four-all draw in the Garrison Hockey Lea- gue recently.
For the Reece the scorers were Blanchard, Douglas. Pullman and Gallant, with assists going to Rich- ard, Cudmore and Blanchard. The Arty goals were racked up by Led- well, Dblron, Walton and Mac- Eischern, MacFnrlane and Dalzicl drawing an assist. each.
Hockey Scores
By The Cnnsdlnn Press Msrltime Mnjor Gllce my 1 Charlottetown 1 Sydney 0 Halifax 2 New Brunswick senior sninf. John 3 Moncton 6 Ontario senior Samin 9 Hamilton 3 APC Senior Truro 4 Pictou 8
THE KIDDIES THE GROWN-UPS
noun nknnoon norms
The that note of playoffs. Guns mm at 3:”. one lmnr skate utter nine. . -
ENJOY HEALTHFUL EXERCISE
Wliitlock And Millar
Head Their In League
l-LALIFAX, (CF)-Charlottetown lslnndcr.s pressing hard on till hr-.cls of Halifax Atlantics for thl top spot in the Maritime Maj" Hockey League. have two biz 3'' sets in forward Buck Whillofk and izonllc Al Millar.
Wliitlock is still well out in front of the scoring race. Official league statistics covering game! up to Jan. 30 show Whltlock,wi1h 92 points, holding a 13-point odze over the Atlantics' Billy Watson-
Millnr lcads comfortably in net- mindcrs' averages and his IIVC shutouts have been equalled only by Glace Bay Mlners' Don Lack-
hart. The 10 step scorers:
G A Pts. Pen Whillock, C . 41 51 92 21 VI'.'ilsnn. ll. 21 58 79 31 Ford. H 34 37 61 15 Cray. C 26 32 53 39 King. H 28 28 55 III Bowness. H 26 30 55 35 Goold, H .... 29 26 55 41 Clements, C 20 32 52 34 Robertson. s 1." as 51 it Mcnonnizii. s .... .. 24 26 50 5” (loalliccpcrs .-. 0 GA 80 A"!' lllillnr, c ...-. 44 121 5 7-'3 Lockhnrl. GB - 55 176 5 19" Mi'Mockiii. H .. 58- 203 0 3-5” Pidsodny. s so 193 3 3-53 Pr-naltics by clubs: I Glace Bay ”
? SNAP SIIIIT FINISHING
Rolls of Film developed ""' printed. 24 hour union. 00”" size prints. Any roll of I 01' posuro only 40 Conn. Renfm" 4 com mm. min ruin sen!"-
cooii siciniic WEATHER
TWO sicssioivs sonny
Cnnrlottatown.
.... 4 to 5:30 ........... 8 to 10
The FOIIIJM