i.

The final two days. iand Sunday. of the sec0nd annual YHockey Coaches and Referees‘ $011001, which BOt away to such a splendid start here on Friday night. attained the height of success un- der the capable and experienced guidance‘ ofMessrs Georg Hayes of the National Hockey League and Murph Chamberlain, coach of the Sydney Millionaires and former N H.L. playing star.

Combining forces into a two- man instructional team that would be hard to equal anywhere, Hayes and Chamberlain gave freely of their vast knowledge and experi- ence of the game as it concerned their individual fields, and gave the attending students nbreak- down on rules. coaching and other angles pertaining to hockey in such a man-to-man question and answer system that couldn't fail but to in- still the proper interpretation to the listener. They came up with every- t-hing in the book in the way of ex- ample and diagram that would put the point across, and kept the students so engrossed and interested in the subject at hand that it was difficult at. times to bring the sess- ion to an and, even for a brief in- terminlion. bcfon continuing on again.

With classroom talks being held intermittently all through Saturday, WlllCh included hockey rules and rcfcreeing by Mr. Hayes and coach- ing tactics and methods by Mr. Chamberlain. most of yesterday morning was spent at the Forum go- ing over in a practical way what hnil bcen discussed in theory, to malte the course complete in every detail.

Additional classes were continued during yesterdav afternoon by both instructors. ThcQ wound up their final talks with general discussion and review of the whole program which took place last night. bring- ing the school to a highly success- ful conclusion.

Banquet

A special banquet, tendered by the Department of Physical Fit- ness under the chairmanship of Brigadier W. W. Reid, and attend- ed by the instructors and members of the School as well as special guests including Dr. L.W. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Education, and Councillor W.H. Beaton,, held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Sat- urday night, was another pleas- urable highlight in connection with the School. , Leading the list of speakers, Dr. shaw, representing Premier J. Walter Jones, extended a. hearty welcome especially to the visiting representatives from outside the Province and the instructors, Messrs George Hayes and lldurph Chamberlain. He emphasized the fine work that is being carried out by Brigadier W. W. Reid and the Department of Physical Fitness in teaching the youth of the Prov- lnCe to play the game which was at the same time teaching them to become good citizens and plays an important part in the program of education for the betterment of the community. "Brigadier Reid's program here," Dr. Shaw stated, “has been referred to at meetings of the National Council of Physic- al Fitness as one of the most out- standing in that field of develop- ment in Canada."

Representing Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. Councillor W51. Bea- ton expressed His Worship‘s rcgrct at being unable to attend but said that he had been requested by

Saturday

Jusl- Whuf

IIABRY A.

h’

Successful Hockey School Completed

for Christmas —

' SHIRTS

OUR SPECIAL $3.95

A Bountiful n» Broadcloth in White and new Plain Shades

Choke of Collar Style and Sleeve length.

AN JDIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT

"BETTER MEN'S WEAR"

him to ektend the "hand of wel- come" to the visiting students on behalf of the City of Charlotte- town.

"Ace" Foley of the Halifax Chronicle-Herald, long a promin- ent flgure in the Maritimes as a leading sports columnist, was also called upon to speak, and although brief, said much in a few words. "I never had a better time or learned so much in a short time. I always felt that such a. school as this should be a job for the Maritime Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation to develop. but Prince Ed- ward Island has stolen a march on the M. A. H. A. and what other future development they may bring about will only be continuing what you have already started."

Other speakers called upon were Messrs George Hayes, Murph Chamberlain and Judge Elliot, Hudson, President of the Maritime “Big Four" Hockey League.

As the chief instructor of the School, Mr. Hayes said that lie had heard so much comment from Frank "King" Clancy during his association with him on the Na- tional Hockey League Refereelng Staff “about the wonderful time he had at Charlottetown during last year's school" that he ind been looking forward to the visit ever since NHL. President Clar- ence Campbell informed him that he was sending him here to con- duct this year's school. “I have conducted some 12 such programs through Ontario and Quebec this fall, but I never had a more in- terested or more attentive aud- ience than I have had here. I have had a. very enjoyable time and liked every minute of it."

(Io-Instructor Murph Chamber- lain also expressed his pleasure at being present at the school and said that he hoped that what he had done had helped in some small way and would endeavour to help further during the course of the school.

Judge Hudson said, "I can't es- timate the amount of good that Brigadier Reid and his program is doing for hockey itself anzl sound citizenship and I do feel that this School is doing a won- derful work in teaching the game of life, good citizenship and dc- feating the forward trend of juv- enile delinquency."

local Players To loin Bearcals

TRURO, N. S., Dec. ll — (CP)— Truro Bearcats of the Antigonish- Pictou-Colchcster Senior Hockey League will have three new de- fencemen for tomorrow night‘! game against Pictou Meripacs. Angie MacDonald, Ralph Josie and Robert Dalziel, all from Prince Edward Island. joined the fourth- pladce Truro club during the week- en .

NEW YORK. Dec. ll —(AP)- Chicago Cubs took an option Satur- day to buy the Newark franchise of the International Base/ball League from New York Yankees. The Cubs have until Jan. l5 to go through with the deal.

If the Cubs buy the franchise. they may move it to Springfield, Mass, of the defunct New England League. -

He Wants

MacIIOIIGALL

148 Great George St.

been concluded.

Now that it has to say that this year's Hockey School, under the guidance of George Hayes and Murph Chamber- lain, was a success. would be an un- I dcrstatement. It was a revelation.

. - - .

Hayes, in his portion of the pro- gram on rules and refereeing, cover- ed the rule hook from cover to cover, and explained everything and sundry in it so that rnthing could be misunderstood by the at- tending students, and explored every angle that a referee is required to know in order to oificiate at a hoc- key game efficiently.

I I I I

In tallcs pertaining to the duties 0f a referee, Hayes stressed the point that to be a good rcfcrce you must first know the rule book in- side out, but that in applying these rules in a game. a great deal of common sense and judgement must be employed in order to prevent the game being turned into a "whistle blowing contest." instead of a. hockey game.

I I I

You must be a good skater, and really like officiating to the point that the money angle is only a sec- ondary consideration if you ivant to get ahead and be ever ready to im- prove your own efficiency in handling a game. "A good referee will never let a same get out of hand," he stated. and the best way to prevent this is to rule with a firm hand at the very start of the game and later. if you feel that everything is under control. then you can ease up a bit and be more lenient."

I I He cited many actual methods employed by the top-notch referees in the game, and explained the manner in which they handled a difficult situation when it arose. included in which were many hum- orous anecdotes that went over big with the students. u ~ o

"When you look Over the sum- mary of a game" he continued. "and see one or two Ptnalties in the first period, two or three in the second. and maybe a large number such as 10 or 12 in the third. you can fig- ure thalt the presiding officials have slipped up somewhere, and that the game had definitely gotten out of hand."

I

Making an excellent jclb of carry- ing out the coaching angles on the school agenda. Murph Chamberlain went into every detail of condition- ing, offensive and defensive methods of play. individual duties of each player and the psychology of coach- ing itself, in such a methodical and concise manner that one can read- ily see why the Sydney Millionaires. whom he has had under his wing since the start of the season, are at present leading the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League.

.

With chalk in hand he drew dia- gram after diagram on a blackboard to illustrate how to pull of! a par- ticular play to the best advantage. so that you could practically feel that you were taking part in oxe- cuting the play, and had a. sound and practical solution for every problem or technique.

I I I

out

He stressed the necessity of hav- ing a well-conditioned team both mentally and physically, and point- ed out the definite advantages that a team of thait calibre holds over a less well-conditioned team. which he pointed out "might be just as good players man for mun. but lack that extra bit of stamina in the. closing minutes of a game. where it is very often won or lost. by not being able to withstand the speed and pressure of the better condition- ed players." _

“To be able to skate hard and shoot hard are the first things I look for in n hockey player," he said, "and if he has these quali- ties, you can be pretty sure that he can be developed into n good hockey player. He also must be able to think first: he continued.

o

He also went into mnny methods of how tn further these develop- ments, und the methods used in keeping a player at the peak of his condition and, nt the Forum Sunday morning gave practical demonstrations of how to carry these methods out to the best ad- vantage.

I O I I Combining the information and knowledge imparted by these

two instructors during the course of the school, if the average stu- dent atbendlng even grasped one half of what was covered he knows a lot more about the game of hockey than when ‘he went. there, and considering the excel- lent manner in which the infor- mation was set. forth, It la likely that they took in even much more than that. Aa n result the school should go a long way towards bet- ter refereelng and better hockey.

Barn Destroyed At Amherst Speedway

AMHERST, N. S., Dec. 11--(CP) —Fire of unknown origin tonight deltroyed a large barn at the Am- herst Speedway. The building war used u a training centre for race horses, but no horses were In the building at. the time. Some - racing equipment wn lust.

Montreal Canadiens climbed into a second-place tie with Toronto Maple Leafs by defeating Chlcagol Black Hawks 3-0 here The loss dropPBd the Hawks into the National Hockey League cel-

iourth shutout of the season be-

lock in Montreal last night, To- night's game was delayed 25 min- utes in starting ivhile Canadiens made the 600-mile train trip here, arriving at 8:20 P.M. C.S.T. for a. hurried dresslngroom uniform again.

i—-Montreal, Leger 2—Mcntreal. Richard

IL-Alontreal, Harvey

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Canadiens Climb To Second Place Tie With Leafs; Hawks In Cellar

CHICAGO. Dec. 11 —- (CP) tonight.

1'. Goalie Bill Durnan got his

ore 15.754 fans.

The teams played a i-l dead-

l

change into

First Period ,

.. 10:14

(Laoh, Harvey) . .. 15:31 , Penalties — Gadsby (2), Richard.

Olmsted. Third Period

1—Nc\v York, liaprade

Frankie formancc in the nets carncd Chi- cago Illzick IIHWkS a one-nil draw with l\l0llll'l'ill Cimatilcns Snturtlay night hcfnro n crowd of 13,894.

O nil thrcn periods. The split point

iously tionzil Hawks slipped

gnmc in Chirugry

1T firctl nt goalie Bill Durnnn of

lln. Tlilril Period

(Lcsivick, Eddclls) 4 :13

Penalty - Pnvclich. CHICAGO 1, MONTREAL 1

l1 —(CP)~ brilliant per-

MONTR EAL, DOC. RrlmsclCs

Thr- ("liicncn goalie snuffed out no power rlrivcr filler unoilicr in

hanging precar- pliicc in the Na- Lcagun rind ilic intn fifth as the for a Sunday

cft Qiinriciicns in ihirtl llncktflv

cams entrained

Brimsck hundlcd Iii) shots hl‘0ll',1ll0\lf the iznmc against only

59001161 Period Cnnndicns. Scoring —- None. summary;- Penalties —- Harvey (3). Gadsby. First Pcrlml

‘lAMontrcal, Richard. (Loch, Leger) 17.12 t Penalties: Lcgcr, Sicwnrt, Dick-

lneal’) - 5117 cns. Lzicl). Penalties - one. Second Period i 2»Chic:iuo, Nlosicnltn, NEW YORK 2, DETROIT 1 (Ylcnilcy) 8:18 Penalties: Olmstcntf, Rciirdoi),

NEW YORK, Dec. ll -— (CP) —~ Thc rejuvenated New York Ran- gcrs snapped Detroit's unbeaten road string at l0 games by scoring a 2-1 victory tonight in a Na- tional Hockey League ga-me be- fore l5,035 fans, largest crowd of the season at Madison Square Gar- don.

The fourth-place Rangers. in winning their second game against Detroit in as many nights—-they shut out the Red Wings 1-0 in Dc- troit Saturday night — played in- spired hockey almost from the opening buzzer. v First Pcrlod i-New York. Fisher (Leswick, Laprade) Penalties -- Fisher, Kyle. Second Period 2—New York, Laprade (Eddolls) . .. . Il-Detroit, Kelly (Abel, Carveth) .. . 14:46 Penalties - Stewart, Stanowskl.

1:05

1:40

Abel, Fiogolin. Third Period

Scoring — None

Penalties __ Shero (major), Howe (major), Lindsay (2 mis- conducts).

BOSTON 2, TORONTO 0

BOSTON, Dec. ll —-(CP) -Iec’.< Gcllneau. the National Hockey Lea- gue's rookie goallie. turned in his second shutout of the season to give Boston Bmuins a 7,0 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs tonight beIOIu an 11153 crowd at. the Boston Gar- den. The Leafs were coming off a 2-1 win over the Bruins last night in Toronto.

First Period l—Bosion, Harrison (Dumart, Ma- loney) 4:27. Penalties: Lynn, (2), Ezinicki, Morison, son, Juzda. Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Morison, Ezinicki (2), Schmidt. Harrison. Third Period 2—Bo;ton, Ronty (Flarnan, Smith) 18: l. Penalties: Henderson. Maokell. Juzda.

Crawford Harri-

NEW YORK 1, DETROIT 0

DETROIT. Dec. 11 —-(AP) — Goalie chuck Rayner turned in a super-duper performance Saturday night to shut out the league-leading Detroit Red Wings 1-0. It was the first time the Wings had been held scoreless ln the National Hockey League this season.

Centre Edgar Laprade fired the winning tally early in the final per- iod to give the Rangers their first victory in five starts against the Detroiters.

Rayner. who had been aver-gener- ous in goals to the Red Wings in previous games, was exceedingly rough on them Saturday night. The Detroiters had tallied on him l8 times until then, w-hen he turned back everything they had to offer.

A crowd of 12,198 at the Olympia saw Rayner chalk up M saves. De- trolt goalie Harry Lumiey had 16.

Laprade ended 44 minutes of close-checking. scoreless hockey as he slipped a five-footer between the feet of Lumley at thelfzlarrmrk of the final period to give New York

the game. lint. Period Scorlm -- None Penalties --

Egan. Second Period

‘Sh ero, Lindsay.

Scoring — None.

Gzulshy, Dlckcns, l\lc(‘1ii~.:, Richard.

Third Period SPOTlHfZ-JN-“lflfl, Penalties --Nonc.

TORONTO 2, BOSTON 1 TORONTO, Doc, 11--(CP)—-Tor- ontn Mnplo Lcnfs scored their fourth Nniiounl liorkcy League triumph in night tin)"; inst night. fighting off n closing rally for a 2-1 victory over Boston Bruins be- forn 13.134 fnns.

The Leafs, inking u firmr-r grip on second plum: in thc lcagtie standings. fzishinncd their triumph on rinnls by llnrry ‘VRIISOH in the

first. period and Jon Klukny in thr- second. Three fights punctuated the

hard-fought game. Th» first scrap. hctwccn llowin biecltcr of the Lcnfs and Zcllin Tnppuzzlni of the

Bruins in ilio first pcrinrl, was classed as roughing mid they drew lWfl-mlnlltn penalties. But

when Bill Eztnlcki and “lnotly Dumnrt. mlxcrl it 14 seconds inter they got fivc-nlinutn sentences. Ami thr- sflmn fat:- befcll lllnrtson and Fcrn Flomnn for n second- perind tussle that started when the Boston rlr-fcnccmnn charged Iilortson into the hoflrd-s.

Summaigvw- First Period 1-'I‘oronlo, Watson. (Thomson) . . . 8.39 Penalties: Ezinlckl (molt)? and two minors), Harrison, lilnckcll.

Toppozzini, Mcckcr, Dumart. (mn- jpr).

Second Period 2—Tornn to, Klukny,

(Lynn, Juzrln) .. 13.50 Penalties: Flnmnn (major). Morison (major). Third Period

3-—Bostnn. Schmidt,

10.29

(Kryzanowski) Penalty: Schmidt,

MI llllilfll 1181i ,1,

Penalties — Bhero. Reine. Pogo-

PROGRAM

AT 8:80

NIGHT SKATING ON MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY-S to 10 AFTERNOON SKATING FOR THE IIDDlES-d. to 5:30 HOCKEY — TUESDAY NIGHT

m FORUM

FOR THREE DAYS

SHARP

6-4 To Win ‘Intermediate

The Charlottetown Abegweits took the initial lead in the Island Physical F i t n e s s intermediate Hockey League by downing the Saint Dunstan’s University aggre- gation by a score of 6-4 in the opening tilt of the 1949-50 season at the Forum on Saturday night before a crowd of some 600 fans. The game was held to coincide with the holding of the second annual Hockey Coaches and Ref- erees‘ School, with George Hayes and Murph Chamberlain. school instructors. assisted by four mem- bers of the school, officiating dur- lng the game.

Abbies held. a l-0 lead at the end of a rather ragged first per- iod, as the result of the opening goal by Kennedy at 10:31 from a scramble play. Both teams opened up in the second frame to produce a much improved brand of hock- ey, the Abblcs exhibiting the po\v- er in tho early stages to bang in two goals in the opening minute and 4-0 seconds of play to take a 3-0 lead. Roach MacGregor scored from n play starting behind the net by hooking the puck around the corner at the 1:28 mark, with

DECEMBER 12, 1949

Si. Mary's In 4-3 Victory Over Bealars

HALIFAX, Dec. l1 — (CP) ~- iialifax St. Mary's cashed in on the breaks to stop Saint John Beavers‘ undefeated streak at 10 games with a 4-3 win here Saturday night and cut Saint John's lead in the Maritiinc Senior Hockey Lea- gue to two points.

A crowd of 5,549, largest of the season, saw Beavers make their first appearance on Halifax ice in a month and for the fifth time here Beavers failed to win. St. Mary's have won all but one of 1”! home games this season.

Halifax will have a 0111000 to lie for the leadership when they mcct Beavers at. Saint John to-

morrow night. Saint John has v30; $56,153:: M ‘m: “i m“ SSQZE-lfii iSIQiHTkQ-iheh. ‘Q1315; J3 g ‘ ' Ralph Sheppard's pass made from just inside the blueline to drill it

SUMMARY home from about 1'5 feet out.

Abbles continued to force the “'5' Yew" attack despite a number of Saint . . Dunstan's brcakziways that threat- 1“?‘?‘“1t(‘7°h“fi1"2;" 54a ened at times, but goalie Hooper 2 Hsaaasinkvlcgiegm;""""""' ' came irp with some smart saves _ ' . that kc t th at b . Abbies 3 gqzllgyonywshghva“) “:49 came tgrouglimivlth tlilgir fourth