§ainils Hang ghutoui S

i?

‘COAL

Fill TllE

asst

cliiizllaa

Amidst Coal Company

In Openilifl Semi-final

gut-in; off their opponents’ ter- i-iiic bid in the first sixteen min- ute; o! the game. minutes that “w the 10cm miss at least four 50,1; by erratic shooting. and coming on to score two goals in the last three minutes of the per- iod to take a 2-0 lead Jackie Kane's powerful S.D.U. hockey squad last night rah wild in the two closing periods to smother summerslde All-Stars under a 15 0 count in the first game of a scheduled best oi’ three semi-final series leading to the City Hockey League finals.

Appéaflfig as if they were going to give the Saints their toughest battle of the season the collapse n4 the summerslde team in the inst two sessions amazed the large gfowd present, and from the ‘ialf- way mark of the middle canto there was little doubt of the out- £01116.

Shorn of the services of then brilliant goalie Bobby Scliurinan who suffered a deep gash over the right eye when clipped by a stick in a second period goal scramble the Summerside team seemed to disintegrateiloaman, goalie for the legion team in the Summer- slde League came in to replace the injured net guardian; two minutes uiier he took up his position 1c puiicrcd a cut on the mouth in another mad scramble but return- ed to the fray. But he could not hnlt the avalanche of rubber the free-wheeling ‘S.D.U. forwards flr~ ed at him. although he did hold them to two goals for the balance oi the middle session.

_Salnts in their lop-sided victory picked up 31 scoring points ivit;i_ (Jicir punch line of Mahar and Mclsaao accounting for seventeen of them, eight of them on goals with Joe Mona: getting four, nndlMcDonald and Mclsaac two apiece. Reg Rodgers speedy forward had three counters to ills credit with McAdam and Li-riivell getting a brace of goals IDlOCC.

As a spectacle the game failed to live up to expectations after the Saints driving attacks started to punch through. Robbed of goals oy their own erratic shooting or

through the brilliance of Shorty '

McKinnon in the nets who richly deserved his lhutout the visitors miter a great start in" which they checked like leeches saw Mclsaai. and lVlahar punch holes in Schul- man's armour twice in 28 seconds ilo leave the ice with a two goal lead.

Before the four mliiute mark cf the second period had been reach- ed Saints had run their lead to t-O on goals from the sticks oi Rodgers and Mahar but still there was little indication of the slaughter that was to come as iummerside themselves had again nufied on a couple of good chari- ces. Saints were pressing con- l-Lnually and suddenly Schurmon fell to the ice as a stick caught him over the eye. He was unable to return to the game after rc- .xllcli-ing medical attention "To boamen came in to replace hi . From the faceoff at the side oi “the net saints got possession ‘and

McDonald, -

A Win 15-0 Victory

Game 0f Series

slapped in goal number Mahar being the marksman and before the period had’ ended they made it an even half dozen as McDonald scored on an unassist- ed effort.

But the avalanche ivas iii swing throughout the third and final pcrlod. With all three line: punching through for close-up 1‘.- tempts the Summersldc goalie was the hardest worked man on the ice. 1.20 from the start McDonald on a pass from Mahar made it 7-0

full

and before the six minute mark

had been reached Saints rim their count into double figures, A. J.~ McAdam getting two in a row in less than a minute and then pass- ing to Rodgers for goal number ten just past the half way mark.

Pulling no punches Saints co"- tlnucd to set a furious pace and before the scoring bee had end- ed Mclsaac. Ledwell. Rodgers, lied- well again and Mahar fired the rubber into tl1e\ cage on fast breaking attacks.

summcrside fighting it out to the last play tried hard to break McKinnorrs shutout. Vince Grant went right in to the goalies door- step but McKinnon outguessed him. It was_tiie last open chance the visitors had as the Saints gave their young goalie every pro- tection by close checking to help him in 111s shutout victory. the first of its kind on local ice this winter.

S'Side: Goal. Schurman; de- fence. Steele. McLeod, Davies, Grant; forwards. Tralnor. G. Ber nerd, Hogan. S. Gallant. S. Ber- nard, Woodsidc. Foy. Bradshaw. McKay.

s. D. U.: Goal, McKinnon; de~ fence, McAdam. Hennessey. Burgu. Gagnon; forwards. McDonald. Mc- Tsaac. Mahar, Farmers Ledwen. Rodgers. M. GaEn0l1;_ Holllilfl Blanchard. -

Referees: Jay and schurman. "First Period

i-Saintsl liiclsaac. " 16.58. '

2—Saints. Mahflr

iMah arl (McDonald)

17.24. Penalties: None. Second Period S-Saints, Rodgers (Blanchard)

1.59. 4-Saints, Mahar (McDonald. Mclsaac) 3.47. b-Saints. Mahar Hennessey) 8.59. o-Saints, McDonald 14.58. Penalties: McDonald, Grant. Third Period '1—Salnts. McDonald 1.20. B-Salnts.

(McDonald.

iMaiiarl

- McAdam (Mnharl

2.48. D-Saints, McAdam (Blanchard) 42

3. .

Iii-Saints, Rodgers (McAdam) 528. ll-Saints. Mclsaac Mahar) 9.41.

lfl-Salnts, Ledwell 10 48

(McDonald. (Rodgersl

ia-siiinis, 14-Saints.

Rodgers 13.46. Ledwcll (Rodgers)

14.02. 15-min: (McAdam) 15.00. Penalties: shaw.

Blanchard, Brad-

: y Prince SCHOOL

. I

I

bu“ --. M", W!" 7-0010-111- l

\ .

Tonight-Till 0’cluck il GALA lilGllT-IIELP TliE PUPILS

A lilliiiiillue". srlirer 8011001. . "lliiif‘ sruliis

otthc__

. _ ' _ ' "'z..} ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ~ .: ‘ - ' l‘"\ . F u R M . -_ v . i

Street

sronrs

FORUM

nllullliv m.

Program loglnl 7.30 p.111.

llookm-wesr ltrur vs. rumor sneer Mnliuion 25c .,°.."€1".°."!'§ ‘MTFFW

. with the Kinsmen and the stage

JANUARY 30. I948

The annual Prince Street School ice sports are slated for the F0 m this evening and following t c example sct in previous ‘seasons it is expected that a packed Forum will witness the event.

'1' '3' el- 1-

Tlie teaching staff and pupils invariably draw up iin interesting. entertaining, program that is en- joyed by old an-d young alike. Skating races in different age

groups. novelty events and the ‘

girls vs. boys hockey match all go hand in hand to make the affair an eagerly looked forward to one and if anyone ls desirous of a couple of hours of goodclean ant- ertainment they vlvill find it by attending tonight's program at the Forum. + + 1' ‘l-

Gordon_ Bennett's Prince of" Wales juvcnllcs certainly came through with a convincing victory over the Abbics in Wednesday night's juvenile hockey league en- counter and if the College crew can continue to display the scor- ing punch ilicy cxlllbltrd in that instance the Island crown nowi worn by the Kinsmen will not rest any too securrly, _

i- -I~ i- el~

While tli: Abblcs weren't. by any manner of think‘ up to their best. form nevertheless the power displayed by the iviiiners has to be takr-n into consideration. Ofq fensively they skated fast and hard. passing well at Umes and possessing dynamite iviicii they rode in close, while defensively the iviiigs came back like veterans and a stout defence and capable goalie checked and cleared well nll through the piece.

"it '5' + 1-

Tlic vlciory plnccd the Prince of

Wales squad into a first place tie

u:

appears about set for a realstrug- gie when the two leaders tangle in the next game of the schedule. tentatively set for next Wednes- day night. 1' + 1'

But the attendances m/ust be proving discouraging for promot- ers oi the league. In the three gamcs played so for it is very doubtful if the total paid admis- sions would reach the three hun- dred mark. A league cannot exist with that kind of support for it costs practically as much to outfit the youngsters as it takes to equi-p intermediates or seniors. Just where it will all wind up is prob- lematical ‘lith the exception of team backers-they are certain of winding up in the red-and it now looks as if something will have to be done and soon i1 the league is ever going to flourish aslt should.

4- ll- '0' Il-

Saints basketball team snapped out of their losing streak- in the City Basketball League with a vengeance Wednesday night with the Navy crew falling victims to their sudden return to form. Saints‘ performance was pleasing to their followers after a couple of disappointing appearances that very nearly had them mired at the bottom of the etandlflll-

ll- O O i»

Now that the University crew have regained their winning ways they should be 1116M? will!!! l0

knock off from here in. Boasting ~

fast and smart ball handlers the hoopsters can also travel at n fast clip from the opening Whl-Bllle to the final one. They have paid iofi in other years on their speed and it is likely that now they h!" settled down again opposing tel-ms will find the S.D.U. team throw- ing more and more speed at them in an effort to take a firm Irlil on first place in tho stnndinis. l» 0- 0 O

Visit d the Dalhousle Tigers here on next Tuesday nlsht in I game against the Saints should give local fans an inkling of lust how the Kanemen will fire 01'! l“ defence of their intercollegiate title this soaeon- 11am m will to be a much stronger crew th 11 thoono that tookalioklmf. Prince of Wales Welshman lost

‘E lllilillv, ulius

wumuoou-w revenue-Hi

season and if the Saints can set by them with any decree of M- cees and if the Titers WW0 l0 9° us strong as claimed. hopes of the mints retaining. their crown will

'1' Affirm! ruonc 2674 .

b

4

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETIOWN

Veteran Moncton ~ Hawks Win From Halifax 8-7 To- Tie Bearcats For Lead

SkiuWins Gull Al Amherst

AMHERST. N.S., Jon. 29 v-(CP) -Skip W.R. Rodd of Moncion, N.B.. who won the D.C. Fraser Trophy at the Maritime bonspiel here 40 years ago. captured the same award here tonight by scor- ing 166 points in three games. -

Members of skip Rudd's rinki were C.C. Johnson. I-LD. Adamson- and TJ-l. King, ‘

Runner-up vras Puul Bristol's; River liebci-t. N.S. rink with 140, Dolnls while Curl Knight o_f Mone- ton and R0. Hunter of Amherst tied for third with 135.

The scoring system used allots 25 points for a victory and another: five po nts for each end won.

'l‘oday's standings:

W.R., Rodd. Monctcn. 165.

Paul Bristol. River Hebert. 141). Carl Knight. hlloncton, 135.

R.0. Hunter, Amherst. 135.

L.W. Fletcher, Amherst. 125.

D.M. Cochrane, River Hebert, 120. L.M. Coates, Amherst. 95. ‘ .l'.E. Burden. Charlottetown D0. rec. Hatheriy. River Hebert as. l E, Lowther. Moncton 80.

H. O'Neil. Amherst, 70.

R.C. Phillips, River Hebert '70. AB. Banks. Truro 70.

F. Heath. Dartmouth 63,

G.M. Watiing. Amherst 60. CE. Goudge. Amherst 55.

Frenchlhlxer Berllan Signs For Tvvo_ Bouts

PARIS, Jan. :29 ——lAlP)--Mfll'C€l Cerdan, French holder of t-‘wie Eur- opean middleweight boxing champ- ionship. signed for a IO-round lnmtcli Feb. 9 ivit-ii Jean tvalzack. Meanwhile, Ccrda11‘s'c1l.1ilp announ- ced yesterday the foiincr sailor was signing for :30 pol" cent of llie gatl: to niicet Lovl-rn ltoatiii of Plninvlcnl. '1‘ex., at Madison Square Gzirdcn Ma 1'2.

be very bright indeed. + + -l- ~1-

Wlllie Rolierison. who has been drawing plenty of publicity wltli his work as n member of the Cre- scents in the Big Four. will be a member of the first line and his performance will be watched keen- ly. Robertson, a favorite here. when performing with Prince of Wales, and who has been starring in Dalhousle football and hockey circles, will be a marked man for Saints remember the many great performances the rugged winger turned in against them in the past. It will be interesting to see how he fares off with his new teammates and against his old

foemcn.

Today’: Draw

lFor Matches in

Week-end ’$|liei

'l‘oduys draw for the Weekend Bcnspic-l at the Charlottetown Curling Club follows:-

1.1s Friday

11,-c No. 1----P. G. Hillier, Henry Callback. Wm. Nicholson. Finlay MacLeod. skip; vs.. Dave Math- eson, Oscar Diamond. Ev. Mac- Neill, E. F. Acorn. skip.

Icc No. 2-Dr. R. Barrett. Dr. W. Scpcr, Dr. D. Campbell, H. F. MacPhee. skip; vs. N. _ A. Ma:- Lellan, Geo. Rogers. J. H. Helloffs, A. l". Hyndmnh. skip.

Ice no. (l-Jas. Mullins, Claude Ives, Percy Keycs, R. R. Bell, skip: VS.. .l. E. Burnett, w. c. Hoyt. Wes- ton Whltlock, R. S. P. Jardine, skip.

Ice No. li-Ciarence Duncan. A. I-T. Roper. H. C. Atkinson. Dr. H. Pierce, skip; vs.. Norman Nichol- son, Les Stacey, W. R. Burnett. F. R. McLalne, skip. _

9 P. M.

lcc No. 3-11. Ivan 'l‘rainor, Fred MncMillan. R. A. Parker. T. W. L. Prowse, skip; vs. Ron Norman, Ralph Squarebriggs. David Mac- Lccd. Frank Cox. skip.

Ice No. li-Art Henry. A. W. Rogers. Chas. Trainer, L. E. Prowse skip; vs... J. J. Trainer. E. S. Trainer. Douglas Saunders, Emil. Saunders, skip.

IceNc. 1—H. K. Acorn. Roy Mc- Cnbe. G. H. Henry. Clifford Mai- Doiinld. skip: vs. C. McInnis, Err. hicInnis. A. O. l". Gill, W. R. Mo Neill, skip. '

Ice No. ‘Z-T. A. White-F. N. Andczrson. R. W. Manning. 0, K. Presby. skip; vs. Bob McMillan. A. E. Saunders. Earl McLeod, Dave Stewart. skip.

ilhllies To $’sille

{Mdget and Juvenile Abbie 14am: are making the trip to 511mm". side this evening by bus to take on Midget and Juvenile Kinsmen in an exhibition doubleheader. Players will be at the-Bus Stop at 5.00 RM. sharp and a limited number of spectators may also make the trip l1 so desirous.

in smoothness V. . .111

liunllaught Square

he‘ PAGE NINE

HALHAX. rJan. Z9 -- (OP) — Moncton Hawks swept into a top- spot tie with Truro Bearcats in the Maritime Senior Hockey League tonight with an 8-7 victory over third-place Halifax Crescenls. l

Crescenls, repeating on old story,‘ lost the game in the first period as Les Ramsay's crew, seek 11g to defend their Big Four title. pump- ed home five goals while Halifax

»..,...... v-

" -~»~-.---~1- W173

A , H o A . ummerslcle Team “The Clzclvf r You"

HICKEY AND NICHQLSONS BLACK TWWST A Home Product ~- Popular Everywhere

Bowling

Monday afternoon Ladies’ Bowl- g, .

was getting two. f

The Moncton show centred around Whillock and Grcsko in the’ opening chapter. After Buck's first goal Jimmy Gray tied the score and Whitlock came back for two more, followed by Gresko with an- other two less than two minutes apart. O'Neill shaved the lead lo 5-2 before the period ended,

Whltlock went out w.th a leg injury but it was not known how serious it might be.

Winter illympic Games Open Today

ST. MORJTZ, Jan. 29 - (GP) - Beset by the usual committee- room conflicts and complexities, the fifth winter Olympic games open tomorrow amid the snows of St. Moritz, with athletes from 2d countries competing in a 10-day sports cavalcade which ends Feb,

As the flag-carrying participants prepared for the ceremonial march-past at about 10 a.m. (5 a. m. AST) which will mark tile of- ficlal opening of the winter games. residents of this sleepy Alpine resort 6.000 feet above sea level still weren't certain whether the United States would bc represented in the hockey tournament.

To Perform 0n '

Information received yesterday indicated that W. E. Scantleburyis figurerskating class will hold a skating session on Connaught square from 3.45 to 4.30 this after- neon.

DTET COUNTS Undernourished children under the age of four, score, al much as l8 points higher in intelligence tests after they have been given an

Team No. 11 Mrs. J. P. Clarke 14:; 129 19g Mre- mover 11o 15o 9i M155 l-elrd 1a: 101 151 Mrs. Bell 14o 111 11o Mla- My 142 106 14o Tenn I. Mrs/smith 136 201 1.3; Mrs. Norman 178 14-4 16a‘ Mrs. Andrea 124 13g 15-,- Mrs. Irvine 193 93 1|; 5P3" 1'25 125 12.3 I'm-am 3. Mrs. Stewart 149 131 175 Mrs. Rogerson 140 188 18') Mrs. Allan 112 115 15-: Miss Longworth 157 144 77 Mrs. Clawson 157 110 13g Team 4 MIS- F. B. Clarke 131 159 l8) Mrs. Cameron 99 155 135 Mrs. Craig 127 127 91 Mrs. McKinnon 118 141 9'1 Mrs- Hawlooo 134 142 13s

High Single - Mrs. H. Smith-- 201. Hikh Three-Mrs. Rogerson-Sw.

Points

Team i-ll Team 2-4. Team 3-9 Team 4-3.

HOLY NAME ALLEY5 Blue Jay“.- I. Docherty . M. McManus . R. Gallant . . M. Donahue . E. Matheson Total-mo.

Aces:-

B. MacDougall S. Acorn

W. Currie

J. Bernard C. Gray . . .. . Total-WM. - High single E. Mathcson 213. High three i. Doclierty 527. Points: Blue Jays 4; Aces i.

.157

Amateurs:-

W. J. Brawders T. O'Donnell B. Wood I. McMahon . M. Tools .. "tom-mo.

.138 173 116

Low Boom:- J. Shelfoon E. Martin . .. . M. McKinnon M. McDonald W. McLean Total-Zlii.

adequate diet.

YES, Sweat (ups on boiler than over. ‘Why? Because of the extluslve scientific process known us "Perfection. . lheck V "-1110 process which checks ovary Svvuf (up you such, slop by stall, right from ' plantation to you . . . checks ouch one ill unsure you cigarettes . ‘that urn nothing short of perfect . .4 . in freshness P’. ..

iusio l.

I-I.igh single J. Shelfoon 214.

Buddy O'Connor Increases Lead

(Canadian Prose)

Little Buddy O'Connor picked up an assist to bring his collection to 26 last night as he inoved threo points into the laid in the National Hockey League scoring race. Mu Bentley was held scoreless by Canadicns while Syl Apps, plokinlg up one assist and .li.:n.:ny McFadden with two goals, ‘moved into a third place tie with £17 points. two behind runner-up Bentley. Bud Poilc holds

down the fourth spot ivirli 36 and Ted Lindsay and Elmer Lacli are tied for flfiih with 35.

The lEfill/‘TSZ G A P145 O'Connor. New York . 16 26 42 M. Bentley, 'I‘nrol1io . . 21 18 39 McFadden. Detroit . 10 18 3'7 Apps, Toronto 20 37

lPoilc, Chicago . 20 35 Lindsay. Detroit 13 35 l8 36

Lach. Montreal

Two ilut 0f Ski Competition

Rhoda Wurtelc of Montreal and Lucien Lcfcrto of ‘Three Rivers, Ql-lt. members of Canada's Olym- pic ski team. will not compete in the Simefl- ll. was announced to- rllsht by Sqdn- Ldr. Sandy w“. son, doctor of the RCA-F. Olym. pic hockey team.

llsferte. who suffered a broken ankle bone ln practice Jflll. 11, will be out oi action for a month or more.

High three J. Shelfoon 573. Points: Amateurs l; Imvlcores

cocoa» H04 “coo-exam

llockey Double liealiel

Montague link SATURDAY, JAN. l‘ M’ 7 HM. TRINITY SCOUTS

MURRAYWIZMIBIOK ST. PAUL'S SCOUTS

vs. MCNTAGU-E SCOUTS Skate ofler.

- .- 44 u+¢u uooo+044o44+444l

‘nolu Mann-Parr cure-wean‘

5'1‘. lvionrrz. Jan. 2e _ (or) - ,