aw. c. Ana Play ‘ii-all Draw In Juvenile League Game

The Juvenile Hockey lngue tpencd with s. bang last night when Prince cf Wales and Kinsmen bat- tled it out to a ell-all draw before t large crowd at the Pbnan. Both teams displayed plenty of ability md provided the fans with lots of thrill: and 0P1!!!-

P.W.C. went right in on their op- ponents net from the face Off and held the play in the Kinsmen ter- ntory for the first. couple of min- utes; but Kinsmen soon hit their ttride and the play was nip and (not; until the five minute snark when Henncssey opened the scoring {or the Kinsmen on a pass from Ross close in on goal. Then both lcatzus started to rough it up a bit, “u, Ready drawing the first pen- nty of the game for tripping and Burke following him a few seconds inter for the same offense, leaving both teams short-thanded. Both y-gms settled dow-n after that with the play sea-sawing back and forth until the eleven minute mark nhcn P. Jardine evened the score by potting ona from a scramble in 1.0m or the net on a pass frun

Murphy. 'l‘wo minutes later P.W.C. went into the lead when MaoKenzle

dented the twines on s pass from Ready. There was less than four nunutcs of (the period remaining when Kinsmen shot. the equalizer, 1:055 drawing his second assist as he (ed Lartor a scoring pass.

For the second time in the game P.W.C. went mhead early in the gccutfid, with Bennett MacDonald scoring on s. pass from P. Jardine. But before the period ended Kins- men shot two goals, without a re-‘ turn. to g0 to the front again. Burke got the first counter with MncKenzic and Larter getting es- sists. and eight seconds before the wsion ended Gregory combined (nth Gallant to shoot the Kinsmen into s 4-3 lrad.

[lcurar Lartcr, Kinsmen fight‘

Detroit And Boston Play- 3-all Tic

JOSTON. Jan. 14- (AB-The lugh-flying Detroit ‘Red Wings broke their first place National Hockey League tie with the idlle ‘loronto Maple leafs tonight by pulling from behind into a. 3-3 tie with Boston Bruins before a. Packed 13.900 crowd at the Boston Garden. '

Summary:-

Fir Period 1—Detmit, McFadden (Kelly) '27

L-Boston, Dumart (Peters) 4.32.

z-Detroit, Stewart (Horeck) 9.36.

Penalties: Sandford, Crawford, Guldolln, Henderson, Lindsay, smith, D. Morrison.

Seeenr‘ Pellol 4-Boston, Smith (Harrison) 1.31.

5—l5oston, rater) (Mai-um 14.29. 6—Detroit, Conscher (Stewart) 19.18. Penalty: Raise. Third Period Scoring-None. Penalties: Abel, Stewart, Ran, Fiaman.

Rangers Defeat Chicago 4-2

NEW YORK, Jan. 14- (AP)- seizing command with a three-goal burst midway through the second

nlllgel‘, made it five-three for his ~Iub at 1:39 of the final period, but, lt-e ColLege team again came roar-i in; iron behind lo make it five-g m. ran Murphy shooting two seals; In two minutes and twenty-three seconds. MacDonald got an assist n11 the first one. with Jardlne and Ready helping on the other.

'i‘i|me was running out on both rlubs and it looked like a five-all deadlock when, with but forty- lhrce seconds left. MacDonald of P.W.C. slid Ready’; rebound into the cage to make it 6-5.

The goal appeared to be the rliitcher, but seven seconds later

Kins-men struck for the equalizer. Rod lVlacKcnzlc slapping Larters rebound into the cage after the P.W.C. goalie had come through with a spectacular save.

Lineups:

Kinsmen: Goal, Roper; defence.

Anderson, Lund, Etnith, Cameron; forwards, Larter, McKenzie, Burke, Gregory, Ross, Hennessey, Gallant. Mccallvm, Biso, Creelaman.

P.W.G.: Goal. Piennessey: defence- Ready, D. Jardine, Crockett, Ros- titcr, MacMillan. MocNeilli W!‘ aarlls. MacKenzie. Brown, Flynn. P. lardine, Murphy, MacDonald. Allan, Bentley.

Referees: Jackie Kane and Art

Pom‘. BUMIMARY First Period l Kinsmen, llennessey (Ross) 5.23 :-P.W.C., P. Jardine- (Murphy) 11.-

07

3-P.W.C., McKenzie (Ready) 13.-

54

i-Klnsmen, Larter (Ross) 16.18

Penalties _- Ready, Buflw-

Second Period

6~P.W.C., MacDonald (P. Jardine) (1.55

c-Kinsmen, Burke (MacKenzle, Lnrter) 15.01

.—llina.11en, Gregory (Gallant) 19.- 41‘.

Penalties-None. Third Period -lfinsmen, Larter 139 -P.W.C., Murphy 11?‘. 0 ~l‘.W.C., licady) 13.58 ll-il’.W.C., MacDonald (Ready) i9.- 7

12—-Kinsmen, Mackenzie (Larter) 19.24 Penalties-Ready.

lilfiTfllilii RINK routotrr ‘ ALBANY ST. PAT! Versus TRYON ARROW! 8:30 Sharp

Skate Am. ______________

(MacDonald) a ltitirphy (P. Jardlne. a

period, New York Rangers surged- from behind tonight to defeat Chicago Black Hawks 4-2 in a Na- tional Hockey League game be- fore 14,778 fans in Madison Square Garden. f>ummary:—- First Period l-Chicago, Stewart Poile) l9'50 Penalties: None. Second Period 2—Chicago, Mosienko (Gadsby. Nattrass) 6.10. r s—New York, O'Connor (Eddolls. Watson) 10.33. 4~New York. Raleigh (Gardner. Juzda) 11.42. B—New York, Gardner (Raleigh)

(Gadsby.

13 :07. Penalty: Dickens.

Third Period 6-New York, Leswick (Kall- man) 11.06. Penalties: Watson. Gardner.

Kaleta’.

12 Matches Played At Curling Dluh

Twelve "matches were playedat the Charlottetown Curling Club in connection with the opening bon-

v

THE GUARDI-AN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

With the town solidly them after their opening victory in the City Hockey League, and with a great many of them already en- visioning a City League title, Sum- merside All-Stars travel here by s

behind

packed special train this evenin" for their clash with the highly-rated Saint Dunstans University tean- and by the appearance of thing the large Srmfitersl-de crowd wi‘ be augmented by a record breakln’ attendance from the City. + 0- 1- +

FOB tonight at least the grme is "(Dected to produce all the fire- works and high feeling that fonmer Surmnerside-Charlottetown encoun- ters produced and for the 60 min- ute the two teams will be perform- ing on the ice fans are expected to be taken back to the days when Aibegwctts and Crystals were bat- tling it out for Island honors.

i II» O 1|-

And wihether or not the Sum- merslde entry carries enough abil- ity to stamp them. as potential title Winners will be better known after tonight's encounter. They gave plenty, signs in 11393;. grmc against the Welshman of developing into a well-balanced unit, their passing attacks being particularly notice- able; and in the week that has passed since tihat time there is no doubt but Coach “Windy" Steele will have a smoother, better con- ditioned squad to hop over the Forum boards tonight.

4- -l- 4- d

In clashing with the Saints they will 1.4 meeting a squad, which, despite the improvcment in the other squads, is still regarded as the team to beat out for league honors. Should Summerside be able to hold than in check they will prove to a nlcety that they will have to be considered and strongly and you can find any number of Surrmerside fans who will gamble that such will be the case.

-l- 1|» 1' 4|

Tile game is certain to be a rug- gedly-fought affair all the way through. Tonight's visitors showed on their previous visit that they will use their bodies at every op- portunity in efforts to slow up their opponents. There is little likeiuiood of their changing their style against Saints and if the visitors‘ snort passing plays are clicking like they were against Prince of Wales, Saints are in for a very tough evening.

+ 4' 1' Although the hockey may 110i. be of the best" variety, ' nevertheless, the two games played in the City Hockey League schedule have prov-

spiel. Results by skips follow:

A. V. Spillett 7, P. W. Turner ii. T.W.L. Prowse 8. Dr. H. Pierce 3- Dr. W. MacDonald 9. Ed Nlfllwb son 6.

J.S. Moore 10. JJ. Morris 4.

F. R. McLsine 9. Cleaver Mac- Leon 4.

c, c. Hughes 9, Dr. l-i. McIntyre

A.W. l-lyndanan 9, Jack l-leloffs ‘l. Dr. E. S. Giddings 9, J. A. Fraser

2. Clifford MacDonald 8. B111 Nichol- On 5. Norman Anderson 11, Prank Cox

hack Clark 6. Fred Driswll 4- Dr. w. MacDonald o. Morris

Chapman 4.

Sporting Activities“ At P.W.0. Dancolleii

It was hnnounced last evening by the Department or Physical Fitness. that due to the fact that the Prince of wales college Aud- ierlum yill b0 in llle h? ‘I mid- year examinations, there will be no volleyball, basketball. badmin- ton or other activities frcm Thurs- day. January 15, until Sunday.

ed crowd pleasers all the way with the players showing aggressiveness and spirit that bodes well for the success of this year's League. Three of the four teams have now been: seen in action and there is very ‘little difference noted in their strength. ~0- l- l- 1b

And although Prince of Wales Welshman have suffered two de- feats, they have ccrne up with two perfomnances that. had the breaks gone a little their way, might Just as easily have turned into victories. The squad looks to be a better bal- anced term than that which took part in last year's schedule and with a playoff spot assured thevm— “Snag's" Welshmen, by the time the playoffs roll around. My be hrmmering away with a strong title bid in their grasp.

+ 1|- 0 ‘II

The revamped Navy tecm show- ed fisshes of strength in tiheir victory that is bound to stand tham in good stead. Although the for- ward units did not perfonm per- haps as capably as was expected this was not surprising due to the factlgliathtiloaltvihuusxwlor whoa beer;

s s or s pas {$1.711 weeks butmhen the dif- ferent trics become accustomed to each other they should roll at a merry clip from that point to the end of the playdowm.

d» 0- O i

Kcnsington Defeats S’si|le Juveniles 4-2

Kensington Juveniles made rivals, the Summerslde

ed on an ice surface that out anything that looked

the verdict. itial period Oatway

lug the frame.

Max Murphy took a pass mesh making it 2 to 0 for

got this one back, convertin};

scramble along the boards. the period ended. In the third period Paul Schur-

mons. The same two kids through with another pretty com-

ice, stopped a nice game. hand-

ling himself like a veteran. Lineups: Kensington: Goal, Rogers; de-

gast, Kennedy, Casley;

way. Murphy. A. Champion. Mac- Carville, R. Champion. Summerside: Goal, Delaney; de-

Arsenault; forwards, E. Deighan, Stewart, Richards. Murphy, Perry, Wedge, Simmons, P. Schurman, I. Gallant. Referees: semifin- Summary: First Period

1—Kensington, Oatway (Mills). Penalties: Richards, Mills, Ber- nard, Kennedy.

Second Period

Stu. Martin and Fred

2—Kensington, Murphy (Oat- way).

3—S'Side, Perry (Wedge.

4—Kensington, Mills (MacKln-

non). s-Kensington, Champion (Mur-

phy). Penalties: E. Pendergast, Stew- art, Casley. Bhlrd Period 6—S'Side, P. Schurman (Sim- »mons).

Penalties: L. Schurmun, Ber- nard.

iceabls in the Navy's performance was the strong defence combinat- ions that performed. Not heavy body checkers the boys at the blue- line showed an aptitude to steer men into the corners with regular- ity and as a result Prince of Wales forwards had s hard time Betting a clear shot. on goal. Q O O O

Offhand we would say the per- fonmartcs by the Navy defence, which saw Fultie Pound make, his

of the season. was the best turned in hare in the last couple of sea- sons ‘of City Hockey league oily- It,ws.s responsible in s large meas- ure for the team's victory and if they can continue with like D"-

.~.___.- ,

January 20, both dates inclusive.

But one thing that was very not-

A, HlGHLlGHT--

SUMMBRBIDE ALL STA R8 ,

Moot ST. DUNSTAIPS UNIYERSITY TO-IIIBIIT-B P. M's-Til! FDRIIM ‘Ihlrl Basie 0lty llockey Lea guo Series

Tlll PAN!’ "QUESTION MARK ' leeTlseAnswer Tonight

inst-soc no:

TAX

rim: s: rim-tic shouts-arsenal. run: rnon awesome

T"'itFORUM

.III

fonrnances the other teams in iihe League are going to find it difficult t'o break through for- clean-cut goal efforts.

Babe Zslnrias Top Woman Athlete -

NIW YORK. Jan. 14 — (AP) — Mrs. Mildred (Bebe) Didrlkeen zehorlu, the Texas tomhoydwhe became the first American to win the British women's golf champ- ionship, today ns nsmedwvoman ‘thlste-of-the-year for 1047 in the

nnusl Associated Press poll. She had Q points.

It was the fourth time she had won the title and the th'rd time

in a row. Barbara Ann Scott of Ottawa. women's world figure skating

champion pieced among the sloo- rans with sis points.

NOIID I00! OOLLICTOI Probably the greatest private col- lector of books of the Middle Ages Gerbert, Pope Sylvester II.

it two straight over their East Prince Kinsmen Juveniles. by defeating Charlie Hogan's boys at Summerside last night by the score of 4 to 2. Play- ruled

'ikc smooth play, the game was rug. gcdly fought and the visitors, led bl’ Eugene Pendergast, husky rear- guard for the red and black squad, out-checked and out-fought their lighter opponents to skate off with

About half way through the in- scored for Kcnsington on a pass from Mills. There was no further scoring dur-

Early in the sandwich session from Oatway, and snapped one which Delaney stopped but 10st the puck behind his skate. Murphy swooped in and poked the disc into the Ken- sizigwn. While E. Pendergast was sitting out a penalty for boarding, Perry scored one for Summerside, with Wedge assisting. Mills soon a pass from Joe McKinnon, who managed to get the puck out of a A. Champion made it 4 to 1 before

man, pint-sized centre brought up from the midgets for this game, potted his own rebound

after a passing bout with D. Sim- 081118

bination play seconds later, but Kennedy this time effectively smothered the threat. Delaney.

who had much more work than his rival at the other end of the

fence, E. Pendergast, T. Pender- forwards, Bernard. MacKinnon, Mills, Oat-

fcnce, L. Schurman, Gay, Waite,

_ Murphy

presence felt in his first appearance"

Prince 0i Wales And Millionaires Win l-loop Games ~

Prince of Wales, again showing the form that very nearly sent Rays Millionaires down to defeat last Saturday night, last night created the first upset of the City Basketball Leigua when they downed Saints 47-38 in the first game of City League doubleheader with Rays after building up a big lead in the first twenty minutes of play throwing back thesecond hB-L! surge of the Navy to win the sec- ond game of the twin bill 45-34 from the "Tars" in what turned out to be another close encounter.

But. the Prince of Wales team again stole the spotlight with their \lctory over the University team. Matching their opponents ‘basket for basket in the wide open fast struggle the Collegians led by a slim 18-17 margin in the first half and then cam: on in the closing stages of the last twenty minutes to build up a lead and win going away by a nine point margin.

Led by the guarding of Bob Le- "Clair and Sterns the Prince of Wales team threw up a tough de- fenslve barrier while up front young Donnie McLean aided by the smart work of his teammates -chalked up 16 of his team's points to lead the individual scorers with Dcwling accounting for nine and the remainder pretty evenly divid- ed.

Murphy was high scorer for the Saints with a total of seven as the University team again scattered the scoring evenly between the players.

Ray's Win Second Straight

Rays Millionaires kept their undefeated record intact in their game with the Navy winning from the “Tars" 45-34. Both teams were content to play at a slow tempo throughout with the winners building up their lead in the first twenty minutes as they outscored the Navy 31-14 but then were hrlxl put to hold their opponents in check as the "Tars" earned a six point margin in the second half to cut their deficit clown to eleven points.

"Windy" LePage again was top scorer for his team throwing '11 eight baskets for 16 points with Jim Langille, playing his best game of the season getting thir- teen of the Navys total score.

Lineups and scores:-

Flrsi. Game

Saints

Bradley ltoche}, Mullin . . MacDonald .

FG FS PF Pl! .3 6

O'Connor Noble .. Ready Totals

sensual. e-s donuts-saws:

l’. W. C.

McLennan . McLean . Shaina .. Stern: . LeClair Praught Dowling Totals

C1 w-eov-oeot-g .>¢.-°'.-¢>......q ‘B fI:c-s=sm'5§~1$

assesses-s Ii wOF-Muaseo: u~¢°¢.-....-._-

Second Game

'1 2

Navy Cullen ........ .. Clark

‘H ~c HOOOOr-O; ‘Os-los-gqp:

N» u s- ‘douse-hon

gramme-Labs‘! zeroes.- C1 ihbir-lOOs-lo: Qfill-ls-lfiqb-I: ‘I aaliel-Zdlzg

REMEMBER WHIP! Governors of the National BO- key League decidadsevezuyesrasgo. today to impose automatic fines of $25 each on players taking part in fights they did not originate. The rule was intended to discourage free-for-all brawls similar to thNO which had broken out in New York. Chicago and Montreal during the

1940-41 season. SWEDISH TRADE

EPOOEHOLM (OP) Swedish government revenues during the fiscal year 1946-47 sis-minted to about 353000.000 kronor, almost exactly the some u the year before. Income and property tease yielded 1.100.000. kronor, compared with 1.400.070.

in 1946-40. l

Moncton Ends Losing Streak To Defeat Truro

MONGION, N. 3., Jan. 14 -_ (OP) - Moncton Hawks pulled out of a long losing streak to- night. and handed the league- leading Truro Bearcats s 6-8 loss in s regular Mafltinle Senior Hockey League game.

Hawks‘ win left thanrone game behind Bearcats but enabled the whiteshirts to move one game ahead of Halifax Orescents, who had been lodged in second place with the Monctonians beforeto- night's game.

Shots on goal were equally div- ided, 26 on eawli goalkeeper, with 'I‘ru.ro holding a margin in the opening frame and the Hawks t-he remainder of the game.

Summary:-

‘First Period l-Truro, Steele 9.05. Penalties: Gagnon (2).

Second Period iL-Moncton, Ramsay (Paulsen)

3.39.

fi-Moncton, Gagnon (Leger, Gresko) 6.14.

4—Moncton, Ramsay (Paulsen) 12.37.

Penalties: None. Third Period 5—Moncton, Whitlock 0.41. o-Moncton, Demchuk (Bell) 1.01.

‘l-Truro, McDonald (Steele) 11.40.

8—Moncton, Whitlock (Dem- chuk. Bell) 13.00.

9—Truro, McDonald (Kearns,

McIntyre) 17.30.

Penalties: Ramsay, Beaulieu, Gresko (major), S. MacDonald (penalty shot). '

Middleton Bombers Defeat Summerside Flying Hearts 5-4

Monday night the Middleton Bombers defeated the Sumner- side Flying Hearts in the first game of the season in the South Shore Hockey League by a score of 5-4. A good sized crowd gather- ed to witness this first game which was played on perfect ice. In the first period, the Flying Hearts took the lead with Syl Ber- nard, a star player. getting the only two goals. Middleton didn't seem to be warmed up in this period as Summerslde was taking the lead all through. A pen- alty was passed out. to Everett Mutiart for tripping.

'1t was a different same in the second period as Middleton. ap- parently warmed up, came out in fmnt and led through that period, Frank MacDonald and Malcolm Bradshaw making s fine showing. This second period was the most exciting of the game. One penalty was passed out, to Moonie Gal- lant, a star player of the Flying Hearts. The second period ended with Middleton Bombers leading by a 4-8 score.

In_ the third period, B. Grady of the Flying Hearts tore down the ice on a break away and evened the score at 4-4. Bradshaw and ~A. DesRoches of the Bombers came back to put them in the lead for the second time in the game with what proved to be the _w.nning goal. It was a hard fought: game

all the way through and both

teams played fine hockey.

Lineups: . Middleton Bombers: Goal, w,

Richards; defence. R, Murray, E_ Richards, Muttart; forwards, M.. Bradshaw, R. Smith, L. Duvar, A. DesRoches, J. McKenm. F. Mac- Donald. ‘

Summerslde Flying Hearts -- Goal. Leo Lauman; defence, J. Grady, C. Ramsay. S. Forbes; for- wards. B. Grady, S, Bernard, Moonle Gallant. J. Ramsay, 1-l. Ferguson, H. Gallant.

SUMMAB! ‘ 1-1"lying Hearts, Syl Bernard (B Grady) 2—~1"1Y|I1g Hearts, Syl Bernard. Penalties: Everett lvluttart.

Second Period.

it-Bombers, M. Bradshaw.

4—Bombers, Smith (Brsmhsw, Muttsrt).

5-7110118 Hearts, Syl Bernard (B. Grady).

d-Bombers. Leo Dulsr. ’1—Bcmberl, A. DQIROOHII Bradshaw). Penalties - Moonle Gallant. Third Period. 8—~I'lyln¢ Hearts. B. Grady (Moon- ie Gallant). O-Bombers, M. Bradshaw (A. Dee- Rochel). , Penalties - None. Linesmanf John Myers. Referee: Jim Rssavet. -3.

(M.

REIIEVE

liow Jersey Skater Wins European Drown

PRAGUE, Jim. i4-~(Reuterl)- Richard Button of Ingelwood. N. 1., tonight won the men's Eur- openr figure skating- champion- ship by beating the defending and world hsmpion, Hans Gerschwiler

" 3—Georgetown, H. Stevens

Brownie iirattan Wins At Toronto