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Phone 383 M5 Fltiroy St

{slits And Prince 0i Wales In City League Encounter Tonight

[m end Prince 0! W319! C135“ ms: cfly league encounter at lht Wmm (onlght and fans are BX- ectmg (mg of U18 TBSl-Qst. hardest p struggles of the $050111- kcrn rivalry existing be- e i-yu colleges, ihe 5111111415 w, Pxwcted m hit a wide-open ‘in 1mm gm. qpening whistle on icnlwhai should be an action-filled eucoulllflf- vphp ggmg Will CH. If?’ Bl 53o sharp and fans are 11811131 Te" nulliczl that (he "no smoking r1118 ulll llc slrlctly enforced. '

lwccll ill

pupon-ing are the lineups: PM.“ s.u.u. Goal 4 Ppjde McKlllnon Defence M h t ,V_ ,[ el o Rllzfcl Bums McDonald C- Mcvmmld Clarke Forwards Bccr Mllhflg Rube“ Sm Blflllfllt ar Doug.“ l/Iclsnac Ledwell Downo Rodgers Du f f y F3522; Ricllflfd Mm“ Alclnnmn Thlbauifi “owns. Roddin

Eastern Driving iiluh Meeting

The annual meeting of the E $1" an Driving Ciuh was hfld l" M1‘- Qll.-li(i's Hall. Souris, on Jail. 3- Prcsideni Hcnry Mallard in_ the chair. Report of year's aehvllR-S and fif13f1Cl~ll report were rend. bli- eciion of officers took place with all officers being re-elected. They are President Henry Maliald. Vite Prcsidcllt. Ade McDonald. Secre- tary Treasurer, J. R. McLean.

The following directors vlcre re- elected: Aubrey Ai-tken. John Crcomer, Thomas Mlnninz. Peter Nolnn and Earl White as well 118 two additional directors Lloyd Townshcnd and Hugh Sheehsln.

The following were appointed a Cl-liSlfyiTlg committee. Jamcs Bren- nnu, John Creamer, Arthur Poi- PFS- Peter Nolan and WmJAcorn. John Creamer was appointed start- tr and Wm. Acorn, announcer.

James McInnis and Joseph Con- way wore eppOlntEd to look after collections taken at the races.

Ti W85 decided that all horses lI-kcly lo lake pal-i in races be lisffd with the secretary at once in or- dcr to have cards printed. it being lhc intention of the club to use sndlile numbers this year.

Considerable discussion took place as lo whether the club should pny (ilii prizes at the conclusion of czlcil race or use a point system wiih prizes for the highest number of points at the end of the season. As it was felt there were not a icienl; number of horse owners Drcsent this was not decided buf who secretary was instructed lo get llu- iiorsemarfs opinion when list- m: his horse.

The meeting was largely attend- ed and everyone was enthusiastic about the prospect of good racing (his winter. The club has on an- nunl membership fee of one dollar 11 largo number paying it at this meeting.

Freetown 8f Bedeque in 2-illl Draw

The Freetown Royals and Bed- lque Beaver: played to a t-ail draw in Bedeque Rink on ‘Ihursdoy night in their first clash of tho season- The Beavers entered the gome the underdogs but inspired by the spec- tacular goaiing of Richards they 1111i up a terrific battle and forced he Royall to come from behind wice lo stave off defeat.

nrksmen while Somerl

is total to five in iwo games. Richards, Somers

est.

Lineups:

fld. Muri, O. Rogers.

Freetown-Goal. Curiey; De- "1". Bl , Campbell. Hull? zrvivurdn: McCall-ville. Bomers, _ vvzrl.‘ mu, Mclintee, Btavurt, , wanna! "'" h“, n“ rd“ ly Tho Canadian _ N0 Score. Tho New York State Athletic Pm°m"-"°l1¢- Cclnmiuion dethroned heovywellhl Second loriod qnmplm Mn: schmeling 16 your! L-Bedeque. Smith. “o ma“ when he refused to sign P"“m"-N°11¢- for a return bout with Jock Shark- ‘lhlrd Period ey. ‘lhe blocbbtowcd Common ro-

Flledeqne, Muri (Smith) FFreetown, some". ‘PWlliltI-fluvn

3111101 and Muri were the Beaver scored "1111 goals for the Royals. to run

and Smith ere the three stars of the con-

Referees - Campbell and Myers. Bcoversgfiooi, Richards; Defence.

. Muitart. J. Muttort, Drummond, ullivnn; Forwards, Rogers, Smith,

Ffreeiown, Bomen (Simmons).

Banadiens Unable To Play liere

Montreal’: Junior Canadian, coached byfrunkle Currie, form- or Abcgweit will not appear in Charlottetown it was learned last night from Manager C. F. Archer of the Forum.

Every effort was made by Mr. Archer to have the smart band of ilockcylsis show here but due to the fact that tho Canadians have to return immediately to Montreal after tonight's second game in Halifax, Conch Currie. much ns ho would have liked tn found it im- possible to bring his team here.

Richard Ten Points Ahead

1B! The Canadian Press) "

Filth-powered Maurice Richard of Montreal Oanadiens notched a G051 and an assist during the week- end to increase his National Hoc- key League scoring ioial lo 39 1101MB. 23 goals and 16 assists, and look back at the field well behind. Ted Kennedy, ‘lbronllo, and Billy (The Kid) Taylor. Detroit, follow in the rumlcrup slot with 29 points apiece. Mill Schmidt, Boston, l5 foulriil with 12 goals mid l6 assists for 28 poiuls. Bobby Bauer, (Bos- ton. Roy Oorlachel". Delroit, Billy Rleay, Montreal, and Syd Abel, De- troll, follow with 25 points apiece.

'I'he leaders :-

G A Pta Rid-lard, Montreal m l6 30 Kennedy, Toronto 17 l2 29 ‘Taylor. Detroit 9 20 29 Schmidt, Boston l2 16 28 Bauer. Boston l4 ll 25 Conacher. Detroit l3 12 fi Abel. Deirbit l2 l3 25 Rosy, Montreal l3 l2 25 I Mellyllskl I Holds Scoring I Leadership HALIFAX. Jan. 6 _ (C?) _.

Positions of (he top four scorers 7.1.1 the Maritime Big Four Hockey I-Bflgue remained Ullffhflllgtd dur- ing lhe past week with Lou Medyn. ski of Tlruro Bearcais holding ills eight-point margin over Morlcton’: Sammy Mclvionus, figures com- piled loday by the Canadian Press show.

Modynski rattled in six goals and added four assists last week (o boost his total to 55 points. The blond Tmlm loft-winger leads in (he number ovf goals scored with 35. Bucko ‘Prainor of Moncton Hawks, hns holpod in 24 goal-pro- ducing pinys lo (op the ossisters.

MoManus, 36-year-old righiwlng- er. has 47 polnis-&7 goals nnd 20 assists for a four-point edge Oval‘ third-place Kink McDonald of Tru-ro. McDonald lufzo a week- old tie with teammate Billy Moc- In/tyre by scoring six goals and three assists in Trurds last four

mes.

Biggest advance was made W Bud McEnchem of Brarcnil wilo jumped from nln-lh lo fiflh place. Windy O'Neill of Halifax worked “in exactly the opposite direction. plummeting fill 11h to ninth.

The Leader! 0 l P" Medynski, Truro 32 Z3 55 MoMan-us. Moncion 2'7 9° 4'7 McDonald. Trulro 28 15 ~19 manly-re, Truro *1 2° *1 MoDaollem. Tfllro 2'2 1B 40 Dc/wllng, ‘Muncion l7 n 39 ‘Pminor. Moncton 13 $1 3'7 'Wihl-tlock. Monclon 1B 21 54 O'Neill, Halifax 18 1B 33 sulllvm. Halifax 16 11 90 Wade. Halifax 12 1B 11° Slmhope, Halifax l0 i) 80 Inrobie. Halifax 18 11 9° any. Halifax 14 1° 11° Steele. ‘h-m-o 13 15 39 Oharltomd ligorzzon, h“ i: if; a l O Fingers! . 9 m 26

Kyle, Saint Jdln

muined in the fisiic limelight until Juno 1938 when Joe Louis flattened him in one round at New York.

" had belted 1011i 01W"

Rivals now for a grea; many years Si. Dunstan‘s and Prince of Wales hockey squads clash at the Forum ln tonight's City Hockey League encounter and fans can ex- pect a real "blood and thunder" struggle from the opening whistle to the final one. 1|- + Il- Il- In this writer's experlenn of having watched other college tus- sels it has always happened that lhe boys actually out-do them- selves so kcen are they on ch-lik- ing up victories nvcr each other. And such will likely be the case tonight. 1t d» i- O Saints will be favored to take the Wcishmcn into camp bun lhe Wclshmen, defending City tiilists can be counted upon to p-ui up quite a scrap. They haven‘: been any too fortunate this season so far in chalking up victories and to- night wi-ll be out to start on a winning streak and it would give them added pleasure if they could ncconlplish ihis at the expense of the S.D.U. team. 0 t 4' 1'

Covehesd is the latest to come into the Island hockey orbit and although it has not been gener- oily known a new rink measur- ing 180 feet by 70 is practically ready to swing into operation and with it o hockey squad that. fol- lowers fccl will make their prcs-

iiclrate in. -l- + 4- -i-

Ercction of tho rink \\"-ll be a dccidcil assci to (his communily and will likely afford zkailng and hockey addicts with mum hours of plcasllrc before the scntrll clos- es. Officials behind the mcvt ure to be commended and it is proh- able that City teams will include Covehead in their schedules.

'l- + + +

Big Bill Durnan entered the llslv Year with a wide lend ovcr the olhcr National Hockey League goal-tenders in thc Vczina Trophy race. With the season almost at lhe half-way mark. Durnan has been bcoien 58 times, seven lower than Turk Broda of Toronio who has plryed one gamc more.

ll- ~l- + +

If Durnan wins the trophy, for the nciman with the least ‘lumber of goals scored against him. rt will be (he fourth year in succcs- sic-n for the Canadlens smoothie- n record unequalled in NJ-i-L. his- tory.

il- b 6 1|-

Bill probably would like to sot that mark. not only for the rocord books but also for the $1.000 the lcague ha promised will go this season to its trophy winner.

4' 1- + 1i

There are all kinds of rumors swirling round the N.H.L.. as the season hils the half way mark, says Baz O'Mcnra. Thcre have been rcporls of action in Boston In particular.

1' ‘l1 1' i

We give you the latest one go- ing around. Don Pcnision to coach lhe tellm next year. This is a grnpcvinc report which cnmc our way from a pretty good source.

l1 1' 1|‘ Q-

Naturaily that brings up the question of Dit Clnpper's future. Don't worry about Dit, he will get along. He should be somewhere in the Boston organization. The rum- or that he was to be replaced was bruitcd about in Boston some wceks ago. It was vehemently de- nlcli by Ari Ross.

Il- v 1P1 f

Circumstances may alter cases. and ii is possible that a change of policy has bcen decided on in the past few weeks. In that event, a denial made at that time woulfi have no significance now.

I O i

Personally we find it hard to believe, but such things crln hap- pen. The return of Cooney Welland to an executive role with Bruins is supposed to have had consider- able significance.

0 0' O O

Pennision has some excellent young players at Hershey. He has done very well in his venture an a

ence felt in all games they par-<

THE LJHARLO'l"’l‘E'l‘UWN GUARDIAN

1,. 2 TO DO SOLO IS PRIZE FOR QUEEN

F

cunncc

Chosen quccn of the Ice Clu’:

0i Gl‘i‘1ll('l‘ \'.'lllll.'_\(.', fOl‘ 1947, Jolm l)lllllliil‘l‘l, sllouu in hcr robcS, is clliiiilfi in skllic ll solo, (luring llll- cllrlllvzli lo b0 licld

this monlh.

Walcott Wins From Maxim In iii-rounder

PHILADELPHIA, Jun. 6 —(AP) -Agclcss Jcrscy Joc Wnicoit rode into the spot hos always wani- rci, loading challenger for ihc heavyweight iitic, by (lulpunching Joey Maxim of Clcvr-lancl. 0.. to- night in a sluggish lO-round bout at Convention Hall.

Walcott scalcd 191 pounds, Max- im 181.

Wzlicoli won i’lf‘gl‘i_V on Maxim's refusal to fight. Jzlckic Kcarns‘ proicgc kept his right under WFHDS until the ninth round and clos- cd with n terrific flurry of blows bu! Wulcott had piled up too big a margin in curly rounds.

The Cumdcn, N. J., ncgro, who storied his ring carccr as u spar- ring partner for Joe Louis, thus avenged a loss to Maxim in Cam-

Saint Mary's Defeat Junior Canadians 7-2

HALIFAX. Jan. 6 — (OP) - Halifax St. Missy's dnlbbed. Mm- treal junior Canladlerls 7-2 tonight in o bruising contest that was tlhe first of a tWO-Game Junior exhib- iilon series between the two squads. second game will be played tomor-

TOW.

Referee Reg Beazley enlisted the aid of a policeman in the second pieriod to eject Montreal captain Joe Lepine from the game aficr the doughiy defencemon had taken exception to a two-minute minor penalty for boarding, Lepinc was awarded n misconduct and match- misonduct as well and Canadiens coach Frank Currie withdrew lfrs cluh from lhe ice for l0 minutes.

Si. Marys, defending Maritime champions. pounced on the Mont- real foam early in the firs: period and the middle period was half gone before Canadlens could stem the tide. By then it was tcc isle to (in much about it.

Lcd by its first-string line of Bert Hirscilfcld. Elmer MacGilliv- ray and Hughie Campbell, San- iamarians ran ahead 6-0 before Montreal could reply late in the second rcriod with goals by Gilles Dube and Bob Fryday. Hall-fax tacked on their seventh and last goal early in the third period.

Montreal never got undcr way properly cs Si. Mary's fore-checked relentlessly throughout the hord- bumpinlz match. Saniamarians ghostcd around Conariicns defence with apparent ease and displayed considerable polish when they arrived in the vicinity of the Opposing coal. Lepine Tllld play-Pd a stout game up until the time he was banished and his golf)‘; didn't lwlo matters any io-i- Montreal.

‘Nlne penalties were imposed, P-“Zhli of them to Canadiens. Two of those eight wcnt to HOWI-g M91‘- enz,_Jl-., who, in the general en- ‘111151-‘5111 which persludoll lhe P31111111. was entirely ovcrioolzed hy Illliifzlx inns,

Hiighi" Camlibell ram! up three 2001s and fhrec assists for the

winncrs, figuring in all out one of Si. Mary's tallies.

Mmc than 5.000 Halifax fans attended.

SUMJHRY First Pcriod. l-Halifox, Campbell. (MaoGilli- vrzly) 2.10

2—~H.11ifflX.lWCN9ii (Campbell) 14.35 S-Halifax, Campbell fMacGilii- vrlay) 18.10 Penallics~upine, Fry-day‘ M01, cnz. LcBlanc.

Scflmfl Period.

P1111111“- Eamobell (Hlrschfcld) .01 5-»I-!lniifax, Reardbn (MacGllliv.

vrny. Campbell) 9.13 G—Hali.faX. Rfiardcn (Isarlec) 11,47 '7—Mm1(r<~11. Dube (Orlando. Roche)

13.06 B—-~M0fl\l‘C8l, FTydQy 15,45

Penalties-Lemme (milwp mg- conduct and mntch-rrllisconduct). LdPlnnlc, Dube, Mcrenz.

Tilird Period.

ii-Haliflax, Hirsch feld 1.22

(Campbell)

den last summer, in which the Clevclandcr won on unpopular decision.

Penalties-Dyks.

TRTTRIO, N.S., Jim. 6 —— (C?) - l-lallfox Crescenis moved into a swam-place lie with Truro Bear- cats in (he Mzurilime 5011101‘ HOC- kpy Lgague tonight when (hc Ger-

ald Hanrallan-wached squid dc- fca-ted Beurcllls 7-5. Summary First Period

l-Crcscenls, Stanhope (Wade, Larable) 8.57.

2--Cresccnls, Thomas (O'Neill! 11.37.

3—Truro, McDonald (Steele) 12.20.

k-Orelcents. Lnrabie (Wide)

17.20 Penalties-Norm‘. Second Period

u

the nzltlng. ‘l1 ~01 1i-

Most players who have served under Penniston have been strong boosters for his methods. In any event if he goes no higher ho has done very well in a role for. which he prepared himself by constant

pro coach. The proof of all these things is the ranking n well an

POSITITELY I0 SRTORIII

8c 10103111193.

v

IE 0R TIME

application, and by teams which werg mostly of his own choosing.

n1: COLLEGE BOYS ...'.°...

illvlays Provide Exciting Hockey Contests At 8.30 Tonight

ST. IIIIIISTAIPS UNIV. vs. P.W.0.

PLEASE

The

Cresoents Win From Truro Bearcats 7-5

PAGE SEVEN

S’sllio Juveniles To Play Gh’town Juveniles Friday

The Sununerside Kinsmen Ju- veniles, last year's Maritime Champions. will make their first. appearance this year ivhel. they meet the Juvenile tcam sponsored by the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club in Summersicle on Friday evening. On this occasion the Ral- ston trophy emblematic of the Maritime Juvenile Hockey Cham- pionship will be presented to last year's team captain, Nell MacLeod by Mr. Maurice Mill, president of the Summerside Kinsmen Club.

The strength of the Summer- side team this year is unknown but they have lost a number of lust year's players. However, Charlie Hogan who is again coach- ing the team is confident that he will have a team that if not of championship calibre will live up to the record set last year for flghiing spirit and a determina- tion to win.

This is the first year that the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club has sponsored a hockey team and no doubt there will be a consider- oblc amount of friendly rivalry boiwecn the two clubs. It is ex- pected that there will be a large attendance at this game as many people who supported the Sum- mcrslde Kinsmen last year will be as anxious to see how ihey look this your. -S.

liurling Results

Four rinks advanced in the Wright Trophy ploy and four mov- ed inlo the Seniner Cup competi- tion o5 nigh! matches were run- off at ihc Charlottetown Curling Club last night.

Eight more matches are sched- ulcd for tonight.

Results follow:-

J. C. McLaughlin-ll. Col. G. E. Full—5.

J. B. Moore-d. R. S. P. Jardlne—1l.

G. G. l-lughes—8. Judge Duffy-d.

P. W. Turner-ll. T. W. L. Prowse-d.

Dr. W. MlcDc-nald-il. W. R. Cruickshank-H.

H. R Carruthers-ll. J. F. McLeod-Q

n. R, Bell-Q. r. n. MFLMDE—S.

Dr. H. McIntyre-T Dr. H. H. Pierce—8.

Tonight's Schedull

5-Croscenis, Redmond lO'Ncil)l 1000

6~Crcscents, Wade (Powell) 11.00

7—Truro, Mcdynski (Barkwcli) 13.17.

kflrcsccnis, Sillnllupc (Wadc) 17.34. '

Penalties --None.

Third Period

9—Trurn, K. McDoliald‘ 6.00. l0-—Crcsccnls, Wade 6.32. li-Truro, Mclniyrc 14.32. 12-Truro, Mcdynskl (McDon- ald) 15.30. Renalties-None.

iiockey Practice

Trinity United Church Trail Rangcr Group will hold a hockey practice ui. the Holy Rcdcmncr Rink from 6.15 to 7.15 this eve- ning. All members are urged to be present.

ronuu

7.00 P. M.

Ice No. l~L. B. McMilon vs. R. D. Quiglcy.

Ice No. 2—J. J. Morris vs. Geo W. Keefe.

Ice No. Ii-J. A. Fraser vs. Ins. N. Anderson.

Icc No. 4—A. L. McPherson vs. A. v. Spiiiei.

9 P. M.

Ice No. l—-W. W. Lord vs. Dr. Giddlngs.

Ice N0. 2-K. D, Nicholson vs. Ed. Trillion.

Ice No. Il-Gcc, Hawkins vs. J. H. Howatf.

Ice No. 4—P. S. Cobb vs. W. R. Adams.

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Saint John Defeats Monoton Hawks 5-3

In Rough

Plan Ice Race Meeting ilere 0n Saturday

The first ice race of the season will be held on Saturday, Jan. l1. 1t was decided last nigh: at a meeting of lllcioria Driviniz Club. The meet will be held at Victoria Park Speedway. lhe first heat be- 1111; called H! 2 p.m. sharp.

Prrzes are being donned each class.

Horsemen are requested z-n have their entries in to Harry Murphy, chairman of the classifying com- glilgtf/GG before 8 p.m. Friday even.

Babe Ruth’s Condition ls) Satisfactory

for

NEW YORK. Jan. 6—(AP)—Babe Ruth, baseball's most famous play- er, was reported in "satisfactory" condition today after submitting to a serious two-hour neck nper. ation at French hospital.

The 51-year-old Sultan of Swat whose 60 home runs for New York Yankees in 1927 and $80,000 salary 111 1930 and 1931 never have been equalled. underwent the delicate operation this morning to relieve

intractable neck pain after a series of consultations by six specialists.

There was no announcement as to who performed the operation.

w°rd 0f the seriousness of the Bobets condition caught the sports world unprepared. Although he hm been in hospital since Nov. 25 for reasons variously designgtej u ‘observatlon" and a “sinus infec- tion" there had been no publlc indication that an operation would be necessary.

In fact, the spindly-legged veg. "a" 01' Z2 M8301" League campaigns 11nd l0 World Series was supposed to have been discharged Dec, 15. H“ release “'55 dBIBYed benause ho had a severe headache and hi; Personal physician said w, w“ considered advisable that he re- m-lin in hospital until the “use °f "10 head vain was determined.