30M

FBB TIIE BEST . f onl 249s

Arniast Coal Company

Victory Clinches

‘s Second Place For

Clftown Squad

In a wide open, bristling, battle oi the ice lanes Walter Lawlor's Navy hockey squad last night clinched second place in the City llockey hagoa no they downed a strengthened‘ Summerside crew 11-8 in a game that alternately saw each team hold advantages, with the Navy carrying the more potent scoring punch, coming from behind h the first period to earn a 3-2 margin, increase it to 7-2 in the middle canto and then split eight goals with their foes in a third period scor-

l-Ill WI!-

What tho game lacked in hockey finesse. and there was plenty good hockey thrown in. it made up for in the blazing action that after a lightning start slowed down somewhat in the middle canto But then flared up again in tho third as the visitors made s. determined bid to got book into the running. Players were continually being strewn over the ioo from the opening whistle to the final one as bodies were being used freely both legally and illegally but despite the high tempo oi tbo game only three penalties were handed out. all of them going to

the winners.

leading the winners’ attack last night was swivel-hipped Johnny l-ligson with four goals and half as many assists for six scoring points. His linemate Art Perry. mother effective unit in his team's victory had s. brace of countess with one assist, while single goals went to Kelly. Jay, Gregory. LeClair and Cameron.

Deighan, Trainer and Bernard led the Summeroldo attack, ac- counting for four of the goals with Deighan getting two; the other markers went to Woodside and Grant.

Tho big crowd saw the two teams start out with a blazing action display as the summerslde team, going all out in a search for goals. rang up a two-goal lead before the eight minute mark 113d been reached, held the ascendancy past the half-way mark but then fell victims to the Navy's great comeback in the final nine min- utes. a comeback that saw the locals shoot three goals and take s 3-2 lead.

The game was a minute and eleven seconds old when the vis- itors raced into the lead. Trainor, checked at the defence. getting G. Bernard into the clear and the latter beat Davis cleanly. For the next six minutes it was a. battle of goalies. both coming thrown with sensational efforts. but the visitors’ pressure told of! with Woodsidc scoring on Fey's pass, the puck bounding into the cage as Davis partially blocked it. Dsvls was kept on the move con- tinuslly for the next few minutes but kept his cage clear.

Then suddenly the tide chang- ld. Leclsir. Gregory and Strain

had Just been turned back by -

Schurmsn when tho Navy line ehwled. Hlgson, getting control at centre rounded the defence to draw schuntnan and score a beautiful l.

A little etter than two min- utes later Gordie Kelly slapped in Plum lvlicDonaldb forward pass after Plum had raced down the loft boards on s smart play. -

A minute .snd forty seconds lster with McDohaId m the box. Navy went ahead. Fultie Pound slipped a pass to Jay at the Sum- mersldo line; the latter relayed it to Higson and "H158!" duvllwted his previous effort by RIM 5""- ing Soburman to slide the disc info an open cage.

After Schunnan best lligson in '

the first few seconds of the second session Bummerside miwld ~11 chines to tie it up as ‘Irainor shot tbs puck by an oven M‘ and minutes later Davis came through with s spectacular effort on Gallant after Schurman had igsin shone on s couple of occas-

slowod considerably u

plsny evidence. mule it 4-2. meson

told sud in the Q91! and 4S seconds the three

to. o...» so ndnute

"firs" dented the twinoo

; "$0Hool

iluooo Squire

-~._ _ s...

TB-IIIBIIT-LBB-FBRIIM FIRST GAME BF BEST 0F 3

sums Arm onl: Audi-utilisatin m:

lent sent him into the clear at centre ice.

Summerside forced the play in the final couple of minutes but Davis guarding the net was equal to the three occasions players

~broke in on top of him.

Taking a. new lease on life Summerside started fast in the third period to snap in two goals in a minute and eleven seconds from the sticks of Trainer and Deighan and for the next four minutes had the Navy backed up, but the "Tars" held the fort and again taking control evened the period scoring with goals by Le- Cialr and Higson before the thir- teen minute mark had been reach- ed. with Schurmsn. the Summer- side goalie stopping at least three more.

With Gallant resting in the pen- alty box the visitors once more took over conumand as Delghan and Grant found the range on lone efforts but the Navy beam had the final say. l-ligson counting

his fourth goal two minutes and‘

six seconds before the end and Cameron winding up the scoring as he slapped in Gordie Kelly's pass to the side of the net.

The lineups:-

Navy: Goal, Davis; defence, Nic- Donald. Pound, Gallant. Carmich- ael; forwards, Higson, Perry, Jay. LeOlair. Strain. Gregory, Camer- on. Kelly, Flonnlgan.

Sununerslde: Goal. defence, Steele, Grant, McLeod. Davis; forwards. G. Bernard. Trainor. McNeil, S. Gallant. Brad- shaw, McKa-y, Woodside. H0880- Foy, Delghan.

Referees: Mclnnia, Arsenauit.

Schurman‘.

S UMMARY

First ronos

1—Summerside. G. Berllllfd

(Trainer) 1-11 2—Sulnmerside,

(Foy) . 3--Navy. l-llgson 4—Navy. Kelly

(McDonald! 5—Navy. Hlgson

(Jay. Pound) ...................... .. 17.12

Penalties: McDonald (2).

Second Period » ll-Navy. Perry (l-iigson) 7—NIWY. Jill’

(lligson. Gallant) 8—Nsvy, Perry (Carmichael) .................... .. 16.04 9_Ng.vy. Gregory (Gallant)....16.5ll Penalties: None.

Third Period

lm-Summersldc. ‘Prainor (Doighan) i14ummerside, Deighan .(7.‘ralnor) 12—Navy. LeClair (Gregory) ........................... ..'I.l3 13—-Navy. l-iiglson (Carmichael) lt-Summerslde. Delghsn lb-Summerslcle. Grant . 16—Navy, l-ligson (Perry)-

'17-Nsvy. Cameron (Kelly) . .

Penalty: Gallant.

VIENNA. Jan. iik-(AP) - The Swiss legation in Vienna said to- g" mot sepp Brod/i, Austrian ski Jump chsrnpiomlisd been refused entry into Switzerland for the winter Olyunpic games st the ro- quest of the international Olym- pio Oommitteeybecauso oi his for- mer membership in the S. A. (Brownobirts).

IIOBKEY

vs West Kant

ronuu

The City school hockey series between West Kent and Queen Square gets underway at the Forum

d

tonight with the former squa

starting out in defence of‘ the crown they have held for the past two seasons but if one is to judge by the comments of the pupils of the challenging school there will be a decided change in conditions before the scheduled best of three series is terminated.

'l' 'l' 1' +

Be that as it may. One thing is certain that the two keen rivals- rivals not onl in hockey but in ell branches o sport in ‘which they participate against each other - will furnish the fans w.th plenty of action and thrills in each and "QTY Slime the series lasts.

ll- Il- + '1-

For years now it has always been the case of each rising to new heights. Against other opponents they may st times appear mediocre but against each other n. is a for different story. Last year it was West Kent that called 0n hidden reserves to snatch victory away frcm the favored Queen Square team; this season the Q_S.S, boys may place the shoe on the other foot.

l- + '4' sl- ,

Winners 0.! the series enter play- downs for provincial interscholas- tic honors. That title is at present held by the Tilnish team who last season won it on Forum ice against West Kent. That victory of the Tignisli team marked the first time in a good many years that a rural community had been able to “Diet 10ml 0r Summerslde teams and this year several other hams from outside these ’places are said to be capable of offeLng strong bids for final honors.

4- + It '6

But. getting back to tonight's game. and this is an old cry for us, it is to be hoped that at least a fair number of fans will be present to watch the boys perform. 1t. is surprisng just how much encour- agenlent the youngsters get out of seeing older fans take an interest by their attendance and the boys repay the said fans by performing even better than ordinarily —and ordinarily they are very good in- deed.

-l- i- ll Il-

Juvenlle Kinsmen and Abbles. desple a bit; scarcity waged a gruelling bottle in the second game of the juvenile league Wednesday and the 125 paid fans came away from the tilt highly satisfied with what they sow and confident at the same time that Abbles and Prince of Wales. the latter club the other entrant in the team w.ll provide strong threats to the Kinsmen‘: title be- fore ths season concludes.

0 0 Il- It

For two periods the first and third Wednesday night. Abbies. we are told were every bit as good as their Qpponellts but fell victims to a second period attack that gave the winners ther margin. Of course Kinsmen are deserving of every praise for being able to come through with such an offensive but the Abbies were likewise praise- worthy in being able to get up off ths floor, so lo speak. and make a battle of it all the rest of the way.

b 0 ~0- é

Curling fen! saw some hot com- petition at the Charlottetown Club Wednesday when two _rlnks of Montague curlers came through in the second round to_capture the Ci-sboury Trophy from the defend- ing holders, Summcrside, This competition is one of the most eagerly looked forward to of the curling season and Montague’: win after occupying o, trailing positioh early in the matches was well-de- served and also well-thou!!!‘ 0i-

l O O

Basketball ‘after a lapse of ten days due to examinations at Prince of Wales college. swings back into action Saturday night at the Aud- itorlumbwhen another-h doublehesd er will o stsged- In t B 8W Elm" that have been played fans have for the most part witnessed fut, well-played basketball and already it gpponrs evident that the loaguo will develop into o’ threso tw‘sy but; tic between my s, a n s an Prince of Wales.‘

O

Navy. tho othen entrant und last year's winners are s decidedly changed term duo to loss of all but one player. but despite the fact that ‘today they ore considered the "weak sisters" of tho loop. there are a goodly n ber qt fans to be found who are till oi the‘ opinion that this years brand of "Torr" s‘ still have s lot to ssy in do-

rt. lino with so outbreak of rough piey and injuries sweeping- hockw froth the National League to the

the league winners. O C O

poowoes on the street-corner rinks.

of fans. l

Grip. 0n

Keir Clark And Tip Top Curling Al Montague

With. the completion oi the chocolate and Tip Top Trophy competition, the Montague Curl- ing Club has already begun a new schedule for the'l". G. Moclntyre strawberry competition. The Tip Top Trophy competition proved to bring out some excellent curling. and real strategy on the tie.

Marked enthusiasm was with members on deck for game. It is hoped that schedule will proceed in like ner.

The following 1s the result of the chocolate and Tip Top Trophy competition which showed Wm. MaoLesn. winner. and H. L. Mac-

noted 81/611‘ CVCYY 111811-

Gregor. runner-up.

Section A. George Gordon 17, F. G. M81017].- tyre 7. George Gordon 4, H. L. Mac- Gregor 15.

F. G. Maclntyre 7, Leroy White

‘Leroy White o. Keir Clark 1s. F. G. MscIntyre 5, H. L. Mac- Gregor 13.

F. G. Msclntyre 5, Keir Clark 14.

George Gordon 3, Leroy Wlhlte 15.

9

Keir Clark 8. H.111. MscGregor 9; l-LL. MacGregor 12, Leroy White

l. ' Georgefiordon 5. Keir Clark 12- H. L. MacGregor won Section "A.

Section B.

R. W. Beck 8, L. H. Poole 7.

Bruce MacLean 8, George Mac- Intyre 1B.

Wm. MacLean 9, Bruce Mac- Lcan 8. ,

R. W. Beck 5. Wm. Maclean 16.

Wan. MacLean 4. L. H. Poole 14.

L. H. Poole 9, George Maclntyre 5.

George Maclntyre 1, R. W. Beck 11 ‘

‘R. W. Beck 4, Bruce MacLean 18.

LJ-I. Poole 6. Bruce MacLean 14.

Wlm.‘ MacLean 10, George Mac- Intyre 9.

Wm. MacLean won Section B.

Section C. Carl Stewart 10, Dr. Macfntyre

11. Carl Stewart 6, M. C. Reynolds 10. Dr. Maclntyrs 5, Dr. Johnston 12. Dr. MscIntyrs 1B. M. C. Rey- nolds i. Carl tewart 5. Dr. Johnston 8. Dr. Johnston (i, M. C. Reynolds 5. Dr. Johnston wonzsoctlon C.

Playoffs Wm. MacLean 1i. Dr. Johnston 0. Wm. MacLean l2, H. L. Mac-

Gregor 5. y K WINNIPEG, Jan. 22—( )—l~‘.

F. Montague of Winnipeg today was re-eleoted president of the Prairie Thoroughbred Breeclerk’ and Racing Association st the annual meeting. » ~ - -

the Ontario Minor Hockey Assoc- 1

lotion today in s CP dispatch. dis- patched a stern memorandum to

all officials end teams rapping at 9

slacknors in rules of enforcement. I O I

Attempting a clean-up from tho bottom of’ the hockey ladder. J1... Christie, O.M.H.A. secretory. called for sn abrupt cessation of rough plly and the co-opsratlon of man- agers. teams and referees alike in “seeing that all games are strictly in accordance with the.rule.s of hockey. and of good sportsman- ship!" Y _

O I O

A note lb managers reminds them the gem is Dilyod for fun.. and when lt ceases to be sport. pro- viding recreation and enjoyment for all connected with it. we all fail to" live up to our obligation to the game and to the boys for whom we are forking."

And that nuns up the mutter concisely. m ourown league hare too much rough play hos been in evidence and it is nearly this the clamps w"! but on - and tight‘

IIAIIRY BILLI$

rsxw i i

v OO-§O00&O§OOOOOO0O0O0ee

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Truro Defeats Saint J olin To Take Strong

Top Spot

TRURIO, N. 3., Jan. zz-(cm- Bearcats of Truro dashed three full games aiwad of the idle Mono- ton Hawlu in the Maritime Senior Hockey League tonight by dump. ing saint John Beavers 7-3 before l full house. '

The full house could be attribut- ed in large measure to tho fans desire to see Angus (Bonny) Mac- Donald. ncwly-alcquired Beaver goalie in action against his form- er mates. They yelled in wrath when MacDonald didn't appear and Tommy Donachey replaced him behind the crease.

Beaver coach Jackie Keating who arrived from Saint John after an illness at home, declined to . name his choice for the goaltend- ing job until game-time.

Truro wasn't four goals better than Saint John and Beavers kept swarming around Dutcliy Muni- ford until the last minute of play.

Both Donaohey and Mumford showed well as Bearcats continued s. scoring splurge that started against Hawks and has nettcu them 29 goals in the last three

MIAMI BEACH, Th... Jan. 22—Miko Jacobs. dean oi Un- fled States ilght promoters and owner oi heavyweight chans- pion Joo Louis’ contract, sn- nounwd today that he will "retire from boxing forever" after a return match between Louis and Jersey Joe Wslcott this spring.

Jacobs. whose carer so a promoter in tho psot 25 years was climaxed y ‘ when Louis became the champion to hold his title the longest in history. said in an Interview that "Joe and I are going to bow out together."

BOWLING

HOLY KANE ALLEY!

D. V. A.-

F. S. Carbonell C. T. Donovan J. R. Morris

ames a ainst ni h - J- R- 5°55 -- gonenmg n’ by t e“ op R. J. Mahar . cur: Roach continued an corne- T°@=l—2927~ back after a slow start this ses- son by picking up two goals. Dal- 1mm“ T":- ton Barkwell. centreing Roach and E- 11- Hume Lou Medynski. scored twice and ‘7- F- 5mm‘ E. L. Bulman

Medynski clocked once and assist- ed in another.

Saint John was working well up front but the rearguard fanned badly on a number of Truro tn...- es to leave Donachey to face the hordes by himself.

S UMMARY

M. L. lvlicAleer G- L. Monkley .

Total~26i5.

High single F. S. Carbonell 262. High three F. S. Carbonell 618.

Public Servants’ Lesgue

Hopefuls:- m W r o N. Newson .. l-grziirgt» lgrglgn. Myke (Larabie, R_ Brown

2—Tru.ro. Keslrns (Roach, Grabow- ski) 11.20

3—Truro. Roach (lliedynski, Bark- well) 12.29.

L. McManus

Low Scores:-

If-Truro. Barkwel117.04 »W- cm" 5~Saint John. Lalrabie (Szabo) 1a.- M- McKlnllil" - 27 M. McKenzie . Penalties - None. J- Mcme" ~ -

E. Martin

s s Peri a I 9cm 0 High single J. McAieer 221,

Nine Matches In Wright-Sntntr 011p Competition

lNine matches were played in the Wright-Sentner Trophy competition at the Charlottetown Curling Rink yesterday. Results follow:

JS. MacDonald 10. W.R. Adams s

I3

W. H. McDougalll S. Acorn G. Gray L. Walsh . I. Murnaghan

High single W. 1-1’. Ward High three G. Gray 4.01.

D. Purcell . D. Butler

High three E. Blanchard 548.

Total-INS.

Points:-

Team no 1-1 l-i- Team no 2-3 l-Z.

Team Ne. 3-

RR. Bell 14, Ed Nicholson 4. '0. Antler-WI! -

Di‘. W. MacDonald B. Ivan J. Boulter . . Horne 2. . C. Prauglht

J. J. Lalrabee 7, WJR. Jenkins B. '11otal——Z320.

Team No. 4-

G.G. Hughes 16, Dr. H. McIntyre V, McDonald - J. Anderson . . T.W.L. Prowso 9, Dr. HR. P1600 T. White ,. . A. Crawford

CM. Frszce B, Frank Cox 6. Lew Boore .

Cleaver MscLean 10. JJ. Morris T°h1_1p4'1, - High single D. Purcell M0.

J. H. Howstt 12, A. L. MacPbsr- H1‘). “neg 1)_ Pug-sell AI, w" 5- Pointsz- .

Schedule of play in the Wright T”... m 3-5 P011114- ‘nrprhymfollows: Tum “m F4) Wm“,

11.3.1’. Jardine vs A. W. llyndrman. ._

n. F. MocPihee vs J. A. Fraser. “m”

N. J’. Anderson vs. 11L. Sear. '

G. R. Keefe vs 11.11. Bevin.

o. r. M. _

Ari Splllett vs P. W. Turner.

HI. Bpillett vs F. . Conrad. "

$1.5. MacDonald vs .11’. Lsrsboe. ' Wendell MacDonald vs R. B. m“ a”:_

To Play Willi Invert

key League, has been given tho green ilghtto continue with Saint John Beavers of the same circuit. it was reported hero last night.

President Charlie Campbell of the Maritime Amateur Hockey As- sociation had granted permission for the change but it had not as vet been decided whether the red- headed goalie would be allowed to

..'.;e part in playoffs.

Delleh Iron- G. Gsrnhurm .. H. Coffin G. Nantes

PAGE SEVEN

Mike Jacobs To Retire After Louis Fight

151 118

Roach (steam Keams) Points: Hopefuls 3%; Low Scorers Penalties — Lay. 1%- ' runs rel-loo Team Nv- 1- F. O'Donnell 7—Truro. Beauiieu 2.42 1' MCMMW“ “a B-Saint John, Garey (Newton) s.- M- T°°1= -~

33 D. COX .. .. .. ll-Truro, Barkwell (Kcarns) 1327 w~ H- W5"! - 1o-ri-uro. Medynskl 19.43 Total-ml-

Penalties - None.

Team No. 2—

122 114

183

173

133 111 115 164 134

180 13B 123 110 118

13B

16B 130 1M

BLACK

\

“The (.'l1(-*1l'f0r' You“

HlCKEYnn N ICHOLSONS

'r\v|s'i‘

A Home Product Popular Everywhere

To Arrange Playoff Dates

SYDNEY. NS. Jan, 2n _ (GP) —Charllo Campbell. president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey‘ Association. said tonight play-off: dates for all leagues and teams in the three Provinces would be ar- ranged at a meeting in Halifax Feb. 6 and 7. The M.A.H.A. regs- trar reported that for the first time in many years the intermediate winner would advance into the Do- minion playclowns.

Expect Loss At Winter Olympics

5'1‘. MORITZ. Switzerland, Jan. 22 —— (CP) - A loss of at least 50.. 000 Swiss francs (about $12,000) is EXPPClf-‘d by St. Moritz authorities who are responsible for the pyg- parction of the wnter Olympic games starting here Jan. 3L), Mayor Carl Nater said today.