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Nationals Defeat -S’side Crystals 11-5 To Take
Two-game Series 14-9
The Borden Nationals. led by a sharpshooting “Toey" Richard who
notched up four goals and three_
assists for seven scoring points.
captured the Island intermediate‘ hockey championship at the 1-‘ommi
last night when they scored a lop- sided 11-5 victory over the Sum. merslde Crystals in the final game of their home and home. total goal series. The game was played before an estimated 1.000 wildly cheering and excited fans.
The victory gave the smooth Working Borden azgresation the round by a total score of 14-9 and the right to represent ths Prov- ince in Maritime intermediate playoffs. which is expected to get underway at Saint Andrews. N. 13. this wet-k—cncl in N.B.-P.E.I. championship play.
It was a powerful second period scoring spree that brought the Na- tionals out from behind a one goal deficit going into last night's game that salted the series away for them when they banged home five
oals without a reply to turn a
3 tie at the end of the first per- od into an 8-3 upset by the end of he second. Notclilng up two more
\
or mains -tron rnsrrn
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in the early part of the third. Borden jumped their lead to 10-3 before the eight minute mark had been reached, but Summersids ral- lied hard to try and get back into the game be pick up two goals in a row. They couldn‘t stop the Bor- den attack from rolling however. who picked up the final tally of the game. coming off the stick of Richard at 18:12 for a six-goal margin on the game.
Other leading scorers for Borden were Jack Darrach, Joe Dorsey and Oscar Campbell, who all gar- nered a brace apiece. while C. Love picked up their remaining tally. _
Garth Gay was the pace setter for Crystals with two goals and
an assist, with Syl Bernard. Emmett Trainor and Layton Schurman picking up one each
for the rest of their tallies. Gor- die Kelly and Benny Grady pick- ed up two assists apiece.
From the second period on. Bar- den deflnitely held the uppefhfind on the play. and led by Richard who was literally jet propelled and played an outstanding game for nearly the full sixty-minutes. they carried the attack consistent- ly into the Summerside goal. and except for some stellar work in the net; by Eddie Lund. the score might have been even greater than it was for Borden. Lund. who per formed with P.W.C. all season. took over the job as net custodian for Summerslde at the lull 01 the series. replacina Bill Svrnzue. their regular goalie. who was in- jured in ; game here last Monday ngghg ggainst Abbiel.
The following are the “n°“Pl and summary:
Llneups:——
S'Slde: Goal. Lund: defence- Davis. Shields, 13. Gay. 5. gallant:
ds. B. Grady. L 36 “NW!- grwgay, 3. Bernard. G- Kenyv alnor. Bradshaw. TrBorden: Goal. E. Richard: (15 fence, W. Oatway. A. Oatway. E- Darrach. C. Love: forwards. T. Richard. w. Pickering. J. Dorsey- o. Campbell. I. Darrach. '
Referees: Leltli Jill’ I114 MINI?‘ Dowling. ‘
Summory:-
-First; Period
1—Borcien. Done?»
(Ricliarg) 2—S'Side. . .
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‘if-.ii"’ a""'""“"'“'“”‘ “°" 4—s e, 8)’
(Grady) .......... _._... ale 5—Boi-den, T. Richard _.... 13-43 6—Borden. Campbell.
(J. Dsrrach) .. ........ ....._... 17.49 Penalties: Shields (2).
Second Period 'l—Borden. Dorsey, (Richard) B—Borden. Richard. (J. Darrsch) . 9—Borden, J‘. Dar h ........ 5-31 10-—Borden. J. Darrach. (Richard) ._- .............. ....._. 5.52 11--Borden. Campbell. (Love) .............-........ 6.12 Penalties: 5. Bernard, A. Oat- way. W. Oatway.
Third Period 12—Borden. Richard ................ 5.36 13-—Borden. Love.
(Campbell) .. 7.18 14-S'Side. Gay. (Grady) .. ......... ......_.... 1212 15——S'Side. Schurman, - (Gay) .. ................. ...____. 16.23 16—Borden. Richard, (J. Darrach) . ._....- 13-12 Penaitiss—l.ovs
TONIGHT
Tile final game and presenta- tion of the B. 0. Wood Tro-
V Augustine Cove Bulldogs
0asnowili»II'episyediftlie1i"! wave forecast material-
Well it took the Summersidc Kinsmen Midgets to hold the ban- ner high for the Island in Mari-
time this season.
hockey competitions so far when they came through with flying colors at Moncton, N. B.. on Wednesday night with (l close 5-4 victory over the Moncton East-Enxl Midget Beavers, New Brunswick champs, in a sudden death game for the N.B.-P.E.I. Midget championship. This column extends its hearty congratulations to the Jimmy Hogan coached pucksters, for not only a fine performance this year. but also for making it the second year in a ro\v to cop off the two- Province title. I O O U
The Kinsmen proved a point that three other Provincial teams have tried to do in competition with New Brunswick teams so far this season. and that is that the Island is still developing hoc- key‘ players that can hold their own with the best that the Mari- tlmes can produce. Saint Dun- stan's University were the first to try it this season in Intercolleg- iate play only to lose out in the series against Mount A.. U. N. B. and Saint Thomas while the 0'Leary juniors and the Charlotte- town Juvenile Abbles also bowed to defeat against their ‘corres- ponding New Brunswick champs from Sussex and Moncton respec- tively. It is hoped that the Kins- men will get a crack at the Marl- tims title. but as to who and when they will play has not been released yet.
0 O O I
One has heard of close basket- ball games, but the game at the P.W.C. floor on Wednesday night between West Kent and Prince Street School hoopsters in the opening game /of their semi-final playoffs for the City Interschol- astic title, tops them all for closeness and a particularly un- usual ending as weiL
O I I U I“' ' ’
Playing smart, nip and tuck ball all through the first half to end in a 15-15 deadlock. both teams shot one another basket for bas- ket in the initial part of the frame. when during a particularly hot session. one of the P. S. S. forwards got twisted around to pull a "Wrong Way Cori-lgan" act and score a basket against his own team which gave West Kent a final 41-40 victory over their opponents. It was a toash way to lose and certainly an odd way to win, particularly when “the basket was the deciding factor for a one point victory either way.
0 0 O
Tho recent injiu:-y. to Detroit’: Gordie Howe during a. playoff game with Toronto Maple Leafs on Tuesday night. has certainly creat- ed a great deal of talk among sport followers everywhere, and ac- cording io recent reports “has touched off a series of heated dis- cussions smong players and offic- ials of the Wings and Leafs".
O O O 0
As the result of the incident. President Clarence Campbell of the N. K: L. conferred with officials of both teams as well as game offic- ials on Wednesday. and for the first time in N.H.L. history ac- cording to Campbell, called I puss conference for the plu'posa of dis- cussing an injury. to. s pllvnr.
Although many details of the incident have already been pub- lished, the following are some other points that have been brought out during the hearing that might be of interest to fans who have read all the details. ‘President Clmpbeil told rcputsrs that the statements from the guns officials indicate that no Toronto player was responsible for the in- jury. That came a few hours after the Wings’ oosoh Tommy Ivan nu‘ accused Tod Kenn of Tomato of butting Hows vi tho and of his stick. Campbell termed the in- s "very unfortunate thing. but onooftllohsssrdsdthsgams."
This is’ hair the‘ uicidant occur- red. uoomfng to tho officials’ ra-
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nrrmorr, March so — (op) _ A fighting-mad band of Detroit Red wings tonight won 1 hockey game for Gordie Howe.
The National Hockey League champions, who took a humiliating 5-0 drubbing at the hands of Tor- onto Maple Leafs Tuesday night. evened the score with a 3-1 vict- ory in a bruising tussle that sent 14.29’! fans home satisfied.
It was the game the Detrolters had to win. it squared their best- of-severi Stanley Cup semi-final at a game apiece and ended a. lllrgania playoff winning streak piled up by Leafs over the Wings over three previous seasons.
But most important to bile De- troit club was its effect on Howe. the fiery, first-string right-winger, recovering in hospital from head injuries suffered when he crashed into the boards during Tuesday night's game.
That injury put the top Detroit scorer out of hockey for the year. Whether it was an accident or nor. is a matter of controversy, but Gordle‘s team-mates wanted that victory as 9. get-well present for thoir -winger. '
There wasn'i; much doubt about the outcome from the opening whistle. The Wings fired 18 shots at Leaf goaltender Turk Broda. in the opening period — two got past him — while Harry Lumley hand- led only three at the other end. Defer ceman Red Kelly slammed in the first tally at 9:13 before Leafs even got a shot in. aid Abel made it 2-0 five minutes later.
Despite the rough going in Tuesday's game. there were only two penalties up to that point - one to each side. But 17 players. nine of them Red Wings, went off in the next two periods, with a free-swinging slugfest marking the end of each frame.
Toronto — Goal, Brods; defence, Mortson, Thompson; cosine. Bent- ley; wings, Klukay. Timgren; subs, Watson. Boesch. K ‘_. Meeker. Ehiiniold. Lynn, Maiokell. Gardner. Juzda. Barilko. Mocoi-mack. smith.
Detroit —- Goal. Lumley; defence, Kelly. Stewart; centre, Abel; wings, Couture, Lindsay; subs. Martin, Raise. Gee, Peters, No- Nsb. Babando. Pavelldli, Mend- den. Carveiiljl. Blsix. Pogolln.
Refcrea—Melvllio Keeling; lines- men, Sammy Babooclt, Ernie
Lemaitre. SUMMARY First Period 1—Deti-olt. Kelly (McFadden, Pavellch) 0.13 3—Dei:'olt, (Couture) 19:4»?
ports to Campbell: — Defcncemnn Jack Stewart of Detroit started up the ice with the pack, but was checked by Kennedy who took it away from him and to- wards the Detroit goal. Stewart tried to baokcheck Kennedy. but failed to halt nun. Reading from the report of one official, Camp- bell quoted: —— “Ju.st'ss Kennedy crossed the blueiinc, I saw Howe out across the ice towards him, skating very fast. Just before now» got to Kennedy. Kennedy , ‘ the puck backhand. 1-Iowa lust brushed Remedy slightly, cruhcd heavily into the fence and fell to the ice. Stewart fell over on top of him and the play continued for a few seconds as Toronto still had thapuck.AssoonI.sfltoppcdtbe play, I rushed to Rowe's aide." Campbell emphasised that he has "no intentions of closing the vestlgatlon in a. hurry." U 0 I
since then. however, according to a report from Detroit, “Coach Tommy Ivan of Detroit Red winu said yesterday he has his own ‘version’ of how Gordie flown ra- ceivad his head injury in Tuesday night's hoitcy game with llbront-o. but he wouldn’t say what it was." Following the game Ivan bad charged that Hows. had been but-
ted by the stick at Toronto's Kennedy during the
but Campbell had said if 9 Wednesday discussions that “he
assumed lvsn’s charge was made insfitofanuraftarthogsmo because we all got pretty excited at times like that.” Asked to coin- msnt yesterday on tho lt.lI.I.. President’: statement. Inn only would say, "1 have my version of
proper time." -
BASKETBALL nuns
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IUNIOII-Jilly’. st. ss-l-plan"--sacs P. I.
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
‘Detroit Evens Series In 3-1 Victory Over Leafs
Sainis Capture College Hoop Championship
Taking a six-point lead W the end of the first half and increas- ing it to ten points in the second half. the Saint Dunstan's Univer- slty senior basketball team yes- terday afternoon won the Inter- collegiate crown for the City when they defeated the Prince of Wales team 56-46 in the second game of the series. The game was play- ed on the P. W. C. auditorium floor before another large crowd of fans. It was the second straight win for the Saints.
Led by the eagle eye of Jackie Renrdon who garnered 28 points. the Saints dominated the play for the better part of the game and broke through the zone de- fence the losers played time and time again. Outside of Reardon the Saints scoring was split up with the next highest scorer ba- lng Pete Dunphy 6, and Bill Ready. also with six.
High man for the losers was Jack MacAndrew. who played a great game for the P.W.C. team getting 14 points, while Harold “Red" Howatt had 12 more. Char- lie Ballem added nine.
The sco_r_e at the end of the first stanza was 27-21 for the winners with both teams mixing up some basketball and a bit of rough- ness. In the second half the Saints continued to press and scored 29 points to the City collegians 25. In this half Willie MacDonald of the winners was ejected from the game for unnecessary roughness. A total of 32 fouls were called with the Saints collecting 19 of
MARCH 31, 1950 iasi Big Sliaie
of Season Al L Forum Tonight h
The last big skate at the lesson will be hold at the Forum tonight when the Prince Edward Island Hoqaitsl student nurses will hold a special skate under the sponso ship of their Students‘ Council. ‘the proceeds of which will go to the Hoqaitsi fund.
The music will be supplied by the Will Reece Regiment band. and it will be the last chance this sea- son for skaters to enjoy I real skate to the excellent music of Charlottetown‘: leading military band. It the Forum will close its doors to the public for the season. tomorrow night.
The skate will be for a worthy cause. and it is hoped that the skating public will support the nurses by their wide patronage.
Halifax Wins Intermediate Title
I-IALIFAX. March so — (OP) _ Halifax Armed Services defmtcd Port Morion 7-4 tonight to take a two-game total-goals series for the Nova Bootls intermediate hockey title la-6.
Services outscored the visitors 3-: in the opener. battled to I. l-1 tie in the middle frame and ran up a 8-1 count in the closing canto.
l-To-3 Favorite
NEW ORK. March so ._ (Apr —- For middleweight champion Rockcy Granisno, " ' _ me m. other title shot, today we; rated rs 1-to-3 favorite to defeat Tony Jan- ll'0 of Youngstown. O, in their Madison square Garden io-rouad- er tomorrow night.
the incident and I'll give it at the
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MONTRIZAL, March 30 — (CP) — Disappointed with the show- ing of his team last night; coscli ‘Dick Irvin today sent Montreal Canadiens through a brisk prac- tise of an hour and s quarter.
Canadians were jolted by s 3-! setback at the hands of New York Rangers in the opening ruins of the best-of-seven series with Rangers in the Stanley Cup semi- final.
“We'll have to play a lot bet- ter than we did last night." said Irvin bluntly. ‘
"l think our fellows can step up the tempo and take Saturday night's game here." ~
‘The players had no alibi for the loss. They admitted Rangers had the edge. although the final New
‘York goal came after goalie Bill
Durnan was pulled from the Montreal not. They figured the New York defence played [big part in Rangers‘ victory but the Montresleis were confident they will even the series Sati.lrdoy.. One of Irvin's snsppiest lines at the workout today was the gong. bination of Leo Gravelie at’ cen- tre and Bert l-llrschfield and Gerry Plsmoiidon on the wings. Hirschfieid. a native of Halifax. was recalled from Cincinnati Mo- iiswks of the American Hockey League late in the regular season
“ —rnomv'r
inclty limits.
Will Have To Do Better, Irvin .‘Tells Canadiens
and Pliimoadon. I goal producer in the last Stanley Cup uni-algal with Detroit, rejoined the , rut club after Cincinnati closed its schedule.
Bobby Frampton. snoilier Cia- cinnatl farm band who played last night. worked witlrdiflorent combinations today.
Repori iilrnbiers
TORONTO. March so -— (OP) _. The Telegram says today they gamblers are moving in on the 1069 Stanley Cup playoffs.
In a newspage story, the pp“- nys:
”'l.'his morning they tried on. of those odges calculated to sway the odds by melting phony tele- phone calls to the sports depart. ments of the waning pgpgn, Ollccking sports writers csinht up with the stunt before it got too far."
The 8001'! adds that a man rop- ressnting himself as Ted Kennedy, captain of Toronto Maple Leafs, telephoned the paper's sports (1.. partment and said that an injured kneswouidkoephllnoutofto- night's Toronto-Detroit gum in Detroit. A check by the paper‘: staff writers in Detroit rcvssloii that X ‘y had placed no calls.
H0|iSEiilEli — BOYS — cunts
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SERVICE -
Free pick-up and delivery service on all ropoirs wini-
. sponirmzn A
¢hem_ Coyle .. ......... .-s 2 1 I 5 Referees were Earl Goss and M‘-lull)! -- -—-—— 1 0 4 3 Keith Beaten while the timers M8¢D°hl1d -—---— 0 2 3 2 were Father Walter MacGulgan MICIIIIC ’ .. 1 0 1 2 and Prof. W. J. MacDonald. T01-all ————.- 24 3 19 56 Summary ’
s.n_u_ __,__ , ya ya pp Tr P.W.O. to F! P!‘ T!’ Rem-don _ 13_ 2 2 23 I. MacAndrew 6 2 2 14 Dunphy __ 3 o 4 3 l-lowatt .. 5 '2 2 12 Ready __ .4 2 2 3 3 Ballem .. 4 1 4 9 Kennedy .. .... .. 2 1 2 5 I-oficllif 3 1 2 7 . Him 2 o 3 4
Penalties. =- Reise. Ezinicki. B. MacAndrsw ._ 0 o 049
' Second Period MscNsvin _....... 0 0 0 0 3—.l()c¢;atroit. Oanreth mu Crockett ........ 0 o o 0 es) : Total. ____.____ go 5 13 45
Penalties —- Juzd 'r- _ (major). Kennedy, 1‘ ‘
rnoivs‘ 2751-.1
Reise (major-minor). Lindsay. Third Period
4—'fioronto. Mackell (smith. Kennedy) -
Penaltoea Penalties -— Mcradden Jusda <2). Mortson. Meeker.
Abel. Fogoun. Eisinloki. Lindsay. loo Late To classify
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