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Glace Bay
520 Last Night
SAINT JOHN. N.B., March 17- (CP) - Glace Bay Minerl. fight- lng for a playoff berth in the Maritime Major Hockey League. vuffered another setback tonight when goose-egged 5-0 by the lea- gue champions, Saint John Beav- PPS.
After an uneventful first period. Johnny Ubriaco scored a tally good enough for the decision. Four in the final stanza proved more than sufficient insurance. They were shot by Nick Nicolle, Johnny Arundel, Tom Smelle and Pete Langelle, the latter also getting an assist.
Game features included imposi- tion of only one minor penalty. the 97th scoring point for llbriaco. who leads the loop, Hal Gordon's second shutout for Saint John, and Arundel's nifty goal.
Miners had been scheduled to play .here again tomorrow night but because of an ice show to be held at the Forum the game has been transferred to Springhill, N.S. The two clubs will end the reg- ular schedule at Glace Bay Sat- llTdlll'.
Glace Bay dressed only 13 play- ers tonight, using seven forwards and five men on defence.
The teams kept on fairly even terms and under wraps in the scoreless first period, both fore- checkiiig as Miners played Beav- ers at the latters' own game. The visitors did more pressing while the league leaders appeared less interested.
Both sides opened up somewhat in a faster second session. It was just past the half way mark when Ubrisco tallied an easy one. Bob Arneli missed the long shot like a batter fanning a. slow ball.
Beavers came alive in their four-goal third period. After Langclle helped Nicolle to make it 2-0, Arundel pleased the fans with one of his typical tallies - the best play of the game. Tak- ing the puck behind his own net, he skated through the entire op-
Hawlts' Players" (2an'i loin Oiher Clubs
SYDNEY. N. S.. March i'l - rc'P) .- Players of the defunct Moncton Hawks will not be per- mitted to join other Maritime Major Hockey Leasue clubs. Charles Campbell. secrxtary-reg- lstrar of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association. announced to- night.
Campbell. who received the rul- ing from the C. A. H. A., said the only exception would be that Don bockhart could replace an injured goaltender. who. in turn, must. re- tire for the season.
position for the slated and Langelle
Polle, Chorley,
Saint John: fence. C. Arundel, O'l-Tlaherty; McCrat-ken, Buchanan, Langelle.
Neil Sanford.
Scoring-None.
(Mulligan) Penalties-None. Stops:-
Arneil . Gordon
Tonighi Al
third counter. Tom Smelle also made good unas- the scoring, assisted by Ed Mulligan.
ended
H! M;
THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN
MARCH 18, 1952
Glace Bay: Goal, Arneil; de- fence, Cooper, Windley, '" , Myketyn. MacBrlde; forwards,
Haley,. Wywrot, Leger. Delmonte, Dalgleish.
Goal, Gordon; Smelle, Mesich,
Referees: Larry Heffering and First Period
5-Saint John, Lnngcllo,
cam
Juveniles Meei
de- Lee, forwards, Ubriaco, T. Smelle, Hurst, Nicolle,
Mulligan, Watson,
18.06
.-v.: mm
The Foruin
The Charlottetown juvenile. Ab- bles and the Summerside juveniles will meet tonight at the Forum in the second game of the Provincial Juvenile finals, Summerside won the first game 10-9 at Bedeque last week.
Abcgweit officials are hoplnf: that a goodly number of fans will turn out to support the young fel- lows. They point out that the Club incurred a lot of expense last week
. in transporting the boys to Bede-
que under unfavorable weather conditions and they also were sub- jected to extra expense last week at Souris where they were detain- ed overnight with paperweight. pee-wee and paperweight teams. Tonight's game should be a hard fought affair between the two teams who proved they Were Wen- ly matched in Bedeque last week.
P.S.S. vs. W.K.S. Girls Today
The Prince Street-and West Kent School girls will meet this after- noon at the Forum at three o'clock
with financial
Hawks. plagued from the
difficulties. withdrew league last night.
in a City Inter-scholastic game. A West Kent win would clinch the City title for the West Kenters.
ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIP
TONIGHT 8 P. M. JUVENILE ABBIES a
Vs. JUVENILE SUMMERSIDE ADMISSION: 25 cents and 50 cents
TIIE FDRIJM
”gg.g.gg,
T
ronuu CALENDAR
TUESDAY -- CHILDREN'S SKATING .
MAR. 18-20
4 to 5:30
HOCKEY - Island Juvenile Championship.
ABBIES VS. SUMMERBIDE
. 8 P. M.
WEDNESDAY-HOCKEY, Intermediate "B" Playoffs. DUNSTAFFNAGE VS. COVEHEAD.
THURSDAY-QUEEN SQUARE ICE SPORTS FRIDAY - CHILDREN'S SKATING SCHOOL HOCKEY AND SKATE
SATURDAY-GENERAL SKATING (Physical Fitness) 2:30 to 4:30
-IilTERilA'fI0llAL not nice sscoxn user
HARBOR IGL
WEDNESDAY. MARSH 19ilI AT 2.00 Mi.
I FREE Folt ALI. PACE Sponsored by Sheen and Mcinnle
Mahle Patch .. Billie Conn Calumet onward Jud Coohalodile .
........ .. Sana Carter, Yamiouth. Maine lmor " , sunnaeniile.
. Harold Stead. Buckley. ll.W. Willis. Charlottetown.
H.L. during the past two weeks. The boys didn't. give anything away to Sydney. worked every inch of the way but their plays weren't clicking and they didn't have the pen that was demonstrated so prominently in their play of last week. At that the Millionaires did not control the play as the 5-0 score indicated but they did make the most of the breaks that came their way.
0 I I
The Millionaires were a hungry team seeking to catch that last
lowing the game coach Cliff Roach
said Roach. The boys are playing very good hockey and I was es-
Cvabroskl. Those old players have it. upstairs and when the import- ant games are being played they don't make too many mistakes”.
. . .
Referring to the last. time the Millionaires were,here and their 14-1 loss at the hands of the Is- landers. Roach explained that the local team was terrific. "Everything they did worked and after they got six goals ahead we decided to just try and hold them. But. we couldn't do anything with them and they went on to score eight more goals."-
O 0 O
Roach reports that Halifax are plenty worried over their chances of beating the Islanders in the play-offs. The terrific stretch drivi- of the Islanders. as might he im- agined. caused considerable con- cern in the Halifax capital and this along with player-manag-ment. troubles has left matters in a ra- ther unhappy state. The Million- aires should they make the play- offs will be tough enough them-I selves and its our bet that they would extend the Beavers to the limit. All season they have proved troublesome to the Beavers.
0 O 0
One of the City's keenest sports followers showed us a copy of s Dec. 4. 1950 sport page of the Toronto Globe and Maiirecently. it happened to record the first game which Willie Marshall play- ed with the St. Michael's Mon- archs. who were coached by Johnny O'Flaherty. The Mon- archs were defeated 5-2 by the Hamilton Tigers and Marshallwns called up from the Toronto St. Michael's Juniors to rerpl.-ice Dusty Blair who had bzen sidelined with an arm injury.
0 I
The report in part read: An- other chapter was written into the Willie Marshall story, formerly of Guelph Bllimores and St. lMicha.el's juniors. He put in a sur- prise appearance with thc Mon- archs. Taking the place of Dust: Blair who is still out with an in- jured arm, Marshall, along with Gord liannlgan showed most. pep for the Irish. He marked his sen- ior debut by scoring a goal and as- sistlng on another. "The lrisih, it will be remembered scored only two goals."
0 C 0
Tom and Carl Smelle were phy- ing for the Hamilton Tigers and Tom Smelle scored three of the Tigers five goals. Speaking of both Tom Smelle and Marshall in one paragraph the writer says "Tom Smelle scored his third goal in the second period with Marshall noiching a goal a few minutes later. Marshall slipped his in over
drive." 0 O C
After the some the writer re- ported the followlna about 0'- Flaheriy "Coach Johnny O'Flah- erty of the Irlshmen-was disap- pointed but not discouraged. 'It's not a major calamity: he stated. 'we just didn't play in good game and they did. that's all. Marshall played well."' Among the players
The Sydney Millionaires, led by
pename;..Ngne, Dunc "Big Train" Maclntyre, Second Period moved to within one point of a 1--Saint John, Ubriaco, 10.25 play-off spot last night by white- pgngm-Mmykeu-n 15,07, washing the Islanders 5-0 in a Third pm-(mg closely played Maritime Major 2-Saint. John, Nicolle, I-ensue same at the Forum. , ll-5"S9”9l ------------ - v 1-” The Islanders showed the results The NB” T”i"" pwred ”" ""3 3m50l"l- 30"": A”"ld9l - 11-37 last night of their long. hard drive ""1 as he stenmed mmugh "'9 4.551"; John, T, smene 14,02 to clinch-second place 1" the MMJ Islanders for three goals. two of
them while the teams were at full strength and the other while the Islanders were a man short. Frank Bathgate and Freddy Hil- debrand accounted for the Mill- ionaires other goals.
Young Cliff Hicks. who was beaten 14 times by the Islanders one week ago tonight, had some mcnsure of revenge as he blank- ed the local team. a feat that has not been accomplished on Char- lottetown ire since the opening game of the schedule. Halifax dc- feated the Islanders 1-0 in the first grime of the season.
By virtue of their win the Mill-
pgla-V'Ogf p?5)11tt10')I',1They magma tgmyt innaires moved to Within A point
:;ri,ie:lef1tAgbo.th l1lSyfi?:iN'v 0l:l:el'ifiNi(0'nf me fourth ' - M4 t . Th.
while the Mners have four. Fol- 5y(;m;:,sme Pgeavers in Saint John.
Bay lost
place Glace fading Miners
The Millionaires played it. close
W33 happy End h0D0fUl- "rm lmt all the way last night. Their for- saying a word, I'm just hoping". wards back
checked like tigers and their defence set up a tight not in front of Cliff Hicks that
becially pleased with the work of the Islanders forwards found hard
to beat. Playcil Standout Game
Playing a standout game for the Millionaires was Frank Grabowski the former Halifax Saint Mary's blueliner. it was Grabowski's first game in the Maritime Major League this season and the first
time he had been on skate: in thrrrc weeks.
The tennis battled through I scoreless first period but the
Millionaires came back to score three times in the middle stanza. Two goals in the last period, one of them with only 16 seconds left accounted for all the Sydney scor- ifill.
Maclnlyrc. opened the scoring with a blistering wrist shot from 25 feet out at the 2.11 mark of the second period. He picked up a pass ' from George Robertson just er he crossed the blueline. His not was a hard. rising drive
n the right hand side.
Former Islander Frank Bath- guie scored Sydney": second goal. He combined in nice passing play with George Robertson to beat Frederick from the goal mouth.
Maclntyre made it 3-0 at the 14.42 mark while the Islanders were a man short. "Red" Mac- Rae fed the big fellow a pass at the blueline and Dunc roared in on Frederick to bury the puck in the lower iwines.
Big Dunc was back again short- ly after the 12 minute mark of the last session. He carried the puck out of his own end but lost it as he attempted to split the Is- landers defence. Frank Bathgate, following up on the play, sent a pass that Maclntyrn caught at the goal mouth while skating backwards. Frederick mode the first move and the Sydney left winger sighted the puck home.
With only 16 seconds left Hilde- brand knocked in Robertson's past from five feet out. "Red" MacRae drew an assist on the play.
The islanders played without the services of Larry Travis and "Hub" Beaudry. "For Travis it was the first time in as games that he had been on the sidelines. Bcaudry is recovering from I. hip bruise and is now fit to play. Walt Pawiyshyn played defense in place of Travis
Sydney Defense strong
The Sydney defense accounted for a great deal of difference in the scoring. Led by big Bill Din- nlng, along with Ronnie Matthews. Ciabroskl and Macltae they proved a formidable barrier. only albout twice did Islanders forward: get behind them for clear shots.
the head of Ohilds (Hamilton goal- "Buck" Whiilock sol the first keeper) who was down on his break early in the first period knees from stopping . previous when he broke into the clear at
the blueline. He failed, however. to outdo: Hicks. . Play was close after the game opened with both teams playing
four minute mark that there was a shot on goal. The line of Mar- shall. Bellringer and anlth win the best for the Islanders in the first period.
Hicks made the nicest stop of the game in the second period
Moneymen flown - Islanders 5-0 In Final Game Here
cautiously and it was not until the -
Patelien Volo and.) R0! " " 30"!”- BM, D... H g g I 3,, M"... "mm, 3"". on the Monarchs, who were re- new -M -- - ::::es.r .i..'i?.?Zf';i?.i'””...f.Lil? '-ll: pol AL -I-no-r Jack Meldrum. Johnny Arundel. ,-L ' L , Johnny Ubriaoo, Johnny 0'F'lah- . """""' ” ' """" "' g;ty,kIlddy Mulliganhand S.i1il 1:- .. . . HI 1- ' acemanmnrn is J", nut 5;, ',',"'l """;',.::::",',', year's Saint John seevm. Take Assyrian Dale ......... ............. ...... ............... .. n.ir. Phllllpl. lunnarsile. ”” 5'”"' l”'0""" mm the nu. E Tiger: and according to the Tor- ' onto paper they were regarded as c'.n'. D 'Acn Eh! Duty Ndd them to "10 BCIVQYI
..................o:....................
.................-...u....-.-...................
tuna aeolian ........................-........
Inn: 3:: 1 Dr. n .. rim M Prod Pallan. llanler
CIAIICPAOI
.. .. Lloyd Ramsay, Malpoqlc. . George Men-hon. Innuadle. .. Cyril lliith, llnler liver.
Ina Campbell. Freetown. . lithe Waite. III liner Claw. llilic vet.
. N. 8. liver.
and I person can apqleciats the strength of the Beavers in relat- ion to last year's Jlaior OJ-l.A. hockey.
oil the st. uishurs Junior: s-3. Against the Mai-iboros Marshall Picked up two auiete and the Tor-
iiirn. "willie Marshall had himself t quite a week-and of hockey for at.
noon the junior Marlboro: defeat- Glllllher. Ihclntyfo.
onto paper had this to any about Marl
when he knocked out a point blank drive by Willie Marshall. Bill Din- hing nailed Phil Vitals under the men box for the hardest body check of the middle period. Connie Bonhoinma came the closest to breaking Hlok's shutout bid. several thin in the last au- eion Bonhomnie was on the door step but he could not but Hicks. For the iolanders it was their eleventh game in thirteen night: and although they played hard they were obviously tired from their drive to clinch second place.
. 0 0 - Sydney-Goal, nicks; defence. The Monarchs played the Tigers I-W-ndolki. Matthew. molt-u. on aaturday ma 9.. um, um. mnnins. oi-abowaki: fonmdl.
Blrulov.
terday he garnered two Chills for the iunlon." In the not for the boron was Du: laodlurt, who it wustatodporfornieil brilliantly.
other lions Michael's. Saturday afternoon he were 3:2,." Mm an I” scored a goal and collected an n- iey. detenumen with
r and Don Wind- tho Glace
slot lot the molar eerie: team. You My Miner: this season.
Plrie, Rohmer, Roach. Hildebrand, Robertson, Bathgate, Mydynski. Charlottetown-Goal, Frederick: defence, Pawlyshyn. Dutchak, vit- ale, McLagan; forwards. Gray, Tralnor. Favero, Marshall. Bell- ringer, Bonhomme. Whitlock. Mac- Kenzie, smith. officials-Peters and Maihieu. SUMMARY Pint Period Scoring-None. Penalties-None. Second Period 1-Sydney. Miacintyre,
Cornwall in 4-3 Viciory Over Mdion
The Comwall Bulldogs came from behind in the third period last night to defeat the Milton Hornets 4-3 in the first game of the Queens County Intermediate B finals played at North River rink.
Cal MacDonald aired the winning
' goal at the 5.12 mark of the last session after he had tied up the 4
game 20 seconds earlier. Lee Taylor scored for Cornwall at the 230 mark of the last session to put the Bulldogs within one goal of the Hornets.
Lineups: Cornwall-Goal, Tulle; defense, Herb Scott, D. MacKin- non. C. MacDonald, H. Scott; for- wards, Acorn, Kelly. Burke. R. MacDonald, MaclPhail. Taylor.
Campbell, H. Miacllachern, D. Macllzachern. Milton-Goal. Weeks; defense.
Downe, R. Crewys, E. code; for- wards, MacF'arlane, G. Crewys, R. Coles, D. coles, Tremere, Henry, Frluell, Andrews. SUMMARY First Period l-Cornwall Macxinnon Burke! 8.40
(Kelly,
(Dinning. Robertson) 2:11 2--Sydney Bathgate (Robertsoni .,. .. 5:01 3-Sydney, Macfntyre iMacRac) H242 Penalties-Vitale 14:01. Thind Period 4-Sydney, Macfntyre rsathgzite. Robertson) . l'2:2'7 5-Sydney, Hildebrand (Mac,Rae, Robertson) 19:44 Penalties-Mc-Lagan i:l6, vi- tale 19:27, Maclntyre l9:27. STOPS:-u Frederick H 4 i0-20 Hicks 4 9 7-20
2--Milton I... Andrews l5.50 ,
Hockey Results,
By The Canadian Prue Maritime Major Glace Bay 0 saint John 5. Sydney 5 Charlottetown o. Maritime enlor st. llrancls Xavier 5 New Glas- gow Rangers 3. (St. Francis Xavier wins best- OIIA senior A
of-seven final 4-2). Owen sound 4 stratford 8.
Suratlford leads best-of-seven
finairz-i.) OIIA Junior A
Toronto at. Michael's, 3 St. Catharines l.
(Best-of-seven semi-final series tied 1-1).
Ottawa District Junior Inkerman 2 Eastview st. Charles
(EI.si.ville wins series 4-3). Northern Ontario Senior Noranda 2 sault Ste. Marie 3. (First. game of best-of-seven finals).
best-of-seven
mlienaltlea-L. Taylor. MacDona- Soeond Period '
3-Milton G. Crewys 1155
4-Milton D. coles (Macmrlane)
ism Third Period 5-Oornwall I... Taylor 230
B-comwall C. MacDonald (Mac-
. ANTIOONISH (op) - St. Prlnoil Xavier
--r
St. F. X. wins Maritimefiha Senior Hockey Title; Meet Pembroke Next
. N.!.. March 1'! .. sity tonight won the Maritiigi? for hockey chainplonshi, um um right to enter the Allan cup pi", off: against Pembroke Lumbu Kinks. defeating New Glasgow Ran- gers 5-3 in a thrilling game he”
The collesians. defending chain. pions and quarter-finalists in 1910 Allan Ciro play. took the-ben-.;.. seven series 4-2. They played D0,, beau Beavers last year.
Jack Mclbellan w on , maker, scoring three 3.1. findmz. slsting once for the colleglans.
St. EX. took a 1-0 lead in 1.2;. first period. Mclbelisn rapmd 1,, two of his three second-period goals within two minutes, but New Glasgow scored twice. making on. score 3-2. Mcbellan. a sharp-shooh ng leftwirfifer. scored 1 50 seconds to go. an n with
rahey scored f N c, at 16:20 of the t(l)'irird.eThcnlaiatga3: gers staged a five-man assault, try.
in for the tying goal, MCLEHM
snared the puck in his own mm and passed it ahead to high-scor. ing defencemansboug (Duke) 315,. Donald, who scored on ll break. away.
Tm
SNAP Sll0'l' FINISHING
llolla of Him developed and
Phail) 5.12
Dougsll) 4.63 7-Comwall C. MacDonald (Mao.
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