is

x

St. Mary's Come- F.-0... Behind To. Take 8-7

Victory Over Moncton

HALIFAX. Jan. 13 - (CP) - ;..gme.Campbsii. a player who ,,me up to senior oompan, with -lalifsx St. ' Mary's. tonight led he saints in an uphill battle to m '8-7 victory over Moncton iiawks in a scheduled Maritime ;gnlar Hockey League tilt.

Campbell scored three goals. me of them coming at 19:43 of me final period to give uainta

the win- The Hawks. showing more , mower than in most of their '

bi-e'vious aippearances here, led'4-2 it the end of the opening period and 7-5 at the end ofythe second.

But Campbell's two tallies in the third and another by Trent Anderson gave saints the win aver the League cellar dwellers. Ahderson also scored in the first period.

Other scorers for Saints were Phil Diguer, Eddie Brown and George McGregor.

Mousle Dowling notched two for Hawks, with the others going to Frank lmonti. Joe Delmonte. Gus Galiipeau, Rod McKenzie and James.

Willie Watson. fighting a close battle with Red Favors of Char- lottetown Islanders for league scoring honors. collected two as-

sists.

Halifax - Goal, Yeadon; defence. Powers. Myketyn; icentre. McGre- gor; wings, Thomas, Ford; subs. McLaughlin. Brown. Campbell, Andes-aom. Watson. Black. Diguer. Hollett. 1

Moncion - Goal. Colvln; de- fence. Delmonte, Gallipeau; cen- ire. Barkweii: wings, Demchuk. Doucette; subs. Dunville. Smith. McKenzie. Milarii. Denny. Miller, Dowling, lmonil. James.

Officials - Bradsiiavw, Beazley.

First Period l-Moncton. Galllpeau (McKenzie) 2.30 2-cl-faliifax. Anderson

(Powers) 5,24 3-Moncton, McKenzie

(Miller) 12.28 4-Moncton, Dorwling

, (James) 13.55 . 5-Moncton, James

(Dowling. Milan!) 15.41 6-(Halifax. Dig-uer

, (Anderson) 16.31

, Penalty-Gal.lipeau.

Second Period .7-Halifax. Campbell

'(Brown. Watson) 4.08

5-Moncton. Dawling

. (Smith) 657

9-Moncton. Imontl 3.... (Bowling, Miiani) 8.08 .-,1&-Moncton, Delmcnte (Barlowell, Doucette) 14.59 11-Halifax, Mcdregcr 15.47 .12-Halifax. Brown . (Ford, McGregor) 10.35 . . Penalties - Galllpeau, Jame c .. Third Period 13-.1-Ialiifax, Campbell (Brown, Watson) 3.00 214-Halifax, Anderson 13.30 13-Halifax. Campbell 10.43 Penalties - Denny. McLaugh- lin, Brown. ,

its l.ouis Begins lraining. for Boui in Miami Feb.1

MIAMI I"la.. Jan. io-(AP)- Joe Louis the former heavyweight boxing champion. started daily workouts today for his Nb." '1 match in the Miami Stadium with Cuban heavyweight Omelio Agranionts.

The 86-year-old "Brown Bomber" longed three miles with trainer Mannie Seaman then turned to a brief workout on the punching bag.

Louis was quotedyas saying that .Agramonte's youth-he is as-and ability to move fast makes up for any lack of experience and he. ex- Dects "a hard fight."

vioronm nmr

TONIGHT , JUNIOR HOCKEY Augustine Cove "Rangers"

Admission 25c -- , . Skate After

Wright-Senlner P Trophy Schedule

Matches scheduled at the Char- lottetown C " g Club in con- nection with the Wright-Sentner Trophy play tonight follow:

71.31.

Ice No. 1-Dr. 1-I. Pierce vs. Geo. Hawkins .

Ice No. 2-Dr. W. L. MacDon- ald vs. I. J. Morris

Ice No. 3--Ed Tanton vs. J. S. Moore.

Scratch games may be played on ice 4 and on all sheets at 9 o'clock.

Millionaires. Vics In 5-All llw

NOEIPH SYDNEY. N. S.. Jan. 16 -(CP)-Sydney Millionaires scored three third-period goals tonight to

Hockey Iieague draw with last-place North Sydney Victories.

Dunc Mclntyre tallied twice for tha league-leaders. both coming in the iinn period. Other scorers for Sydney were Bob Bowness, Birukow, and Fred Hildebrand.

Laurie Petersen shot two for Vics. the others going to Don Beliringer, Misirineau, and Kent Storey.

First Period

1-North Sydney. Petersen (Olsen) 0.21

2-North Sydney, Belrlnger (Pet- ersen) M0

3-North Sydney. Mairinesu 13.87 4 - Sydney. Bowness (Riockey)

1334 5-Sydney. Birukow (Matthews. Cupolo) 17.30 Penalties--Roach, Ripku.

second Period

6-North Sydney. Storey (Verrier, Medynski) 13.32 Penalty-McBride.

'l'hird'Pcriod I

is-Sydney. Hildebrand (Max-chant)

mum) .1359. . . . I . Penalties-lrsclntyra. Cupolo.

Racing Days Over For Yourjiosi

ARCADIA. Calif. Jan'. 15 -(AP) - Your Host. who broke a leg Saturday in Santa Anita's fourth serious accident in 11 dlys. will be retired to stud if he mends. his owner, William Goetz, said today.

Veterinarian Dr. L. E. McGee. who is treating the homely little colt with "A inocculatlons 'to pre- venl.1nfeciion.' said Your Host will never race again. '

Goetz planalto keep his four- year-old stakes winner under med- ical treatment most of this year. Then. in 1032, he'll be sent to the stud farm. - -

"I only hope," Goofs resnarked aadly. "thbt his sons and daugh- ters can become. as good as be is."

Your Host fractured an ulna- or elbow-bone in four places as the result of a spill during the 350.000 San Pasqual Handicap. Only the week before. the cows regular Jockey, Johnny Gilbert. was seriously injured in a two- horse pile.-up. Doctors are not sure if Gilbert will ever ride again.

By race track standards. Your Host was a Jinx horse. He was born with four white feat.. and turfman call that a bad omen. When still a weanling. Your Host almost broke his neck That's why his neck was eye is lower than the other. 4

but the ugly duckling won l30t.'I03 for Goats. who paid 820,- 000 for him at a Louis B. Mayer dispersal sale. .

Dr. McGee said it will take three weeks to determine if the horse

roiiuvi nits its

ting-,-8 . to? SA AY--Ska ' . school Hockey

a

.....c-nu-v.......cu-. -use-as---av-2..

.- ,-

TUESDAY-Children's (skate-4 to 5:80 .

' Hockey 8:30-Halifax vs. Islanders. , WEDNESDAY-Garrison Night. vrrmnsnav-I-iociigy-3:30

riim'iisii'.d.,"5ii'iiEen1"snS:rt:7-4' to 5:30

ting--'-3 to 5

'.HqCitIY -rursui. too A ' I-iaunax

lcan be saved forpstud duty.

LE r- -llil. 15-20

va.7I

gain a 3-5 Cape Breton Senior

1.48ydney Maclntyre (Berry) 2:13

M1 - 9-Syxey, Maclntyra (Berry, May) 13.21 10-North Sydney, Petersen (Scat-

crcoked. Oni

TI-ill GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE NINE

-

A meeting of the Mariuine Sen- ior Hockey League executive, plus

representatives of the Big Four Clubs held at Mcncton on Sunday have brcugiit about a few changes not only in its systan of refereeing but also on the number of games in playoff com.pe”t.luu. Perhaps in the case of the refereeing "chang 1' is nctqutts the right word, as it is s reversion back to the system used earlier in the season rather than an 8ci'Ald.1.Ch.&nEe.

Prommwonit wil1betworaf- erees and no linesmen. instead of a presiding referee and two lines- men, the latter who had no part in the calling of penalties. Now there will be two men out there who can point the finger and sand of- fenders for a rest in sinnus row for a sentence in accordance with the violation. Both Systems have been used this year, and apparent.- ly league officials feel that the or- iginal set-up is the best.

r O O I

Actually. it is a pretty hard thing to determine between the two sys- temsltisaboutsixcdonaanda half-dozen of the other. As con- cerns calling offside plays. there is no doubt that the one ref and two linestnen is the most efficient method in that depln A but on the other hand what about the calling of penalties. which has been a "sore spot” with all four teams this season. In the calling of pen- alties, there is a lot that one ref- eree misses. and although the lines- men may see the infraction. they can't do anything about it. Thus, the two referees system is better in that instance. Although the rea- son for the final decision is not known, it is likely enough that

A league officials feel that the pen-

nltyangletsarmreserious one than the oifsides. hence the return to that system. The N. 11.1.. how- ever. like the one and two better. It is apparemtlyzjust a case of cir- cumstance which confronts the par- ticular lsague concerned.

0 0 O

The playoffs. however. is some- thing new in this quarter. A best five out of nine game series in both semi-final and final play, instead of the customary four out of seven. cou-id make a lengthy old playoffs it it goes the full lroute. But of course it will mean more games for lthe public and hence more gate re- ceipts that all of the clubs can use. That is probably one of the main reasons for the change. while another could be the fact that there is usually quite a period of inactivity between the end of Mar- itime play and the start of Eastem Canadian playoffs. The starting date-sdieduled for Eastern Canad- ian play is not until April lath. and with the regular schedule of the Big Four stated to wind up on March lat, these nine game af- fairs. plus the playoffs with the Cape Breton league for the Mari- time title. should bring it out just about right. without anybody hav- ing to sit around cooling their heels. Sounds like a smart idea to us. There is nothing worse than in- activity or the lock of regular cum- petition to take the playing edge off a good club. particularly when :I'I:gl”lI0 keyed up to "playoff

0 I O In view of recent events and de- velopments. a lot of people were expecting some ftfirswcrls” at that Sunday meeting of the Big Pour. It appears that it didn't quiu work

commented that it wasn't exactly "ta.rne”.- It would seem that some clubs represented were inclined to want to deal in ties. but

befora' anything got started - ap- parently the attic side were too preparodfcrsuchabattlsofthe individual. and the old Ideas that "3 good offensive is the best defen- sivs" proved to be true. That old Boy Scout motto"be " is a wonderful thing. and it doesn't always apply to that particular or- IIIiilINOII..I'

out one way although one observer Nth

DGPIIDIII others clamped Hie lid down unit 9d

It will be the Halifax Saint

the circuit clash in a regular Mar- itlme Senior Hockey uague en- counter at 8:&).

The last home game here on Friday night saw the name two squsdstangle that ended in a big 8-2 victory for the locals against a short-handed Halifax Club. The Salntamarians, however, are ex-

Top Teams In League Clash At Forum Tonight

C pected to arrive in the City con- siderably strengthened since their last appearance to give the Island- ers a real run for their money.

Suffering a 5-3 defeat at the

hands of Saint John last night. Is- 3;

lenders will be looking for retrib- ution at the expense of Halifax to- night, and with the latter gunning for the double points that a win will give them in their standing deficit against the league leaders. it should produce a fast. rugged meet- ing that will give local hockey lov- ers plenty of calcite:-nent.

VANCOUVER. Jan. 15 - (GP)- Ths win label is still plastered over New Westminster Royals.

The Pacific Coast Hockey League leaders aren't showing any signs of letting up on their rough-and-tum- bio style tihatis carried them to the

The season is more than half over and R.cyal.s' Mm chart. goes like this: 5 victories, four ties and is defeats in 43 games. It's not bad for a club that went into the tough league with just a so-so chance.

Last. night Babe Pratt's Royals

wftii a 4-1 victory over the last- pilnce Seattle I! . That victory gave them at points - 11 ahead of

New Westminster Still ' On Top Of Coast League

top of the six-team professional E88 1001?

capped a weeks winning streak 1

their nearest rivals. '

Slugger For

Postpone Fish And Game Meeting

The annual meeting of the Queen's County Branch of the P. E. I. Fish and Game Protection Association was postponed until Friday, January 19th.

The nieetlng was sche' led to be held at the Clover Clutb last night, but due to unfavourable weather conditions. officials decid- ed lt would be difficult for outside members to be in attendance and postponed the meeting to the Fri- day date.

Sport Briefs

PEILADBILPIIIA. Jan. 13 - (AP) - Two more players were safely back in the fold today after send- ing in their signed 1061 contracts to Philadelphia Philiies. They are Bill Nicholson. vetasn outfielder, and rookie right-hand pitcher Leo Scristants. salaries were not dis-

j

NEW YO . Jan. 16 - (AP) - itdh H T

.. , enry

today became the 13th New York Giant to sin his 1951 contract. The 30-year-old or from Kansas City led the Giants with 91 runs batted in lost season He hit 20 homers and batted .289. Thompson set a new National Isague record for third baseman by participating in is double plays.

OSAKA. Japan. Jen. is - (AP)- Penfheswsight bosrsrs xiyoaki Nak- anishi and Noboru Miyamoto knocked each other out Sunday tin the fourth round of a aohediued eight round bout. '1':-iey

hanged blows. fell to the can- vas and were counted out. The re!- oree called it a drew. The fans boo-

- I

GOOD 'l'lAl"FIO BICOID

MON'rli.EAL. Jan. lo - (C?)- Montreal Island has been free of traffic fatalties for 10 successive week-ends, a 12-year record for tho city and district. police officials said today.

D?.......n.:... line of thought. but it may be as- sumed that he meant "we would he

stole for sending itcrsck broth-

. iihhiiltit . . ..-.tor"uiru- tiisibaad b&'-- , iatsrststuii

Unr tba him-

was in

&it..-- v ""”. .

&- nntsaatation of the Islanders

Greenberg Has New

Wlhlle Royals were polishing off the opposition. Tacoma Rockets and Victoria Cougars were jockeying for second place. Covugarsiinaliy moved into a tie with Rmrkets last night. with a. 5-2 win over Portland Eagles.

Royals also took it out on the les. They came up with a 5-0 shellackirig last Thursday. Saturday they followed up with an 3-: win over the fourth-place Vancouver Camrcks.

Canucks, meanawhlle, were slowly ' making their way out of the League doldrums. They made it last Tues- day with a 3-0 count over the Eag-

es.

Eagles are having trouble staying out of the League cellar. They cur- rently are tied with Seattle with as points and have lost 10 straight.

Indians

-(Br loo Ibatchler)

. NEW YORK. Jan. 16-(AP)- Leave it to Hank Greenberg to come up each spring with the top slugg- er of the minor leagues. Gresnberg one of -the American Le e's greatest sluggers, suc- cce ed Bill Veeck as boss of the Indians at the end of the 1949 sea- son. The Tribe's first spring train-

the presence of Big Luke Easter

sue pitchers the previous summer. Easter proceeded to whack bin league chuckcrs in somewhat similar fashion.

Now comes another minor league fence-buster to the Indians' spring training camp at Tucson, Aria. He is Harry Simpson a 28-Ywf-Old flychaser with only two years of minor leaguerertperience. who carr-

csse" because of his large feet. Simpson like master. is a left- hand Negro swatter. Like Easter. he makes the jump from San Diego. and like Easter. he carries it "can't miss" tag. The six foot. two- inch am-pounder had a terrific year with the Padres.

in runs batted in with 156 triples with 10. He was third in the homer derby with 30. His .323 average was good for sixth place. In -”'" he is fast and is con- sidered a better-tlsan-averlso field-

er.

Greenberg already has awarded one of the three outfield berths to him. It is up in Simpson to hold it.

Another newcomer who may win a regular Job in the picket line is Orestcs Minoso. Formerly a second baseman, he has switched to the outfield a move that has proved highly successful. .

The fleet-footed 2'!-year-old Cub- an batted .339 for the Padres and hit 20 home runs. .

one of the 15 new faces at the camp will belong to Lou Klein. veteran National League infielder. drafted from the Pacific Coast League. The former St. Louis" Card- inal and Cincinnati Red will attempt to beat out several others for the second base also play shortstop.

INDIAN STUDENT! The Italian Government has

awarded scholarships to three Pak- istan students for courses in Italy.

BINGO Ilsiy hslaaaar ilaii

TIIIIIIIT 3.30

fbagebaaas-atbasanaas thaaa prevailing at other Iiagaaiatbaaiis.

on error -rnnsiuss

tS',side Curling

trig drill under Greenberg featured ' who had pounded Pacific Coast l.ea- .

tea the colorful nickname of ”suit- -

He led the Pacific Coast League i

,1ob.IIa can-

Cluli Schedule

Curling h 1' ' . Summerside Curling Club Tuesday, Jan. 16. '1

P.M. , ice 1-1.. H. MacFarlane vs. Sgt. Carr. , Ice 8-C. E. Corney vs. it. 1:.

lie. Ice 3-E. P. Foley vs. Alex Home. 8.30 P.M.

Ice 1-1'0. Cameron vs. A. Brooks Ice 2-(M. M. Bell vs. J. A. Clark. Ice 3-1.. G. Lewis vs. Frank Daley.

Turfrnon Left Money For Hospital MEDIA. Pa-..-Jain. 15-(AP)-

Samuel D. Riddle noted turfman who died last Monday, left the bulk of his estate for the establishment of a ” ” 1 in Delaware County, it was disclosed today.

The 89-year-old Riddle owned the United States' most. famous race horse, Man 0' War. ,

His will filed for probate lists his personal estate at 3100.000 and upwairds. His lawyer said there is "substantially more money" in the estate.

A-P-C league

TRURO, N.S., Jan. 15 - (CP) - Pictou Maripacs baritled to a 7-8 victory over New Glasgow Bomb- ers tonight in a scheduled game of the Antigonish - Pictou - Coi-

SAINT JGIN, N. 3.. Jan. 15 - (GP) -Saint John Beavers. won their fifth straight game in the Marltkne Major Hockey League here tonight by defeating Char- lottetown Islanders 6-3. It was Beavers sixth win here over Char- lottetown in nine games.

Two third period goals by Jodoin and Brennan paved the, way for Beavers win in the fast, rough fix- ture. The firat period ended 1-1 and Beavers went out front 3-2 in two periods of play.

Buck Wlhitlock accounted for two goals for Beavers. Jack Thaler and Brennan picked up it goal and an assist apiece. Piatz.( Nicolle, Blackburn. Watson and McIntyre had single assists.

Brennan's final goal of the game was an automatic one when de- fenccman Phil Vitale deliberately threw his stick at Brennan with no oneto best but goalie Gordon.

Danny I-loreck, Favero and Mor- row were the Charlottetown marksman. Vitals and Trainer had two assists each and Johnny Hor- eck and Favero had single assists.

Second place Halifax St. Mary's still hold a seven point margin over saint John as they edged Moncton Hawks 8-7 tonight at Halifax.

Ossie Carnegie. playing his first game on defence for Saint John, played a stand out game with his heady passouts and all round play- ing ability, catching the fancy of the fans.

Hal Gordon in the Charlotte- town nets was called on to make 27 saves and Brcdeur of Saint John 24.

Coach Leo Lamoureux of Char- lottetown dressed a full club with the exceptio of Pawlyshyn who is ill with the flu.

CHARIx7I'I'E'I'OW'N-Goal. Gor- dun; defence. Mcnagan. Dutchak: centre, Beaudry: wings, Clements, Bent-oh: subs. Vitaie, Travis. Ready, Morrow, Tralnor, Bathgats, J. Hor-

chester Senior "13" Hockey Lea- gue.

At Truro. the hometown Bear- csts jumped into a first period lead

Big Fouiiiandings

to defeat Stcllarton Royals 7-3.

' .i

dcai experience at sea.

matter wlist your occupation, you are eligible.

. I t 6 (EM; Zgmuaif czrK0& T

3,,Z&zedf6-W65

You will spend and each year training on salt water cnsiua-gaining pnl

SIMS BUILDING,

'1' GP W L '1' or GA Pta Ch'town as 37 14 2 240 139 76 Halifax s12o223ao21s955 St. John 51 23 26 2 175 WI 48 Moncton 53 13 3'1 3 156 256 29

V

isrruiya,

-3 Victory Over Isllaisdvers Saint John Chalks "

Up 5th Straight Win; Whitlock Scores Pair

Bowling City Hospital Nn'raaa' Bowling league

Highlanders: Total 1105. Pts. 3. Atoms: Total 1083. Pts. 2. - High single: 1:. Doyle 13!. High double. T. Macltinncn. Z52. Silverwings: Total 1181. Pts. 3. Gliders: Total 1170. Ptl. I. High single, W. MacPhpe, 213. High dou-ble, E. Walsh. 32?. Schedule for Friday. January 18: Highlanders vs. Silver-vwinu at 6:45 p.rn., following Gliders vs. Atoms.

eck, D. Horeck. 1"avero.

SAINT JOHN - Goal. kndlurt defence, Mudie, Blackburn; centre, Whiticck; wings. Jackson. Nicollei

subs, I-Iscn, Carnegie. Tbaler. Jod- oin. Watson, Mclntyre, Platz. Referees-Swain and Iinrabis. SUMMARY Pint Period 1-Sana: John, Whitlock (Thaiar) 2-Charlotteto u. D. Horock, (J. I-Ioreck. Vitsle) 14.02. Penalties-none. Second Period 3-Ghuifotteto ii. Pbvero (Train. or, Vitals) 8.63 4-Saint John, Thaier (Brennan Plats) 4.43 5-Saint: John, Whitlock (Nicolle Blackburn) 16.09 Pena.lties- Clements, Dutchak.