THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

FAGE SEVEN

‘FEBRUARY 11, 1949

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Hear Wes McKnight Interview N.ll.l. Hockey Players . . .

gillll Sackvllle 1.45

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Sport Echoes Frolh Prince County

i

The Sheen & McInnis juveniles should certainly be in the thick of the scramble when it comes time to dish out honors in the “Physical Fitness" League. They've beaten the P.W.C. squad and the Victories by fairly wide margins, and were barely nosed out by the Abegweits on ice thht was not the best for fast hockey. Moreover Delaney, who has added a lot of strength to the teem by his work in the nets, wasn't between the pipes in that game. Of course. when our boys play on Forum ice in Charlottetown they will find it a. little harder to carve out Victories, but - if Laysh Schurman recovers from his injury and starts to roll again, if the oth- er two Schurmans. Bill Stewart and Roy Gallant continue to im prove, if Delaney continues to de- liver the goods in such large chunks, our boys have s pretty good chance to cop the title.

Layton Schurman was very ob- viously not over-exerting ltirmself in the Tuesday game at the Crystal Rink, and that. is a good idea for a. while. Just so long as the boys are able to win as easily as they did against the Victories. it is better that Laysh take it easy tint-ll he ls really in shape for more strenuous hockey.

Bob Gay stood out in a defensive role during that rather rugged con- test. Ha took plenty from the op-

' position and dished out about as

much as he receivefi. We don't ‘ntow who started the feuds. but there were plenty of them center- ing around Gay during the contest. The Vlcs are a burly group of puclrsters and they don't, buck down an inch when the going gets rough. They have a. lot to learn in the fine points oi the game. but have lots

' of intestinal fortitude.

We liked young Bill Stewart's absolute unseiflshrress in his play Tuesday night. Twice he was in a position where lots of youngsters would have taken a shot at the nets themselves, (no one would have considered that he was hogging the puck if he had for he was in a fairly good scoring position both times), but each time he slipped a perfect pass to his team-curate, Paul Schunman. who was in a still better position for a score. The play-didn't come ott the first time, but Schurman netted the disk on the second occasion. and this score was the prettiest of the night.

Bill's brother. Alan, plays for the Acadia Intermediates and soon-ed two goals in a game against 'l‘ruro recently. Alan Ilecky. another of our ex-Juvenile Maritime chnrrtrps, notched up a tally in the same game.

Our All-Stars pulled off e sen- sational victory over St. Dunstarrs University in Charlottetown Tues- clny night. Down four goals, they shot five to go one ahead. This is typical cf Steele-coached teams. the local Dodgers outline’ on I similar act last. year. We haven't heard any of the particulars as yet. but are surprised that. the All- stars should have had such a hard fight. on their hands against what is left. oi the Saints.

i Boys & Girls

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our our WAY

By i, R. Williams

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2-All Tie;

STOCiCHOLM. Feb. l6 '- (OP) —Canads’s Sudblary Wolves fougtht Sweden to a 2-2 tie tonight in a world aha plonshlp hockey game delayed for 90 minutes by a riot in which some 50 persons wwe hurt.

Cause of the pro-game disturb- nnce was uncertain.

Reuters said an estimated 5,000 fem were trying to prevent the Canadian teem from entering Olympic Stadium. It estimated 50 persons were hurt, time of them severely. during a wild melee before the game.

‘The Associated Press reported eight poreoats were taken sway by ambulance after a. riot which be- can when police tried to stop hoc-

key-crazy fans from over-filling the big arena. None of the initucd was a. Can-

adlnrt.

Earlier, Czechoslovakia defeated Austria 7-1 in the only other game of the day. to take the lead in the six-country mold-robin finals.

Failure to score a clear-out: vic- tory against Sweden left the Wolves only an outside chence to retain for Canada the world crown won s year ago by R. C. A. F‘. Fiyera.

It took police more than an (tour to quell the disturbance after the unruly crowd had torn down iron fences around the Stadium. Many persons were trampled dur- ing the melee and 12 ambulances were seen to leave the Stadium precincts.

The trouble followed criticism of Canadian players in Stockholm newspapers for alleged unsports- m-anllkc conduct in their match

against Czechoslovakia Tuesday night. The Czechs won 8-2 on n disputed goal.

Tonight the Canadians took the ice. bent on victory. A lam-packed crowd of 15.000 saw Tim Russell. who was involved in s. fight: with a Czech player Tuesday, put the Canadians ahead 1-0 in the first. period.

Sweden deadlocked the count i-i in the second period on a. goal by Lars Pettersson.

Canada's Herb Dewley scored in the fourth minute of the final period. and three minutes later Ake Andersson tied it up again for Sweden.

Them were only three penalties in the fast game, a. contrast to Tuesday's rough game with the Czechs. In the second period Turi- man of Sweden was penalized for knee-checking too hard. Joe ‘Iter- gesen. Kewley and Ray Bauer of the Canadian team were also sent to the penalty box. .

On the whole ilie play was fair. ll. seemed the two teams were aware of the incidents that had oc- curred earlier in the tournament arid wanted to disprove any opin- ion that the players were too rough.

Stockholm newspapers earlier had dwelt at length on Tuesday's rough affair between the Canadians and the Czechs and its aftermath.

The Liberal evening paper- Ex- m-essen said that a newspaper man trying to interview the Canadian team in their dressing room was punched in the face. The paper added that. a Canadian forward hit e Czech player in the stomach with his stick. and that another Canadian player offered the swed- iztr referee spectacles “so that he could sea clearer in judging ~ the game."

‘The Canadian team protested the second Czech goal in last night's game which they said was scored by a player whose stick was held over his head. The protest was lodged against referee G. H. Ahlln of Sweden who allowed the goal.

Augustine Bubinlc tallied the counter and later said he thought it was not a valid goal.

However. the International Ice Hockey Directorate today ruled that the result of the game was to stand.

At Midland. Ont, George Dud- icy, business manager of the Can- adian Amateur Hockey Association.

Canada, Sweden. In

Game

Delayed By Riot

said "it's quite a. mess." However. the outbreak might focus attention on conditions under which inter-

national ‘ , tournaments are pleyid and bring some icmemvc- men .

Dudley. who went oversees last. year with the Canadian Olympic hockey team, said refereeing in Europa differs greatly from Can- ada. Referees have lees experience than the men who officiate in the Dominion. Moreover, Europeans avoid bodycheddng and if a player as much as brushes another he gets a penalty.

F. W. Dinty Moore from- Port Colbome. Ont... who went over with the Wolves is doing some referee- ing in the tournament but is not used in games the Canadians play.

Dudley said he talked to Moore and Max Silverman manager of the Wolves, by phone this morning and advised them to continue in the toumament and "make the best of it." They had wanted to with- draw.

Midget Hockey

‘Playoff Dates

SYDNEY. NS. Feb. 16 -(C.P)— Secretary Gene Connolly of the Marlthne Amateur l-locltey Asaoci- ation today released the playoff schedule for Maritime Mldzet Hoc- key leagues: .

Feb. 24 Series A-Sydney minor at North Side lttinor.

Ebb. 26 - Reverse.

Feb. 2A Series B-Glace Bay Min- or at New Waterford.

Feb. 26 -- Reverse.

Feb. 28 Series C-Winners of Scr- ies "B" at "A".

Mar. 2 — Reverse.

Feb. 24 Series D-l-ieiifax Minor at Chester.

Feb. 26 — Reverse.

Feb. 28 Series D-Halifax Minor or Chester at Truro.

Mar. 2 - Reverse.

Fob. M Series E-Petilcodiac at Mcncton Minor.

Feb. 26 - Reverse.

Feb. 23 Series F-Petitcodlao or Moncton Minor at (timberland- Westmoreland. _

Feb. 25 - Reverse.

Feb. 2A. Series G-Suinl: John at Fredericton.

Fab. 26 - Reverse.

Feb. 24 Series H-Bathuret. at Edmundsion.

Feb. 26 - Reverse.

Feb. 28 Series J-Winner of Ser- ies F at Sussex.

Mar. 2 -- Reverse.

Feb. 28 Series K-Seint John or

Fredericton at. Bathurst or Ed- '

mundston.

Mar. 2 — Reverse.

Mar. 5 Series L-Saint. John or Fredericton or Bathurst or Ed- mundston at winner of Series J.

Mar. 7 -—- Reverse. .

Feb. 28 SeriesM-Summerside at Kerisingtoiti.

Max. 2 — Reverie.

Mar. 5 Series N-Suntmerslde or Kensingwn at Charlottetown.

Mar. 7 -~ Reverse.

Nova. Booth Finale

Mar. 5 Series 0—Hnlifax Chester or ‘Pruxo at C.B. vrisztner. Mar. '1 - Reverse.

.( Provincial Winner Only) Juvenile Schedule

Feb. 24 Series A-Sydney Norlth Side.

flab. 285 - Rlevatee. '

ar. Ber es B - n or Northside at Glace Bay?“ 0y

Mar. 7 - Reverse.

Feb. 19 Series C-Antigonish at Plctou.

Feb. 21 — Reverse.

Feb. 19 Series D-New Glasgow at. Stellarton.

Feb. 21 — Reverse. _

Feb. 28 Series lk-Antlgonish or $101011 H! New Glasgow or Stellar- on.

Feb. 25 Reverse. Mar. 3 Series F‘ -winner oi Series E et ‘rruro.

Mar. 5 - Reverse.

Feb. 19 Series G-Windsor Sheet Harbor.

Feb. 21 --- Reverse.

01'

at.

at

Robert Baldwin. Calumet Onward and Mickey Rooney were the win- nts in the not card staged yes- terday by the Vi ria. Driving Club on the ice on the east side of the Hillsborough Bridge and despite the soft. footing due to the mud weather fans again witnessed some greet heats with, one of the three classes being forced to an extra heat: before a winner was declared.

Feature event of the program was the Class A Pace that saw Robert Baldwin, owned and driven by H. Keating of Bradalbane come through with e. straight heat. win over a field d four. He headed Hnelset: in the first dash and then st-aved off the challenges of Dudy Budlong in the next two.

Harold Stead’: Calumet. On- ward, improving every time out. was 2-1-1 in winning the Trot and Pace. Beaten by campaigner Wait N'See in the first heat, the Stead-driven horse some on to wln the next two and race. Wait N‘See was second the second trip with Bvfldwell Guy forcing the winner in the last heat.

Mickey Rooney. clbturing the aeoond and fourth heate. headed the au y in the Clue O Trot (b: Pace, Semmy Kennedy's Ginger- bread Man took the first dash with Just Bill second. Eva Hel third and the reoe winner fourth in the field of ten horaee. Mickey came through with a burst of speed to

lent the race into an extra. heet by eewtne the third duh. Mickey

win the second heat but Eva Hal-

Good Racing Despite. Heavy Track On Ice

for his victory with Eve Hal a good third.

Q3 A Pace Robert Baldwin (Keeling)

1 1 l l-lnzelset (Moreside) . 2 3 S Dudy Budlong (Stead) .. :4 2 2 Nell Cochatodale (Willis) s 4 l

Time: 34 2-5. 30. 35 34. Winning horse owned by Hen-y Resting of Bradalbene. Clan B Trot h Pace Calumet Onward (Stead)

2 1 1 Wait. N’See (O'Hara) i 2 4 Speedwell Guy (Bell) .. . 3 5 2 Mary's Delight (Bur-hoe) 5 3 3 Linda Darnell (Bernard) . 4 4 s Myflillwmollwocd). J66

Time: 35, 34 3-5, M. Winning horse owned by Harold Stead. Brackley. . ' Clean 0 Trot l Pace Mickey Rooney (Neill) Gingerbread Man (Kennedy) Iva Hal (Smith) .. Just. Bill (Al/ll!!!) Dot Budlong (Mcholean) Ralston (Kelly) . . . Goveheed Lady (Wood) Helen Harvester

Q meal-l

(Morriaeey)

Willard Dale (Paths-a) Time: 3U, N. 36 3-0, 8'7. Winning horse

tarter — Russell Abbott;

Judges - Pete Power. Han-y Murphy. Sill ManAuiend.

Timers - A. B, tnllfia, Roland Wood

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Feb. 23 Series H-Halifax Minor at Windsor or Sheet Harbor.

Feb. 25 —- Reverse.

Mflr- 4 Series J-i-Ialiiax Minor or Windsor or Sheet Harbor ct Pictou or New Glasgow. or Antigon- ish or Stellnrton or Tmuo. MM‘. 7 - Reverse.

Mar. 10 Series K-Winrier Series J at Cape Breton.

Mar. l2 - Reverse.

Feb. 19 Series L-Hillsboro AAA at Moncton Minor.

F b. 21 -Eeverse.

oi

b. 22 Series M-—!-ti1lsboro or Moncton Minor at. Cumberland- Westmorland.

Feb. 25 — Reverse.

Feb. 19 Series N — Saint John North End at Fcirville.

Feb. 2i -Reverse. Feb. l9 Series winner st Chatham. Feb. 21 - Reverse. Feb. 23 Series P-Saint John or gsirville at Fredericton or Chat-

am

Feb. 25 _ Reverse.

Mar. 3 Series Q-Saint John or Feirville or Fredericton or Chat- ham at winner of Series M.

Mair. 5 - Reverse.

Mar. 3 Series RFCl-tarlottctown winner at: Borden.

Mar. 5 -- Reverse-

N.B.~P.E 1.. Final Mar. 8 Series S-New Brunswick at P E..I.. (sudden death)

MI-rlflmo Iinll M11215 Series T-Nova Sootia

winner at N.B.-P.E..I. winner. Mar. 1s - Reverse.

Stellarton I_n 7-0 Win (Iver Piotou

O—Fredericioh

Q

PICTOU. N. 5., I-leb. l6 — (OP) - Stellarton Royals sat on Plctou Msripacs 7-0 tonight to take a 2-0 lead in a best-of-five semi- final series in the Antlgonim- Pictou-Colchosier Senior Hockey League. Third game will be played at Stellarton Friday.

s. 1). U. And Reece

Win Hoop

In the first half of a double fea- ture in Island Physical Fitness Basketball League competition at the P. W. C. auditorium laat night, the Saint Duncan's University csgemen downed Ray's Millionaires by a score of 68-52.

The game was a smart encounter all the way through, although the Saints had a definite advantage in the first half, outpointing their op- ponents by a score of 35-17 at; the end of that time.

The Millionaires came back strong in the second half to out)- scoro the Saints by n 35-3 count but couldn't make up the larke lead that their oppone is had pil- ed up in the first half. The victory gave the Saints their fourth straight wln in aa many starts, and leaves them solidly entrenched in second place In the league standing with 12 points.

Bill Buckleas. speedy Saints for- ward. wss the top point-getter on the game with a total of 26. while Windy LePage of Ray's was next with 18, followed by Resrdon of Saints and Simpson of Ray's with 15 and 10 points respectively. O'Connor of Saints also garnered 10 points.

The following are the lineups and points scored:-- \

S. D. U.: Roche 2; ‘Buckles: 26: Noble 9; O'Connor 10; Reartion 15; Ready 3; Dunphy 3—Total 68.

Ray's: LePage 18; Simpson 10; Nicholson (l: McKlnnon 5; Rossiter 2; Glover 4; Goodwin 4.—Tutal 52.

Referees: S. MacDonald and D. MacLean.

RECCE 67, RDA-F. h‘!

The second Some. betwlel? R» C~ A. F., and Reece, was n fast, wide- open affair, with both teams show- lng some smart. marksmanship, but Recce held enough c1180 0n 1h‘? play to win out by a 67-52 count

Games

and chalk up their eighth atralfltl wip thia season to remain unde- feated in league competition. and increase their league leederahip te 16_polnta, four over their nearest competitors which ia S. D. U.

Although the Reece hoopatera led all the way through the encount- er and cutmanoeuvred their op- ponents in all around ahootlng ab- ility, the R. C. A. F. nevertheless battled from behind garnely all the way and made it a very interest!!! encounter.

Don MacLean looked ylu"fiillllb good on the Reece attack, garner- ing the high total of 34 points on the night's play. while Bob Bsyne, smart bnllhnndler on the R- C. A4 F. squad, banged in ertotal of 11, followed closely by hla teammlte Carson with 15.

The following are the lineups and points scored :-

Reccee: Michelson 11: Cullen ll MacLean 34; LeCialr 5; Sterne 0; Langllle B; Gay 2. Totnl—-67.

R. C. A. F.: Carson 15; Anderson 0; Bayne 17; Foy 1; Mickua 12; Killnrn 1; Pinssounslt 6; Heide 0: Reid 0. Totsl—-52.

Referees: Jack Pearle end I. Goodwin.

1

Hockey Title Finals-

STUOKHOLM. Feb. l6 — (U!) — Standings in the finals of the world amateur hockey champion-

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Team W l. T IAIN Czechoslovakia... 2 0 010 I 4 Sweden 1 0 120 2 8 Switzerland ‘l 0 0 5 4 2 Canada . (l 1 1 4 5 1 Unltéd States _ (‘l 1 0 6 I 0 Austria 0 2 0 125 0