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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVE

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Stewart Tallies ‘Tuiice As Bakery Team Trim Quakers; Superiors Upset Holmans

Two third period goals from the stick of Gordon Stewart gave the stewart’: Bakery City Hockey Lea- Buo entry a, hard-earned 4-2 victory over the Q1183"! Wilma!’ “Wm “t the Floruin in the first same of a

eader.

doklgil-etso periods the teams battled on even terms with little to choose between them. The 2-2 score at the end of the second was. a fair indication of the play and but 1o! two penalties to the losers in the third session the same mishi easily have gone into the overtilfle- i

Quakers drew first blood midway through the first period when Jimmy Gillan accepting MacLen- “mus pass at the line drilled one behind Murley in the Bakery utt- The ultimate winners lost little time in tying it up; takinB Res Whit- lock’s passout from the corner Mark Arsenalllt beat Gillis c.eanly two minutes after the Quakers‘ score. Five minutes later Arsenault again beat Giliis to send his team into the lead. the Bakery centre being on the receiving end of a double assist from Whltlock and Power.

For seventeen minutes of the second period neither team could add to their total. Di-ane, however, breaking fast from his blueline with three minutes to go, beat the W1“- defence and then driled one 1115.. into the open corner to knot the count at 2-all.

The first half of the third period found no change in the score, but when Drone and Binns were waved to the penalty box within thirty sec- onds of each other, Stewarts were quick to take advantage of thp break. On their first gang attack Gordon Stewart worked his way in close and when Gillls outguessed him on the first attempt Stewart made sure on the rebound, batting the wafer high into the‘ cords. Quakers sent every man up after this score, but their efforts proved a boomerang, Stewart breaking away and after beating the lone de- fender, gave the Quaker netminder not a chance on a hard drive from directly in front of the cage. ‘

SUMMARY First Period: 1—Quakers, Gillan ‘(MacLennan) '02

ii-steworts, Arsenault (Whltiock) s 1'1

3--Stewarts, Arsenaut (Whitlock- Power) 18:39. Penalties-None.

Second Period: L-Quakers, Drane, 17:06- Penalties-Blnns, Stewart.

Third Period: [fa-Stewarts. Stewart. (Higgins) : 9. . ,

fi-Stewarts, Stewart, 17:23 Penalties-Drone, Blnns 2.

SUPERIORS, 4; IIOLMANS, 2

Superiors showed conclusively that they will have to be reckoned with in this years league when they took the defending champions into camp, defeating Holmans victors 4 to 2 in the second game of the doubleheader. Featured by fast skating and rough play throughout.

the game was easily the best of the '

night. Both teams seemed to be carrying a chip on their shoulde n and as_a result the referee was a busy man.

Peters’ unassisted goal in the first period gave the Superiors the lead, and it was the only score of the session. Early in the second period. however. Frank Cox tied it up as he blasted Lawlofs pass behind Weeks. Superiors again went into the lead as Smith beat McInnLs on a shot from the blueline, but again the victors made matters even, Weir scoring on White's pass from wail inside. On a gang attack in the closing stages, Peters again gave the superiors the lead, scoring cleanly after taking Dowlings pass at the side of the net.

FORUM

_ Skating Tonight BAND

UPLENDID 1C5

Holmans sent five men lo the at-

tack at the outset of the final per- iod, but a stout defensive system by their opponen‘ defied penetration. The vie rs did break through on several asiorls but Weeks in the Superior cage proved equal to any emergency that arose. With five minutes to go Reg Mahar broke away and as was the case in the first game, gave the victors‘ goalie little chance on a sliding shotfrom five feet out.

Penalties—Diamond.

' Second Period: Z-J-lolmans, cox (Lawlor) 4:32. 3—Superiors, Smith, 7:37. 4—1-1o1mans, Weir (Whue) 14:35- s-Superiors Peters (Dowling) 17:42. i Penalties-Rice, Weir, Diamond, Cox, Myers, Ferguson 2.

Third Period: B-Superiors, Mahar. 15:00. Penalties-Ferguson 2, Burgoyne. ‘

Va ughan B a t t i n g Champion

(B! Hllfll S. Fullerton Associated Press Snorts Writer)

NEW YORK Dec. 22—(A.P.)— Floyd "Arkv" Vaughan today was officially crowred as. the fourth Pithbureh player ever to win the National League batting champ- focshio "rd t" successor to such ‘famou- sticl-mev. as r-ronuo w"- nor. C. H. Beaumo t and Paul we-nqsq

Th" official records for the 1936 "castr- reveol that Vaiwban batted .885 i" 187 w-m" last season to fi"i"h moo“ than .20 points ahead of hi" nearest rival. Joe “Dunkv" MedwWk r" St. Lo"is Cardinals. Not even W"gn~r. who won the batting crow" eight times. or the elder sner. champion in 1927 and 1934. ever dld quite as wall as that. Vaughan m°de 49‘) official trips to the nlaio. and ‘connected for 192 hits. go"d fo- 30R total bases. He s-ored 108 runs hi!‘ 34 doubles, i0 t-iny- and 1a home runs but was r09 f'r.=t in any ofthosc de-

paflments.

Medwick turned out to, he ‘to most" eff-ctive long distance oumme'er hitting for 365 total

bases on 224 blows.

Two Chica-ro plevers, Billv Her- man and Augie Golan were the only ones who led more than one of the regular sliuzizing denart- ments. I-lvman made the high total cf 227 hits, including 57 two- boners and tossed in the League leading figure oi’ 24 sacrifices. Golan, leading base stealer with 22 thefts. scored 132 runs to lead lvadwick by one.

Other individual pace-setters: “Woodi” Jensen of Pittsbur". with 160 singles; Ival Goodman of Cincinnati with .18. three-buggers and Wally Berger of Boston. who bested Mel Ott of New York in the home run race by the margin of 34 o 31.

Hockey Results

Saturday's gamea:— National league:-

‘ tional League:-

Buffaio 2, Syracuse 1.

London 1, Windsor 1.

Cleveland 4, Ro-hestcr a Canulian- American :-- ‘

Philadelphia 8, Providence 1.

Springfield 0. Boston 1. American Association:-

Kansas Cty 2. Tulsa 9 SUNDAYM GAMES:- Mcntreal Senior Groop:—'

At Montreal:

Ottawa Sewtors 6, victories 3.

Verdun 4. Canodiens 3. American Aiooiotiom-

lntl League:- Syracvse 4, Buffalo 2. Can-Am League:-

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CAMPBELL

137 Olson Street

Montreal Marocns 2. Canadiens 1. New York Americans 3 Toronto

Kansas City 1, Oklahoma City 2.

McManusStars As Ramblers. Defeat Reds

(By The Canadian Press)

(By Guardian-a Special Wire) '1he speed and sticananciing acll- ity that made Sammy Mciuanus one of the most dangerous forwards when he played for liaoncton hawks ls coming back to him and paying dividends to Philadelphia Hammers in the Canadian-American League. McManus added a beautiful solo goal and assisted in another Satur- day night to the Doint-a-game Boll? he established last week and aided his team to a 0-1 victory over Pro- vidence Beds for their seventh straight home triumph. Gus Rivers scored the only goal for Providence. Jack Keatlng of Saint John and Doggis Kuhn of Truro were held scoreess after adding points to their total earlier in the week.

The loss to Providence while Springfield was beating Boston Cubs 6-1 at Springfield left the Indians and Reds tied for second place in the standings with both clubs out to break the deadlock in Sunday night games.

Former Marltimers figured in both goals as London and Windsor fought to a. 1-1 overtime tie in a rough game at London where police had to be called to restrain the crowd after Ray Getllfle, last sea- son with Saint John, was given a major penalty. Seventeen penalties were meted out including three ma- jors.

Owen Lennon, Trenton boy with Halifax Wolverines last season, set up a scoring pass for Eric Pettinger to give London a first-period lead but Aubrey Webster, former Mono- ton Hawk, went through alone in‘ the second period to tic it up. Both teams claimed they scored a goal iri the extra session but their claims were disallowed.

Other Internafiona! League games saw Cleveland beat Rochester 4-3 and Buffalo Bisons snap Syracuse's winning streak at five games when they won 2-1 at Buffalo . v Nucker Irvine celebrated his re- turn to the Stars’ lineup Sunday night at Syracuse by scoring a goal as Syracuse defeated Buffalo 4-2 Bill Miller gained his first point since he joined New Haven when he asisted in one goal as his team beat Providence 5-3 in a Sunday 1118M game at New Haven. Kuhn and Keiring were heid‘p0ini,‘ess as NOT!“ Rimes. Gus Rivers and Gus Forslund tallied for Providence.

Leo ‘ Mallory Wins Colonial Tourn ament

(AP. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 22--Leo Mallory, 24 year old Noroton, Conn., goff pl fessional, won the $1,000 top prize in the annual $5,000 Nas- sau British Colonial open here to- day with a llore of 2'11 for the '11 hole grind. Breezing through the final round in 67, one under par, as Willie Mac- Fariane, ‘Inc's-shoe, N. Y., veteran who led at the 54-hole mark in- lured his hand and lost his touch, the youthful Mallory Jlnished one stroke better than the 2'12 posted by Johnfltevolta of Milwaukee. MacFai-lane, whose 202 at 54 holes topped Mallory's score by two smokes, had the tournament ap- parently won as ho reached the seventh tee under par. A piece of scrap metal attracted his attention as he waited to drive. Idly, he pick- ed it up and tossed it away. The jagged metal gashed his rishl hind deeply, so numbing it that his shori- giime daeried him and he needed thy-o; putts on tho next three holes.

His score for the round was '12. four over par. The 72-hole WW1 cf 2'14, however, sewed up third money for him.

How They Stand

..____.

CANADIAN SECTION

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EXECUTIVE MEETING 0E llllililli lEAGIIE

The Junior Hockey 11018116 Qlicll‘ tlve meets tonight at the Old Spain Tea Room at 7 o'clock. It ls ex- pected that the schedule will be

presented for approval and other matters of importance are to be discussed.

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Boll And

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, Dec. 22-Largely be- cause Buzz Boll and Bill Thorns recaptured scoring ability they had lacked lately, Toronto Maple Leafs tonight held a 5-3 decision over New York Americans that evened their season series at a. win and a tie each. _

Masters of Red Dutton's team at every siagc of a fast, wide-open game, the Canadian section lead- ers scored a goal in the first period here Saturday night, added a pair in the middle frame and lost a 3-2 decision in goals to Americans in the final session. _

Boll was the ‘hero of the piece with two goals and two assists, Thorns running him a close second with two markers but no assists. Charlie Conacher broke his score- less "streak of eight games when he tallied Leafs‘ first goal.

Happy Emms, Eddie Wise-man and Deed Klein gave Americans their goals in tne free-scoring third session. They, with Art Chap- man, Sweeney Schriner and Lorne Carr, provided most of the Am- ericans‘ offensive strength.

Conachers goal was a beautiful piece of work in which Harvey Jackson had a share. The Toronto right winger swung around the Leaf net for a good start, passed to Jackson in rounding the de- fence, took the puck again and outguessed Worters.

That first period saw all but two of the seven penalties and provided the first delayed penalty Toronto has seen this season. Joe Jerwa and Klein of Americans and Bob Davidson and Red Homer of Ireafs were all penalized within a minute and when Nick Metz was waved to the bench his penalty was delayed until Davidson returned,

LINEUPS

Americans: Goal, Wortcrs; de-

fence, Murray, Dutton; centre, Stewart; wings, Cotton, Oliver; subs, Brydge, J erwa, Anderson,

Klein, Emms, Chapman, Schriner, Carr, Wiseman. Toronto: Goal, Hainsworth; de-

fence, Blair, Homer; centre, Thorns; wings, Boll, Finn. gun; subs, Clancy, Day, H. Jackson. Conacher, Prlmeau, A. Jackson,

Metz, Davidson, Hamilton. Officials: Bill Stewart and A. G. Smith.

SUMMARY First Period 1. Toronto, Conachcr (H. Jack- son) 4.53. Penalties: Jerwa, Davidson, Hor- ner, Klein, Metz. Second Period 2. Toronto, Thorns (Boll) .43.

3. Toronto, Boll (Homer) 1.48. Penalties: None.

Third Period

4. New York, Wiseman, 2.00.

5. Toronto, Thoma (Boll, Finni- gen) 8.30.

0. New York, Klein (Emms) 9.53, '

'1. Toronto. 1301i, 11.31.

0. New York, Emms (Oliver)

11.04. Penalties: Dutton, Conacher. SPEEDY CONTEST‘

MONTREAL, Dec. 22—Montreal Maroon: were one game up in their season's series with Canadiens to- night as the best scoring perform- ance of their second line this sea- son went intc the records. This line of Russ Bllnco, Dave ‘rrcttier and Earl Robinson accounted for Maroons’ goals when they won 2-1 in a speedy National Hockey League game Saturday night.

Dave Trotliers blistering drive for the winning goal three minutes

i

Hlhoms Star As

Leafs Down Americans 5-3; Maroons Upset Canucks 2-1

display by the Maroons‘ second stringers in a game that saw Can- adlens earn a wide margin in a scoreless first period, tie it up on a hotly disputed goal in the last mlnuce of the second and yank Wilt Cude to use six forwards in a desperate effort to foroo over- time in the last minutes of the game.