. y,‘ l _L ,, all 7 J impair: 1-. ;- §¢ v f.‘ gnaw-l. r \ l» i‘ ‘i i_ ; i‘ l . . u l. l." , »l». l‘. t‘ i , l .. )' s. £3 .3.’ i i .84.

'side ,Rin|c Wins Provincial

/

‘Moneton Comes From Behind To. Defeat ‘la-um Bean-eats 9-5

MQNQION N.B.. Rb. ll-(CP) -a cur-loin’ third owl-d M" that suw them ocorethgvo

i; g, reply from r vii-ill!!!‘ vdmw enabled Moncton Hawks to defeat ‘Iruro Bearcsls 8-5 and take over leadership in tho Maritime Senior I-Iocke)‘ L91‘

gue.

Blawks now are flyinB atop th- loap with sl points, compared with 491°!» gegmgtg, who have been winless in their last three Hamel mttlc Frank Ilmontl was a real “gafkplug in the Hawk stack. ai- though he only 010k") “P WC’ points, a. goal umi an assist. m5 goal at the fcur-lzrunulc mark 0i (h; third period Enabled Hawks to tie the score and 80 0“ t‘? M“ Vnumnaryz- .

I)» mm flea-a

1-.'I‘ruro._ Barkwell (Roach)... 2.46 2—Moncwh, Demchui‘

(Ramsay) .... 3—-Trllro, MacDonald. 4~Moncton. L886!‘

(Demchuk. Bessette) ..... .. 5--Truro, Mcdynski

(Beaulleu) ..

Rnalties: Wilson-

Sccond Peril-ti

Q-fifruro, Besulieu '(Wllson)....6.04 T~Moncbon, Ramsay (Dcmchuk) - B-JJICIDCEOI), Vifiiitlock . g-Truro, Barkwell

(Medynsdti) .. Penalties: N096- Thi-rd Period IO-Mloncton, ilnonzl .(Rlanlsay, Polrler) min ib-Mollcton. Ramsay (Denlchuk. 139559)“) ~-"°'57 ‘ll-Moncton. Ramsay (Dclnohuiz. Iifllullli) .......... .1091 w-lvlloncton, Pau sen (Wklltlock) U. k....._.._.....12-36 14-Monctoll, Wh l-OC (Jodnm, 13.00

Penalties:

Results 0f Horse Races 0n iiarhor

ice Yesterday

Four classes were raced I634!" day on Charlottetown harbor ice as the Victoria Driving club held its mid-week horse $801118 melt-

Foiiowlng are the results: _

Mary's Delight ( aw) Lily Belle (C. O'Brien) Buddy Budlong (Stead .. Calumet B. Long (Bishop) Aaron L. (Walker)...

Times: 34 2-52 32 1-5;

The winning horse is owned by Wilfred Prought of Cherry Valley-

Claaa B. Paco

Johnny Kalmuck (Kelly). Pluoky Budiong (Jay). Mollie Dale (Kelly)-.. Soldier Budlong (Bur-hoe). Winnie Spruce (Clow)..-

Times: 33 1-5; 33 1-5; 33.

Winning horse owned by Walter Kelly, ‘Soutiiport.

Coil. Race Rosella I-I. (Hooper)...

Little lVfiille (Kelly) Gdngerbread Man (Al-hing Nora Dale (Bell) ............ .. . ‘Dimes: 35; 34 4-5; 34 3-5. Winning horse owned by Col. Parker Hooper, Charlottetown.

Class C. Trot Mazie Budlong (Morl-issey)... Star Dillon (Mahler) .. .

Sky Chic! (Murphy)... Carol Kalmuck (Burhocy. Just Bill (Agnew) . Times: 37: 37‘.'=; 37. Winning ilurse owned by Won- dell Mcrrlsscy, East Royalty. Officials:- Btsrter: H. Cudmore.

Judges: W. McAusland, P. T. Power. Frank McKay.

Timers: R. Wood, A. B. Cut- llffe.

,,.., Millionaires

And Navy Win Hoop Games

Navy and Ray‘: Millionaires chalked up victories last night in the opening games or the second section of‘ the City Basketball League. the Millionaires outscorlng Saints 33-2’! in the opener unrl thc revamped Navy squad coming through with a 49-44 victory over the Prince of Wales team in the second part of the double bill.

Both games gave a fair sized crowd of fans plenty o! exciting moments. As evenly matched ua if they had been picked, the four teams competing in the double bill fought it out right to the Iinnl whistle before the vwinners were decided and particularly in the Navy-P.W.C. game the issue was ‘in doubt right up to the final whistle.

In gaining their victory over the Saints, Millionaires were forced to come from behind in ‘the final twenty minutes of play to achieve their victory.

Saints led 15-12 at the end of the first half. As the final minutes began to tick off, Saints seemed to b; well on their way to their 59¢. ohd straight win over the City crew but Millionaires, led by Windy LePage came through in the final rive minutes to chalk up their deserved victory.

Navy and Prince of Wales staged another torrid struggle before the strengthened Navy squad. by dint of a couple of baskets from the hands of Johnston and Michelson who through in the final two minutes of th; game to chalk up n. 49-44 win. a

Navy had a 28-22 lead at the end of the first half of play and their margin stood them in good stead la the Prince of Wales team came on to outscore their opponents 22- 21 in the final twenty minutes of play but their resurgence still fell five points short of their goal,

FIRST GAME SADVT!

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Mullin 5 MacDonald Murphy O'Connor Noble Totall

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RAY! l-‘G IS PF Pia. I£PBIO McDonald McKlnnon Simpson Nicholson

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SECOND GAME

P.W.C. PG F8 P!‘ Ptl. Maclean 5 11 MacLennan Sham; Dowllng LeCialr Stems Totals

S QQNMHU‘? mwwooaw L QDISICDJDI“ $4uau5

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Cullen Johnson Peters Langllle Michelson McTaguo Behn Good win Totals

i Q3

NEWV YORK, Feb. 1l-(CP)-— Right wing Rene ‘Prudell will be lost to New York Rangers for l0 days because of a leg injury suf fared Sunday night in Chicago, the Rangers announced today.

Trudell went to hospital Tues- day night for treatment for in- flammation caused by a vein out

Announcer: A. B. Cuicliifo.

on the Idt thigh.

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l-lclr your ALL-STAR rem l."

TO PLAY MONCTON HAWKS

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- The drlublcllmdcr basketball b‘2l staged at the P. W. C. Auditorium Last night marking (he opening of the second section of (he City League, provided the fans with two of (he most closely-knit games witnessed here since the league got underway. + + -I- +

Ray's Millionaire's and Navy. the two winners had their work cut out for them cvcry minute when competing agai t Sainzs and Prince of Wales s uads and if lost night's games can be taken as any criterion the ‘second sec- tion of the league will turn out to be a battle right to the wire.

1' + + -l-

Hockey is at a low ebb locally this week due to the holding of the second Confederation Bonspiel at the Forum. an event that pro- mises some keen competition in the next couple of (layer-but start- ing next. Saturday night when Prince Q Wales and Navy tangle in the second game of their City League playoff series, the hockey faithful will have plenty of en- counters to take up their atten- tlon.

-l- + 1- ‘l-

On Monday flight next the Moncton Hawks will make their appearance here against l. team picked from the performers in the City Hockey League. ‘The coupon that is running 1n this paper is attracting a lot of atten- tion and already many tentative all-star lineups have been receiv- ed with some of the players as- sured of a berth on the squad that will face the defending Mari- -i.lme champions. + 1- ‘i 1- ‘nlesday night the two city school squads, West. Kent and Queen Square meet in the second game of their-best of three series for the C. F. Archer trophy and City championship; Wednesday night the Juvenile league will hold forth, (vhlle Thursday Surnmerside All Stars clash with the Saints in the second game of their City League semi-finals. 4- 4- Il- i Despite the one-sided defeat the Summer-side team suffered l couple of weeks ago at the hands of the local University players, many fans are of the opinion the Windy Steele-coached crew will still prove plenty tough. No doubt about it the Summer-side team are far better than they showed on their last appearance here. l- 4 (l- 0 Just tho other rllght in Sum- merslde they proved that when they inflicted a 6-4 defeat. on the intermediate Abbles, and lf-the squad can show the same type of ploy next Thursday night as they did on that occasion, Saints may be in for the toughest test they have yet can lens-ed in local City League com Lition. 1- d- 1- 1-

Speoltlng of the recent victory of the R.C.A.F. -Flyers hockey team in the winter Olympic Games held at st. Moritz, Switzerland, the Otlmvra Journal has the foi- lowing:

4- 4- + 4- "Cauadn today boasts its second

'l‘i-lE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

In a game that had the fans on ilheir toes throughout, the Slum- merside Juveniles defeated the P.

'W,.C. Juveniles last night by the

score of 3 to 2. Underdogs because of the ‘n posing showing of the

period, Roy “Chuok" Gallant steal- ing the puck from an opposing de- fencemerl directly in front of the net and boating I-fcuurlessey from close in.

The visitors got a soft goal shortly after the middle clhlukker opened,‘ MacDonald flppirlg a higih one that came down from the level of the lights to silther in past Rogers who did not see the wafer at all. The hcme forces forged alhead again before thc per- iod ended on one o1 the cleverest stick handling stunts of thc year on the part of “Colors" Schurnlan, the brilliant centre flashing frrm centre ice through most .of thc Prince of Wales to heat Henmessey from close in.

Lloyd Richards and Sohunmaxl made it 3-1 early in the final fralme after g famcy passing bout,

Welshman pressed for most of the

second half but good work on

1—S'Side. R. Gallant Penalties — Scihuntnan, dine.

l’. Jar-

Scbond Period

2—P.W.C.. MacDonald.

3—S‘Slde, Sohuxman (Gay; Penalties -— P. Jardine, Rich- ards, Grady (major) Crockett (major).

Third Period

4—S‘Sidc, Richards (Schurman) 5-—P.W.C-. Ready. Lineups: ‘ Billie-Goal, C. Rogers; defence, Grady, Gay, Waite, V. Gallant; fo , Sclmnnam, Wedge, R. Gallant, Delghan, Richards, Perry,

McMillan; forwards, Mlmphy, Mc- Kenzie, Allan, Brown, Crockett, Flynn, Bentley.

Referees-J. Hogan and Mc- Donald. <

Intermediate Glue

The " Inter “ t- All Stan made it a perfect even- ing for the hcme fans by the second game of n double head- ec edging the Prince of Wales sextet by the score of 7-5. The teams were never more than a. goal apart (lntil Deigha-n potted (ll-re last tally. It was the only goal of the period. The scores were

the squad. It's quite a feather in the cap of Boucher,.doing his first important chore, and it must be extremely satisfying. too, for his father, who lent his coaching help and counsel to the squad while training in Canada. ' 0 i ‘l- O

"Above all, there is reason and rocm for genuine satisfaction on

Olympic championship, with the Royal Canadian All- Force hockey entry addllng the hockey title in Barbara. Ann Scott's skating tri- umph for tho Domlniolfs only two victories at St. Moritz. But where- as Barbara Ann,wcnt over a pro- hibitive favorite to take the skat- ing crown. the R.C.A.F. hopes weren't considered bright, though they wcre accorded incremngly better chances e-ftcr some late re- visions and acquisitions. 4- 0 Q- 4-

"In the end they appear to have surmounted (more than the ordin- cry obstacles confronting a cham- pionshlp-bound hockey team on this side. There has been consid- erable criticism of the rflereeing at 8t. Moritz, which is some ‘ ‘ experienced by many other tour- in¢ Canadian teams in tho put. Those with previous experience had expected some auchdevelop- merits, and were relieved end hap- py when it was all over and the team had survived.

. ‘ O 4- O O

“The Flyero’ best effort all the way haa been a firaiseworthy one. They've naintalzled l. fine bai- anca fro the start, combining strong at ing manure: with stout defensive tactics. In this r0- spect plenty o! credit loos to goalie Murray Dowdy. whose ra- ccrd of nvo goals ogclnat him in

luostorodlhbloono. 0000

tho entire tournament lo indeed a

the part of RCA! officials who sponsored the Olympic trip, get-h-

tha team ind guided the re- lslons found necessary to give Canada. "the flne representation this teem has afforded tile-ough- out the championship play.’

S"side Wins Both Ends 0f Twin Hockey Bill Last Evening

Prince cf Wales squad in recent BUMM-ARY grmes, the local boys played their . best game of the season. There “m Pm“ was only one score in the firs-t

herds ti h (All . H l-f 3f), thrmglt ‘zge ‘Jammy an?” ver, McKenzie, Brovm, Andrew, scored an" poke-madam‘ T? - Goal Sohurman- de- dm free handy the east e fence, Steele, Grant, Devils; for-

Rogers‘ and some inaccurate

shooting held thc-m from the tying‘

counter. Q SUMMARY } First Period

__,_ evenly distributed. among the players, Delghan and McLeod of the hcurle team being the only

snipers in get two goals. C. Wood- side got the lone penalty of tihe game.

l1—-S’Side, Steele (Trainer, Delgharl)

%-P.W.C., Andrew (Duffy)

3fiS'Slde, G. Bernard (Delghan, Trainer)

4—P.W.C., MncKenzie (Brown)

5-S'Slde, Tralnor (Davis) Penalties — None.

Second Period 6—.P.W.C., Dorwne (Beer) 7-P.W.C., Ready (Andrew, Duffy) S-Sslde, MacLeod (MacKey) 9—-S'S.lde, Delghan. 10—P.W.C.,'Douglas (Boer)

Penalties - None.

Third Period

12—S‘Side, Delgihan (Grant) Penalties-C. Woodslde. Lineups: P.W.C.-Coal. Purdy; defence, McDonald, Ready, McRae; for- wards, Beer, Douglas, Dowme, Car-

words, Deighan, Trainer, G. Bern-

ard, S. Bernard, S. Gallant, Shields,

Woodslde, MacLeod. MacKay. Referees-E. Arsenault, and J. RszavetrS.

‘ Badminton Tourney Draw

The following is the remainder of the draw of the first and lec- and round matches of the Prince Edward Island closed badminton tournament which gets underway at the Charlottetown Armourlea at 7:30 P.M. Friday, Februaryla. The draw for men's singles. doubles and mixed doubles appeared in Monday’; issue of the Guardian.

LADIES’ DOUBLES

Mrs. i-LL. Palmer and Mrs. 6.. MacDonald-bye.

I. I-Iowatt and B. Currie (B) vs. Mrs. W. Henry and M. Stewart (C).

Mrs. Nell McLean and Mrs. ‘B. Rogers (C) vs. E. Tllllvr and B. Prowse (C).

L. MaoMahon and W. MAcMll- Inn (C) vs. Mn. M. Stern: and Paggle Palmer (C).

LADIES’ SINGLES

1.. -- hon (c) -b§e. I. Kuwait (S) vs. S. Martin (C). w. MacMillan (c) vs. Pearle Palmer (C). ‘ B. Currie (S) -bye.

All players entered in the tour- nzmant play are asked to be on hand at 7:30 PM. Friday evening when hours of play will be posted.

s

iLiLL. Standings

(o; The Canadian-Prom MONTREAL. Feb. ll-Urlofficial National Hockey League stand-

ings:

W I. D I‘ A Pts. Detroit 4d 2S II 9150100 50 Toronto 44 22 I012 185107 Si! New York 44 17 I7 10 1S0 144 44 Boston . 44 15 20 0118127 S0 Montreal 44 14 21 9101117 S1 Chicago ....4d I4 27 l II ITS I

IMIIBAY, FEB. l

Milton's ON Spoil, Mayfair

man's Drug Stan.

flbadqaflsolb

rumour;-

u cuuuomrowu iiliARLOTTiTOViii F0iliiii

ucncm yum A VIRSUS

Gllllll-OTTETOVII ALL-STARS

AIIIISSIOI 18o TAX ilfllliiiib ADVANCE ‘ncxrr sate

lolbcr Sloop and All Drug Slum; and In Summmido at In-

, . . . v » . n,- » . v . _-_

6th - soc r.’ u,

Too loom, Forum, larrigan’:

FEBRUl-Iky 12, 194s

Black iiawks " Shut 0ut ’ Bruins 3-0

BOS'I‘ON,,Feb. Il-Llmiting Bos- ton Bruins to a total of only eight shots in 60 minutes, Chicago Black Hawks gained a 8-0 National Hoc- key Leaguo shutout tonight before a 12,800 crowd at the Boston Gar- den. ,

first Period 1—C(hlcago, Cledsby (Bodnar) 6.38 Penalties: Martin. Gedsby. Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Wilson, Crawford, Nat- trass, Egan. Boclnar. ' Third Period 2—Chicago, Moslenko (Cchacher, Bentley) S-Chicago, Bodnar Penalty: Fiamon. ,

liavy Team To Play At Borden

\ Navy hockey team play Borden Nationals at the latter’: home rink in an exhibition hockey encounter tonight, it was learned here last night. The Navy team will travel by bus and all players are asked to be at the Bus terminal between 5:30 and 6 p.m.

iibilies ileieat Canadians 9-0 in Regular Game

)

Last night at St. Dunstan‘; rink the Midget Abbie-s trimmed the Midget Canadian; to the time of 9-0. The game was fast and hand- folaglht throughout and not nearly as one-sided as the score would iradicate. Wiiih this win Abbies went into the league lead with two wins and no losses. Knotty Nines-a are in second position with one win and one loss with Canad- ians in third spot so for being un- able to break into the Iwln col-

umn. Following is the last night's game: lint Period 1—Abbi:s, Kennedy 5.10 e-Abbles, l-Iennessey

summery of

(Fields) l.-

05 3--Abbies, l-ienncssey (Carver, Mo- Leen) 12.15 Second Period L-(wies, Carver (I-Ienneasey) 7.- ii-Abblea, Glover (Kennedy, Moc- Lean) 10.09 6—Abbies, Glover (Fields) 17.12 ~ Third Period ‘l-Abbies, Hennesaey (Carver) 4.05 b-Abbiea, Fields (Clover, Ken- cledy) 12.10 9-Ahibies, Carver (MacLeon) 18.-

00 Iteferee—Art Perry.

11 iiorses Are Shipped To ll. S. Meet

In Afterno

‘The J. C. illyeo rink from the Bummerside Cisrllng Club, win- ning four victories in a. row with- out a. defeat, last night won the Provincial Curling 1- 101mm; and British Console ‘Trophy when they defeated the J.C. McLaugh- lin rink from Charlottetown, 9-7 wlith their victory the Summer- side rink not only snapped the

lien th-at local rinks m on the S.

title tor the pest ‘number of years but also won the right to repre- sent the Province in tho Dominion championships at CHEVY-Alberta. which gels underwaywn March 1st. and continues until Marcll 5th.

Last night's final in the premier evellt of (he Confederation Bon- spfiei was a nip andtuck affair all the we)’ through. The Mb- Larlghiln rink got off w a good start when they scored a single on the first. cnd but as it. turned out the match was decided on the second end when the new cham- plons ch-ulked up a big four. In the remaining ten ends the two rinks broke even, winning five apiece with the losers’ final effort on the twelfth giving them a double, Just two short of making it a stalemate.

' Thrilling Finish

The McLaughlin rink Just bare- ly nosed into the finals when they chalked up a five ender on the 12th and final end of their semi- final match ag-alnst the Thane A. Campbell Sunlmerside rink. Fans following the matches were cer- tain of an all-Summerslde final as the Campbell rink entered the last end with an 11-7 lead but Mc- Laughlin's big ilve end added an- other upset to the mam thathave been witnessed ever since the Bonslplel got underway on Monday morning. ,

Personnel of the winning Hayes rink lnciudes: F. McR/ae, first stone; N. A. McLellan, 2nd stone; T. A. Morrison, mate, and J. G. Hayes, Skip.

The runners-up rink included: A! 0. F. Gill, ist stone; Clifford McDonald, 2nd stone; Stirling Mc- Donald, mute, and J. C. McLaugh- lin, Skip. _

Two games were played in the Grand Championship Playdowns for the Maritime Central Airways ‘Trophy and two games in the Re- serve Championship for the Im- perial Oil Limited ‘Trophy.

Impressive Ceremony

The games in the Championahi Playdowns began at 8.80 with an impressive ceremonial opening along with the final game in the British Consols Competition for the Prince Edward Island Provin- cial Cilamplonship. A parade of curlers encircled the playing ice at the Forum Rink led by Ran- kin McLaine and George Hawkins to thc accompaniment of the Highland music played by Piper Bruce MncLaren. After the par- ade the British Cousois final game wos opened on delivery of the first stone by Rankin Mcl4ino for whom the broom was held by Hurry Sear, both of these curlers being former Provincial represen- tutives in the MacDonald Brier Dominion Playdowns.

The first stone in each of the Grand Championship Plcydown

Calrling__Til.'|e

McLaughlin Rink Ousted AftenThrilling Victory o n M a gt c h

C. CoaINtitlon-Brltiah

Clgkg‘ (c) c. . orricon (NG) O~ MacDonald (c) a. ’ m‘ ‘t

cm. l-Ta/wkina (d) l4; n ‘

Conrad (C)

D. Competition-Frown

H. N. Clo-non! (SS) i3; Intyre (C) 8.

J. n. Dewitt (we) 1o; Farlane (S) 5.

o. c. Gordon (ecu) a; T. lai- lett (Nfld) 3.