Gump Grimly Gapes At Goal M-11 mm 111,- Dl1l"l( wcnt "thataway" who notched his 15111 anal 0' ll"-' "BS5018 Illa.”-

Happy tri:z:crn1:in was Dick Dufflrrs 5-0 the Leafs heal the Rangers losing 5379”-

3 -Goal Splurge In Third

MacLeod, Dowling Lead Montague To 5-4 Victory

old the youth club walked into I 24)- lead as Jack Burke and Lloyd Shepherd found the mark. Burke got his markcr unassisted just after Gene Ward. who played a brilliant game for the Primroses. had tum- ed aside a hot shot from Jack Ready. Burke fought for the puck at the side of the net and finally managed to get the puck between Ward's legs.

About two minutes later It 5.55 Lloyd Shepherd took a pass from Merrill Pineau inside the Montague line and slapped in his own re- bound cfter ard had foiled him . on the first try.

At 8.21 Buddy Dowling scored I neat one as he intercepted Geo- rge MacDonald's weak shot from the blueline while going It high speed in front of the B.Y.C. cage and backhanded the disc behind Gehrke.

That was all the scoring for that period and the two squads split pair in the second to give the B.Y. C. I 3-2 lead going into the third. Dave MacLeod tied the game up at 2-2 at 15.01 of the second when he grabbed a loose puck at the side of the B.Y.C. cage Ind rollcd I slow one by Gehrke who had his

The free-wheeling Montague Prlmroses fired home it big goals In the last ten minutes of play to shade the Basilica Youth Club 5-4 It the Sports Arena last night In their final encounter In the Is- lIndLeague. .. ...

B.Y.C.'I pressing tactics back- fired after Dave MacLeod had brought the score to 4-11 at 10.30 of the third period and Buddy Dowling and MacLeod both got hreakaways to sail right in on goaltender John Gehrlte to score Ind give Montague their first win of the year over the B.Y.C. MacLeod and coach Dowling

took care of all the scoring for the Primroses with MacLeod hitt- ing for 3 and Dowling picking up the other 2.

Lloyd Shepherd shot two of the B.Y.C. while Jack Burke and Brian Lewis got singles.

it was I fast. rough and tumble game and referees Brian MacCaIl- um and Joe Revell passed around 13 penalties. all for minor infract- ions. Montague was on the receiv- ing and of eight of them.

B.Y.C. TAKE LEAD Before the game was 6 minutes

In This Coiner

Plenty Arguments For Both Sides On Playoff Question

night before the storm hit. After the blitz that began on I Friday had knocked over power lines by the hundreds the Aces found them- selves without I place to play or practice and were inactive for at least three weeks. When they got back on the blades they found themselves out of shape and had to start from almost scratch.

No team in the league had to face the player troubles that haunt- ed the Aces. Early in the year they lost high scoring Paul Schurman to Sussex. Then in rapid succes- sion Neil Walker. Benny Grady. Stan Gallant. and Gerard Ber- nard. Their greatest loss was the shifty Schurman who would have been one of the standout players in the league had he remained and at the time of his departure had scored 9 goals for thc Aces in only 3 games. On top of that the Aces

laying exhibition games all year played their first four games in ong." Few will deny the truth loin Charlottetown while they were that statement and in fact this waiting for the installation of an corner took I crack at the N. H. L. artificial ice plant to be completed licy of declaring the winner of at Civic Stadium. Three of these

C. player.

fect pass to Lewis in front of the net.

WIDEN

LEAD

took Pineau's passou

of the third.

into the game when he notched I weird one from the corner as he was being squeezed against the

Lure. His shot trickled in between Gchrkels pad and the post.

That was the beginning of the end for the B.Y.C. although they didn't know it. Montague rearguard Joe Coyle was given the gate for tripping at 13.11 and the youth club proceeded to put on terrific pressure. But it backfired as Billy Hughes grabbed the puck near his own blueline Ind sent linemate Dowling away on I clear cut breakaway and Buddy had little trouble in beating Gehrke.

Less than two minutes later Dave MacLeod broke loose on Harley MacLean's pass and coast ed right in on the defenseless B.Y. C. goalie to score the winning goal.

CHIT-CHAT - Gene Ward turn- ed in about his best game of the season for Montague ...... ..1-1e turn- ed aside 34 drives ...... ..2a of which were in the last two periods... . Gehrke was almost as busy in the other end handling 31 .......... ..Billy Hughes will need a terrific scoring night against S.D.U. Tuesday if he is to catch Allie Carver........1-in

That the decision arrived It by the league executive and repre- Ientatives of all teams participat- ing in the Island Senior League on Tuesday night at the Sports ArenI to allow the Summerslde Aces place in the playoffs will make I ldt-of friends and influence I lot of people is a foregone conclusion. The "friends" will be the Summer- Iide fans who have backed their team to the hilt this season through both good times and bad -- most- ly had - and the other "influenced people" will be the sporting pub- ie in general. Needless to say not everyone will agree that the decision was I wlso one. As one team representa- tive pointed out: "If all five teams In I five-team league are given I playoff spot then the league it- self doesnlt mean anything and the teams are doing nothing more than

needs 10 points to tie for the title ..Montague is now tied with S. D.U. for third plot-c ...... ..Thc winn- er of Tuesday's game between the two will finish the league in sec- ond position.. ..lt was one of the best games the year and the crowd of about 600 will undoubted- ly be back for more of the same in the playoffs ...... ...1oe Coyle was handing out some heavy Cll0('l(S...... Merrill Pineau played his usually sound game for the B.Y.C. and lincmate Lloyd Shepherd was one of the best men on the ice for the youth club.

e Stanley, Cup playoffs "World games they lost. enl;t"";gEdyB';r'f'"h C dell" Bharnpionsl after 0 teams have All of the other teams were well smzpherd; korwank. Lcwlsy W:

battled through I long 72-game Iware of Summerside's troubles schedule to eliminate two teams yet when they came into the meet- from the playoffs. -ing and during the best part of it

Another point made was that they were all of the same mind with I won lost record of 2-12 that there should be only I 4-team Summer-side lust didn't deserve a playoff. Three of them were adam- crack at the other teams who had nant but A. J. MacAdam of S. D.

out of them to make it that some consideration should be

Shepherd, Burke. Pineau. L. Shep- hcrd. Simmonds. Wilson.

Montague Goal. Ward: dcfcnsc Connolly. Coylc. MacDonald. Mac- Rac; forwards Dowling. Hughes. 11. MacLcnn. l). Mar-Lcod. Trows- dale. Gregory. Lcdwcll. D. Mac- Lean. Landry.

I close

' Ice for the first four spots. And given the Aces because of their Vsummary Mn the Aces. after their sorry ill-fortune. pm. paged 1, gypg Burke ii IIII Ill the league. Cf7l.lI.d pot in the end It was sportsman- gym: 2' Bgygcl Lg Shepherd (pm,

ship that did the trick. Not sports- manship of I normal kind but sportsmanship above and beyond the call of duty. As one observer . ptlt it "it was bad hockey sense but is certainly I lcsson in christ- lltllt tan chIrity." it is that. Now we are not mining It either Parkdaie or the youth club for their reac- tions were normal and in keeping

eaul 55-3: .1. Montague Dowlln (MacDonald. Hughes) 11.21. Pcnnllics: Do: ling. Connolly. Smith. Ready. Pint-nu. Second Prrlml: 4. Montague I) MacLeod 15.01: 5. B1 Lewis (Really. W. Shcphcrdl 111.39. Penalties: Coyle (2). Gregory. Third Period: 6. B.Y.C. L. Shel)- herd (Pineau. Burke) 4.12; 7- M0"- tague. D. MIcl.eod 10.30: 8. Dowl- ing (Hughes) 14.45: 9. Montague MIcLeod fl-I. Macbeanl 18.26. Penalties: lliacLurc. Connolly. Coyle (2). F. Shepherd.

but they flubbed it. The Aces had

fiunni Wurs'cly knows only tofffbchind the net). Maple Leaf ro(1kic,at their own name with picture The fourth-place

as or lire-'2 41:-iv-ctcrll.v into the net. season. In hentin: llvr N-cu York: 'lV'rnnlr-ninn-. also broke 8 7-3801?

line of vision blocked by the B.Y.

Brian Lewis made it 3-2 after I pretty passing play with Wally Shepherd and Jack Ready. Shep- herd gut possession in the enemy corner and passed to Ready in the other corner and Spy relayed I per-

The B.Y.C. widened their lead to 2 goals when Lloyd Shepherd and beat Ward cleanly from close in at 4.12

As the end of the game was near- ing it looked as if the B.Y.C. Jinx was going to hold good for another night over Montague. But Dave MacLeod once again put Montague

boards by defenseman Stu Mac-

got 2 assists last night and now 55,000

.5:

, y T 5 Ilse cm-imemwn Guardian. Friday. Feb. 11.1953

Mount Allison Defeat Aces 8-4 At S'side Last Night-

Mount Allison University defeat-l Mount A: Goald: Walker; de- ed the Summerside Aces at Civiclfeuce. Joyce. R. Johnston. Mne- Stadium last night by the score Laughlm. Brooks: forwards. Coop- of 34. The teams were even Htlcrv Doug MacLeod. Dave MacLeod. three goals apiece at the end oflwclls. D. Johnston. Flnswlck. Map the second period. and for the first'Kii.V- H1CkS- We5thBrble-

half of the nnai frame me last. Referees: J. Hunter. G. Jackson. est hockey of the night was play- SUMMARY ed. each team adding another goal. Then the visitors really took con- Ion. Mcmhur) 6:46: 2. Mt. tml .banging in four t-minu-rslI)u'ur1 Maul-eod (Cooper) 8:42: 3. without I return. Doug Mu;-l.cud. Wt A - D0113 MacLeod (Dave Mac- Mountie forward hailing from Al-:L:'0d' 19135-

bany, p, E, I” scored me goals, Penalties: None.

Saunders of the Aces was given Second P9'lPdi 4- ML -4-. Doug I match misconduct in the first MacLeod (Cooper) 4:52; 5. Aces, period for roughing Joe ilunlcr.yTH.Vl0F 33492 5- Aces. Cutcllffe the referee. and Eustace R0cVcs.1lTa.)'l0Tl 13159:

Ace rearguard. retired from the Pr-nalties: Saunders (match min- the game in the same framc with .r-undue!) D. MacLeod. R. Johnston. an injury. 1-lower. . Peter Pope won the llolmnnls; Third Period: 7- Ml. A.. Wells Mens Wear award for thc niostll-1:37. 8. Aces. D. MacLeod (Har- valuable player on the Arm team risl 5 24; 9. Mt. A.. R. Johnston .41-l.'mswick. Wells) 8:39; 10. Mt,

First period: 1. Aces. Pope (D31.

LINEUP-T Doug MacLeod (Dave Mac. Aces: Goal: Jordan. tlcfcncc. Lcodf 11:31: 11. Mt. A.. Doug Mac. Reeves. Bernard. 1llcArthur. for- Lcod (Dave MacLeod. Cooper) wards. Clow. Cutcliffc. '1'ayIor. 12:05: 12. Mt. A.. Dave MacLeod

Pope. Saunders. MacLeod. Dalton. '17-35. Harris. Penalties: R. Johnston.

f7itrE75'n3.-Coaiizpiiziice

.-., JACK ......

A FEWGM REASGIS WHYS'?I'S- MEN SHOULD DOADIE PIZEDATOR QIOOTNQ

Take Thriller From, S'side

MacDonald Rink Wins.PEl

Consols Curling Cl1'sl1ip

The Dr. wenunl MacDonald rink won the Provincial Championship and the Brl Consolr Trophy at the Montague rink yesterday Ifternoon by de- 6Itlng the Horace MICFIIIIIG rink from Summerside 11-5 in I thrilling finish.

The members of the islan" Championship team In Dr. MIEDOIIIIII, skip: Johnny Souorebriggu. mate: Andy Like 1!. second stone: and Elme MacDonald, lead. This was thr team which captured the provln clal championship last year. Int marks the third year in success- ion for Dr. MacDonald to lead his team to the island champion- 'ihlp and represent the Provinca It the British Console playdowns which this year will take place at Moncton. New Brunswick. Andy Likely has been with thr team for the past two years hav- ing replaced Barry Mat.-Donald who was then In school boy curl- lng.

T'1e llla('l)rmald rink made their victory with three straight wins. defeating the R.C.A.F. team skipp- ed by F-L Padre Hugh Christmas

MONTREAL (ca) -' Montreal

Canadiens Thursday night ran up their highest goal count in a game this season in drubbing Toronto Leafs 8-1 and making a mess of goalie Harry Lumley's return to

l

A Momma um ( PUMA, PANTHEl3,C0lj6AR) wu.i.

KILL AT LEAST so DEER A year?

As enter or 1-rs onar

S

, 1 4,11

BOBCATS '(w1tocAr, an m:x)' may on WILD moneys, eons, sues? AND SMALL GAME 1

the Toronto nets. xault

Rocket Rocket scoring twice and telling

league-loading scorer. hail a goal and an assist. Single goals went also to Dickie Moore. Claudc Pro- vost anri Bert Olmstcad.

Leafs. counted their only tally in running his string to 33 for the

Maurice Richard bagged Nos. 30 and 31 to keep well up with the league leaders.

the first period in winch Montreal counted three times. but the game was wide open all the way.

the Leafs' protection of Lumley

The Richard brothers led the as- for the National Hockey 19 a d e r s. lllauricc the and Henri the Pocket

41331.12

wo assists each. Jean Beliveau.

Tod Sloan. the big gun uf the eason. Bclivcatfs goal was his ililth and

It was virtually I runaway after

After Montreal's opening splurge

Richard Bros. Split Four As Canucks, Drop Leafs 8-I

10-8 Wednesday morning. and W3 MacFIrlIno foursome 1645 Wednes- day Ifternoon. thus drawing the bye for the third round.

couml row:

The champions counted four on the first end which had much to setting them on the road to victory. and added one more on the next end. The MacFarlane team settled down to drawing and scored 8 singleton on the next end. The next two ends went to Dr. Murnnnald by single counters as the l1i:icFarl- one team showed signs OI more accuracy. more deliberation and stronger finish. At the End Of ""3 seventh end the Charlottetown

who now went on a scoring SPF99 to take four straight 91155 by counts of one. one. one and a big three to make the score read 9-8 for Charlottetown-

On the final end Dr. placed the tee pointer about one-; third way between the tee ant; ling; line. and proceeded to knoc nu Summerside stones which came

ilfacDnn.1ld l Tv':n'cr.s'c

key and better competition

around it. when the Summerslde stones were out of the tee near the end. Charlottetown was laying two on um red. and Dr. MacDonald called for his mate. Johnny SQUET9 briggs. to knock off the pointer to open the tee figuring that he could continue to knock out the Summer- side stones as they came in the tee

and thus vlltn the end-

lsland Branch Playoff Dales

Last evening the island Branch of the AAU of C announc i'

led 9-2. cl lmost everyone , ., - 53331-m u--..'.::::;"':. ..;”r.:.::..:::..;:: W "H except the Summerslde team and ”C" playdowns for island

island Hockey Titles.

Imcrmediate ”l3” so;-it-s "A" Albany vs Covehead. tsicrics "B"

.c1'u'.s Wiusloc vs Souris. Series "D" Milton vs Montague intermediate ”("'

Series "E" Spring Valley vs

it'rapziud.

Series "F" Belvedcres - Bye.

Series "G" Schurmans S'slde vs Hampshire. Series "11" Morell vs Mt. Her-

bert.

In an effort to make more hoc- the

was less steady. Canatllcns hadlllnion this year has divided its

only a 112-31 edge In shots on mcorl -l only I 32-31 edge in Shots on goal .'

nicrniedialcs into two classes "A" and ”C" Instead of the usual

but more of them rame at closeiliumc and home series each ser-

range than those Jacques Plante i was called on to handle.

Summary First period: 1. Montreal. M. 1' Richard (Moore. Juliusonl ll:29?l

2. Montreal. 111. Richard (11. Rich ardl 171311: 3. Montreal. Moore (II.

us of the first round will be best-

of-llirce games with the first game played at home rink of first named team. in the event of a third game

)t"lIIIZ n('('essary it will be played

at home rink of first named team unless

other Irrsmgr-ments are

Richard. M. Richard) 17:53. Pen- '""''P- "'3'" ”'"'P'-'i 0' "'9 ""01

altics: Talbot 4'50. Beliveau 9:18. Second period: 4. Montreal. H. Richard (M. Richard. Moore) 4:27 5. Montreal. Provost (Mosdell).i

Slnan km 1r.'.'unc regardless of where played ;are in be shared fifty-fifty after the rink takes out its share.

Home teams will make arrange

mcnts for rink and management of

17:07: 6. Montreal. Bcllvcau (Gc- ,l03m5 Sllflllld S6! lofzether to plan offrion. Moore) 19:53. Penalties: gtlicir series, making changes by

Geoffrion 1:20, Hnnnigan 1:20. 4:33 Armstrong 8:09. Morrison 13:40. Thomson 19:30.

Third period: ll. Toronto. Sloanl (Cullen. Duff) 4:06: 9. Montre.'.Il.l H. Richard (Moore. Harvey) 51:09: 10. Montreal. Olmstead (Geoffriun. Beliveau) 16:21. Penalties: Bouch- ard 3:32. 11. Richard 19:37.

T

Stops: Lumley 4 12 I -24 i Plante 8 ii 11 -30 c

FOX

911295 AND POULTRY

Pimps noes we IN minutes A00 Biousu reeogo QJPPOIUMNY

6

.Robin Roberts Inks Contract Reported Ai Near S50,000

I'I

Pllll.Al)l'7l.PHlA. (AP1elIobin Robcrls signed I contract Thurs- day reported-ly for a salary in excess of 530,000. which would; place him among the highest-paid pitchers in baseball history.

While nclther Roberts nor club. President Bob Carpenter wouldl disclose the actual terms of the one-year pact. I club spokesman: indicated it was in excess of:

lrris estimated 587.000. including bonuses. is believed Lo be hhc record high for I pitcher. New- houses rcceived 5(i5.000, and Lemon around 855.000.

Roberts rcceivetl on estim-lied 312.5110 last year which made him the top money pitcher in the Na-i tinnal League.

The 29-year-old n a t. I v c of Sprlnzzficld. 1ll.. earned what he described as ”a nice raise" by winning 3 games and losing it for the fourth place Phillics in

5.

in F Most clubs 1'cfII.sc to divulge the: actual figures. but Bob Feller of Cleveland. ital Newliouscr' of

ai

Monctou Hawks 10 - 4 Thursday Hockey League game.

trailing llawks by a total of four point

i I . ; J, , . . . .- V place. Amherst Ramblers are four "Hm hm mph” Nldnm kcl Qnmcs above Fredericton in the

the Birds 3-1 in the second and

lies and as many assists. Frank Dorrlngton had

Leclcrc and Ralph Miles scored