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JANUARY 29, 1940

‘A Remember When (l: The Canadian has) Nfltlrtgwpumhegmnfluh mvmuygalrl

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Hockey Results

(By The Canadian Press)- Nstlonal League

Cenadiens 1 Toronto 3 International-American

Springfield 3 Cleveland 0

New Haven 1 Philadelphia, Z

.' Syracuse 3 Hershy 2

Providence 4 Pittsburgh 4

Maid and Mr. Tilley after racing to a dead heat in the first quart- er wound up with firsts and thirds.

featured the opening race of the Victoria Driving Club's winter schedule held on the Harbour Ice

on Saturday afternoon as four Summary: were run off before a large crowd of racing fans. Class A Tr“

In Class A Millie Kalmuck was a. straight heat winner over Peter Reaper but only after great driv- es. Peter Reaper changed over to the trot flashed under the wire in front in the last heat but was set back to second as he finished the

Millie Kalmuck (Kelly) - . .1 Peter Reaper (Vanlderstine) -2 Time: 32, 33, 32.

Class B Pace

11 22

heat on the run. Best. time of Convlncer (Artie McPliee) - -1 1 l , the race was 32 seconds. Ally Burnhum (McEachern) 2 2 2 | Convincer, owned by Hyde Bros.. Plucky Scott (N. Walker) - - 3 2 3

of Clyde River and driven by Artie Time: 32, 31, 81.

McPhee took Class B in straight

heats from Allie Burnham and (‘lass C Pace y

Plucky Scott with the fastest ,

quarter in 31 seconds. Burnham Roya Jim (W. Kelly) - ~21 l

after finishing at Convincers wheel Jippy K (A. McPheel- - -1 2 2 i

in the first heat was nosed out by Time: 33, 31 l-2, 31 1-4.

Plucky Scott for second place in

the second heat but came back to c135; 1) (To 5191p“) y

takr contending position in the l

final heat ol the race. _ Butcher Boy (Rankin) - - -1 2 2 , Rvyali Jim owned and driven by Soldier Maid (Smdilwood) - (ll) 1 3 i

Willard Kelly captured Class C M11 Tliiq- (I,_ Kelly) - .51. 31

after being beaten by Jippie K i

owned and driven by Artie McPhee Officials: i

in the first heat. Best time of Starter: D. K. Mcleod. ’

this race was 31 and 1-4 seconds. Judges: Hugh Walker, George ‘

The Class D. race to sleigh-i McDonald, Frank McKay. was a nip and tuck affair with ‘Iimers: Pope Clarke. Willard Mc- the three entrants each taking a. Donald, Sam Kennedy, Stan heat. Butcher Boy had the best Ma-tliieson sununary of 1-2-2 with Soldier Announcer: Frank Wheatley.

Red’ Wings Protect Hold On 5th Place

Canadiens

Snowed Under By Chihawks

CHICAGO, Jan. 28 - (CP) Chicago Black Hawks buried Montreal Canadians under an 8-1 score tonight with their youthful rookie stars accounting for all the goals in a National League Hockey

DETROIT, Jan. 28-(0?) —-De- troit Red Wings protected their hold on fifth place in the Nation- al Hockey League standings by up- setting Boston Bruins 4-2 tonight.

Scoring two goals within ~12 sec-

_ Penalties-Heller, H. smith (match),

game. A crowd of 13,298 saw the fresh- . men youngsters cut loose with a;

onds in the first period, Detroit took a lead which it held until

early in the final rlod- Then. dazzling last-period attack that nct- g after Boston had tied e score, de- ted six goals ihree of them in 78 ; fenceman Alex Mottor drove home seconds. It was the Hawks’ 12th.

winning victory of the season, a5 many as! thriy‘ won all last, season.

e hero of the attack was Lesi Cunningham who scored two goals‘ and got assists on three others.

The battle was a hard-lo ht game for the first two periods. he

awks took a one-goal margin in the first period when rookie George . Allen scored, assisted by Mush March and Bill Carse. Midway in the second period Phil Hergeshiemer another rookie, rammed the uck home to give the Hawks a 2-0 end.

The game remained on an even. keel with the Canadichs axitlnuah. ly threatening until six minutes of l the final period had gonc. Then Cunningham scored at 6.26. Rookie Bob Carse followed with another tally 15 seconds later, then at 7.44, Johnny Chad, still another yearling,

what proved to be the

oal. I With 53 seconds to play, man- ager Art, Ross took Goalie Frank Bhimsek from the nets and sent six Boston forwards up the ice. The Red Wings capitalized on the manoeuvre, however. Ken Kilrea slapping the puck into the empty n-et on a. breakaway play.

Boston's goals were scored by the “Sauerkraut Line" of Bob Bauer, Milt Schmidt and Woody Dumart. Schmidt scored in the second per- iod. and Bauers goal deadlocked l1.c ccunt in the third

Left wing Syd Abel, lust up from the Detroit farm at Indianapolis scored the first Red Whig goal at 6:42 of the first perod, and the

veteran Syd Howe got the other Wunmi Detroit 560" 01 the Perwd- Montreal came to life long enough .. to revent a shutout, when Toe SUMMARY Bla c scored. assisted bv Bill Sum- merhill and Red Goupille. Then the First Period Hawks came right back and scored three more with less than five min- hmtmit’ Ab}? (Grosiogood) “film. utgmtgiiglfllyam Tan the Hawk lead - owe . wiiilfi-‘ih sfz.‘ shes r2322.‘ sralwiiai ' , a Baadgflifarl!“ Schmidt (Duman later. Thenbwilh only] 35 5860?? ' . l ft, k’ ug B-e _ connec e . Penames_cam' Smith‘ ‘Iqhe ll-(lgw: total tie; thlet seaslog’: s-wiii Penn i$3§l‘i..%'él"€i§é‘“é‘...§%€i.%'l§ .21’? of. Hawks 8-2. Scoring-None. Penalties-None. SUMMARY THU‘! P4571“ First Period 4-Bostoii. Bauer (Bchmm) 11°F l-Chicago. Allen (w. Carse, S-Detroit, Motter (Goodfellow, March) 13;“; Wares) 7:11 Penalties-Summerhill, Duran. S-Detroit. Kilrea (Howe, Brune- I 5230x1220 r d Second Period nal y raw or . 2-Chlcago. Hcrgesheimer, (Danis- trom. Bentley) 9:40 N Pehalties~March, Trudel, Bentley.

TMrd Period Zl-Chlcago, Cunningham (Scibert) 6:26

Advances To Semi - finals

‘i-Chlcago. R. Carse Cunningham) 3:41 5-Chicago, Chad (Cunningham) '44

(Cooper,

7. B-Canadiens, Blake

a 45 (Summer-hill, c. ill l ;

ni the Provincial Billiard Cham- 298.5,“... Cunningham (R C“. pionship game played Saturday Se) 15-06

night at the Charlottetown Bowling Alleys W. Nicholson advanced to 15_ the semi-finals by virtue of his win i Q-Chlcago, Bentley (Seibert) 19:25 0V8!‘ 3- FOSWT- NlCIWI-Wfl W011 i115 ‘iPenaltics-Cocper, Portland.

game by a wide margin and will meet}

Ernie Robins tonight at 7.30 p. Borden And Q. S. S. Play

m., in what promises to be s. bang- 3-MlDmw

fi-Chlcago, Chad (Cunningham)

up semi-final match .

Al Murray To Be Out Several Weeks

Borden and Queen Square School teams played a 3-3 draw on Satur- day afternoon in the Borden rink in the first hockey game of the mason between these teams. The foams were evenly matched and the boys played a fine game. Canvpbeli. MacDonald and Sexton getting the goals for Borden while the goal gettors for ueen Square were Trainer. Mac ugall and

NEW YORK. Jan. 28-40?)- Al Murray. the mialiiv Mom 0f New York American! defence. will be out of the National Hockey

for three or four

NEW YORK. New York Rangers came from be- gnind with three third period goals lwnight to defeat their city oppon- ents, the Americans, 4-2 and widen their lead at the top of the Nation- al Hockey League standings.

The teams fought through 60 minutes of turbulent hockey with the Rangers winning their 15th ,v1c- wry in 16 starts and their fifth straight 1211109 their record run of l9 luidcicntcd games was broken.

More than 14,000 fans saw a little of everything as the Rangers came from behind with three goals in the last 20 minutes.

fights-a

the ice Tuesday night against the Navy in the first game of the play- offs for the Commerical-Servtoe League hockey title it will be the first time this season that local fans will have the privilege of see- ing the team that last year won the Maritime Junior title and put up such a. display against Perth Blue Wings at that time rated as the third best junior squad in the Dominion.

Several new faces will be seen on this year's team but the newcomers have shown enough promise of fill- ing the gaps that have been creat- ed in a capable manner and Judg- ing by the manner in which the squad has been performing in ex- hibition games and workouts Royals again this year will be right in the thick of the fight for the Maritime CIOWXL

However before that rolls around the Juniors have a task at present on their hands and that is whipping the Navy. Tomorrow night's opener should be a thriller from the start Royals are strengthened lmmeas- urably but so ls the Navy and the game shapes up as being the out- standing one of the season to date. Both are predicting victories and both will take to the ice with their strongest lineups.

Here is how the Royals will line- ugofor the games with a brief note a ut each player:

There were two fist bloody affair between Hooley smith and Phil Watson lato in the sec- mid period and a minor tussle be- tween Alf Pike and Tommy Ander- son. Smith. his nose bleeding heav- ily after the fight, and Watson drew match penalties, Pike a major and Anderson a minor.

A DWIIY 808i by Charley Conach- er in the first perood and another by Johnny Gesnon in the second gave the Americans a wide edge but Watson cut the deficit in half bv the end of the sec0nd_

Clint Smith. Neil Colviile. and Bryan Hextall fired the Ranger's third period goals. _

Dutch Hiller was struck over the 19ft We by a shot from Conacher‘ ‘ln the second period and had to.‘ have four stitches to close the deep

cut.

Johnnie Davis, goal. 1B years old SUMMARY weighing 140 lbs, starting his third year with the team. A cool, capable First, Period youngster under fire, Last year sen-

sational against Perth.

I-Americans, Conacher 4:51

Earl Boates. goal. 192 lb_ iii-year- old Suznmerside boy starting his first season with the Royals and who is showing lots of promise. Was real good in games played year and promises to display a keen light for goal-tending duties

Penalties-None. Second Period 2-Americans. Gagnon (Conacher) liifgéangers, Watson (Hextali. Pratt)

Leith Jay. 18 years old, weighing 1'12 libs. Brilliant young defenceman. Rangy. quick-breaking and fast Jay ‘possesses one of the hardest shots in the team and is besides a capable blocker one of the most dangerous boys on the team offensively.

Watson (match), Field. Third Period

FYI-linkers, C. Smith (MacDonald. L_ Patrick) 7:29

5-Rangers, N. Colvllle 13:34

(l-Rsngers, Hextall (MacDonald. neller) 16:05 Penalties-Pike, (major), Anderson, Cuolter. Stewart.

Willie MacDonald. 195 lb. iii-year- old defenceman who last year caught the eye of many old hockey- ist". with his brilliant defensive work. The heaviest boy on the team MacDonald uses his weight with telling effect on incoming forwards and has improved considerably in the last two years. Last year Perth Blue Wings stated that he with his partner Jay were the hardest de- fence they had met during the sea- son.

unclear

INDIANAPOLIS. Jon. 38 -(AP> —Sprlng1leld Indians, playmg with Eddie Shore in the lineup, came from behind here tonight. to hand Indianapolis Capitals a 4-3 defeat in an International-American Lea- gue Hockey game.

Lloyd Jackson led the Spring- fiélgtattack with two goals and an a. .

Jimmy Roach. 19 years old weigh‘- irig 170 lbs. is one of the most val- uable boys on the team, Shoots from either side: can play either forward or defence with marked success and is one of the most [finished Junior players around the net, A fast skater.

George MscLeod. 18 years old weighing 170 lbs. plays centre and is a much improved player from last year. A fa-st skater the youngster ts a great playmaker and in the Commerical-Service League sched- t ule led the league in the matter of assists. Starting his third year with the team.

FORUM

Regular Skate TONIGHT

Leap Year Night Get Busy Girls / Keep The Boys i

Busy Tonight o. K. Prmsnvs BAND Fast-Smooth-Ice

"Bucke" Trainer. 18-year-old. 185 lb. right winger. The outstanding stlckhandier on the team. Fast and rugged this boy was one of the , leading scorers of the team last

i: W" and 19 dflnkreove every film" 11,879 he has the puck. Get»: lots of at- ' tention from opposing checkers.

OUR OUR WAY

skater

scorers in the

lbs. was a member of championship team, The smoothest skater on the team Aubin can turn on plenty of speed at all times and jin addition is a clever stickhandler and hard-working backchecker.

B; . Iii-Williams

Charlie Deighan. i8 years old. 165 pou ds, hailing from Summerslde.

il-Ias been catching the eye of local

every appearance. Fast Deighan is exceptionally tricky going in against a defence and was one of the teams high Commer ‘ l-Service

fans on

League. _

Buck Whltlock_ The youn ster of the t/eam is Just 16 years ol weigh-

ing 145 lbs. This is his first year c] with the Juniors but has already

proven his ability. A smart play.- maker Whitlock appears about

ready to jump into the Juniors from

the midgets where he starred the

past three seasons. .

Vernon Blanchard. l7 year: old. 145 lbs. plays left wing on Whitloclrs

line and is another youngster who is coming along fast and is making

a great bid for a regular berth. A

smooth skater Blanchard is tricky around the net and is also a great

backchecker.

Auben Blavquierc. 19, weight 169 last year's

Vince Roach. 17, weighing 145 lbs.

is probably the smallest player on the squad but one of the moat gritty. Playing left wing "Pud” as he is familiarly known was a high ,scorer last year and this year is go- ing faster and better than ever.

"Toots" Richard‘ I9 years old

weighing 150 lbs ls another new- 'comer to the team, A fast skater Richard plays right wing and pos- _sesses a hard shot. Has shown much lIIIiIIFOVPIIICYlI this land should catch a berth.

the past two weeks

Jock Crockett. Another newcom-

er is also a right winger. Is only 17 years old and weighs 17o lbs. Uses his weight to advantage at all time»; and with a little more experience jrslgould develop into a smart hockey-

Midget Players Asked To Meet Tonight

All parties interested in or- ganizlng a Midget. Hockey League in Charlottetown are asked to be present at the Sporting Club at 8.30 tonight. All teams wishing to

enter the league please send repre-

sentatives to this meeting.

It is felt that there is plenty of wists-rial in the City to create a bang up Midget League. The pur- pose of organizing this league ls to develop the talent of the young- sters and to promote sport in the City, These players will be the juniors and seniors of later years and deserve the encouragement and help of the sporting public. Show the youngsters that you are be- hind them by attending the meet-

iing at the Sporting Club tonight.

(Signed) CHARLES WORTH. Hockey Practice

Junlor Royals this evening 5 to 6.

DISCARD THAT SABER.’ ‘FHROW rr AwAb/"DITCH rr.’ vouuae HARPOONING YOUR HORsE -- vouns RUINING A REViEW -— souu. cur soMEBooYLs HEAD OFF.’ YOU'LL BE. COURT MARTIALED IF You pour 1:20P THAT

i

w itfgi‘:

CA’ I POST-its.) I l l)

r i,“

k I-zq BORN "n-nmv YEARS

Peters. The lineup for the teams ‘were; _

» -m-swm».-» -

1 CAN'T.’ IT'S TiED TO ME wrrH TH’ SABER HHCT!

it ‘T51??-

soou JImJvauAMs -

n _l ‘Tm-stir:

Rink on Saturday afternoon with competition keen for the cans of ‘pple Juice that went to the winn- ing rinks, Closest match of the day vrs staged between Dr. Tidmarsh and Col. G. E. Pull with the lat- te" winning out on the final end by a 9-8 score.

'. e usual Saturday evening sup- per was served in the Winchester Banquet Hall from 5:30 to '1 o'-

k

oc . Following are the results:

VS.

‘. E. Spillett H. I. Siiillett Skip-l Skip-J! C. H. Black A. G. Putman Skip-l Sklp-‘l J. P. Simmoncm VLR. Cruickslianks Skip-'7 Skip--2 G G. Hughes A. Belcher 3k -5 Skip—10 Dr. Tidmarsh Col. G. E. Full Skp—8 Skip-l! Dr. E. S. Giddings Dr. Creelman klp—5 Skip—7

E S. Coffin J W Boultei" Skip-H Skip-2 l-l. L. Sear J P Billion "klp—~9 Skip-ii F F‘. McLalne J A Fraser k1 Skin-IS

S p-—3 . Alison McLeod Dr. H McIntyre_ kl Sklp-—7 l

S p—5 V C. Davies W. H. Townshend . p__9

Ski Ski W, lgTaJenkins J T. Morris Skip-f Ski P. S. Cobb R R. Bell Skip-Al Skin-i? A. Soillet‘. J. A. Bentley Sklp-IZ SkiD-3 J. E. Stems J. C. Montgomery Sklp~5 $kll>—9

Playoff Spots At Stake In Today's Matches

Last matches in the first round of the Macdonald-Brler Curling competition at the local club takes place this afternoon and this eve- ning with two playoff spots re- maining out of four and before the flnaiists are decided today's match- t. promise to be the kcenest of the tournament to date.

six rinks will be seeking two playoff spots and with the present league standing almost anything can happen with a great possibil- ity oi‘ having to stage h. playoff to decide the four rinks that will en- ter the final stage leading to the City title.

4:30 I’. M. VS.

Hopefuls _ l-laivks ' B. of N. S. Big Fourl

9 I’. M. lnvinclbles Howl“ Rgggjg Imiperials 101031115 Hopefuls Rgyglg Big Four

MT. ALBION BEATS MILLVIEW

Mt. Albion edged out Millview 3»? in a lague game played on Powiv‘ rink Friday night. The game w" fast and bot-h teams had plan‘ of scoring chances.

Mt. Albion took their lead in t!" first period scoring three goals lll quick succession and Millview scored one. In the second period Millview

scored the final goal of the grime

jiiuigiighjhey tried hard to get the i

com tition sighted for a week. ghu: thlrdgeplace Toronto Ma le Leafs are faced with a, series o heavy drills Mona er Conn smytlie hopes will bring 18m back to their early- season form.

The Leafs showed signs of rc-

turning to winning wa s when they downed the cellar-dw ing MOIIY-Tefl-I Canadiens 3-1 in a. scraPDY Same here Saturday niflhi- The “cm gnaqfiiedsiz,‘ IIEfiBC-QIIIIXIIE losing strca or 1e 1y e me . , Syl Ap s returned to the Leafs uneup s: r bein out for a month with a broken s ouider and W" the drivin force of man T°Y°I1m attacks. Although not usecl as much as usual, the big fellow proved he has 10st none of his play-making brilliance. _

For referee Charlie (Rabbit) Mc- Veigh, it was one of the most hec- m; nights of his whistle-blowin career. The little fellow was P1151! about by protesting tgxlayers. .final- ly crack ng down in e second P6X‘- iod and handing a 10-minute mis- conduct penaltv to Pollv DTOMIII. Montreal centre.

The Habltants were oJwartlcula-Yly

eved in the first Perl when M“

e h ruled that a goal they claim- ed o have scored legitimately, went off Toe Blake's skate. They Swami" cd around him and pushed him e- bout in an s. When linesman Hap- nv Dav ina ly faced off the puck. three of them were caught down the iec still arguing with the Rflbblt

The flareup was the signal for the first of 12 nalties and it proved costly to t e Canadiens. Doug Young was chased and while he was nff, Gordon Drillon fired the open- wig goal for the Leafs on a

‘.1 Apps and Lcx Chisholm

n Seven of .the 12 banishmentswentl

to the Canacliens. They suffered l5 minutes in penalties, in addition to Drouinfs rest for misconduct, while

equalizer in the final period.

R. Judson with two goals and D. lilacRae with one were the Mt Albion scorers while E. Clow and G. Lawton were the snipers for Millview.