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Overcome Three Goal Deficit To Win Series By Round Score Of I4-12

A courageous band of Char- iotteioyvn Kinsmen, fighting back from the brink of elimination Saturday night retained their is- land juvenile hockey crown whe. they lbeat Summerside juvenile Kinsmen squad 9-4 in an over- time battle that saw the local ycungste n, entering the game with a S-goal deficit, crash their way through with two goals in the ex- tra session to take the series 14-12. Summerside won the opening game on home ice by an 8-5 score.

It was goals from the stick of diminutive Roy Bradley and big Wallie Ross‘ that settled the is- sue in favor of the defending champions after the two teams had waged one of the toughest and best-played struggles witness ﬂ here in the history of Island juvenile hockey. The victory‘ sent the winners into the Maritime playdowns for the second year in a row, being defeated last year in the finals by a power-packed flaili- fax St. Mary's crew.

It was an upset win for Bill Boyles‘ team. which was given little chance to overtake the smart summerside aggregation. It locked as if this would hold true as the visitors swarmed all over the youngsters in the first five mii» utes of play but couldn't break through for a goal but graillnlly" the winners started to hit the best form they have shown all seas-m

10118.

The period was over half gone when the Charlottetown seam struck for their first goal. “Rcd" McKenzie hummeriilg tlic disc in as Biso and Larter, hls linemaies. drew assists. The cheering had hardly died down from that coun- ter when Dewar Larter, displaying sensational stickhandling racer. through alone, swerved around the defence to plant a shoulder-high shot behind the Summersid: goalie. It put the locals to within one goal of tying the round tut they couldn't break through again in the wide-open battle.-

Tie Round

In the opening minute: of the .l0(‘Dnd session and with the locals utill pressing. Summersides goalie committed larceny as he stopped McCailum from in close but a couple of minutes later the win- ners made it 3-0 and tied the round as Red McKenzie potted his second goal with Biso and Ander- son drawing assists. The goal was the signal for summersido to open up but it was Charlottetown who went ahead u Mccaliuzn made certain of the chance, backhand- ing the puck in as he skated across the goal: mouth on Gallant‘: pass. ' offensive was gainihggnioﬁentum as the period drew to‘ 5.171.086; they were coming dole!" Ind closer and finally broke the foe. Denny Grady went through alone for their first goal on a smart effort and Layton sci-lur- man, neven seconds before the per iod ended, got his first of three Ioals to make it 4-2. Schurrnu

earned an mist.

When Biunmerside potted their third goal I. minute and 24 see- onda after the start of the third session it appeared as if it was all up with the locals. It made the more 4-5 and gave the visitors a two-goal lead on the series.

ii

Goalie Injured‘ Rogers, the Summerside goalie,

Iiceived I gash on the lip h».

f in mo» levee llolnevveleno onus vow

rin-

he went down to save and had to retire. He was replaced by De- laney and in the next couple cf minutes play opened‘wide u bnth teams took the lid off. Just at the seven-minute mark AIDOlQ McCallum got his second goal us he blazed a drive in from the left boards that found the top riglr hand corner. It shaved thesum- merside lead to one goal and once again the round was tied as Wallis Ross, one of the shining lights in the Kinsmen cause, pokechecked the disc away from a lone Sum- merside defender to notch the equalizer. Play raced from end to end for the next few minutes as the youngsters fought it out. "Fliers were but 48 seconds to go wher Ross again stopped into the pi:- ture backhanding a sliding puck into the cage as players milled lr front of the Summersidc cage. It looked like the winner but the summerside beam, game as they come, evened it up in the last twelve seconds, Layton Schurman picking a corner on Gradys p.155 up from the blue line as the win- ners tried desperately to clear.

In the first few seconds of the overtime Biso ivas chased for holding and Red McKenzie had a misconduct tacked on him when he disputed, too strongly, the re- feree's decision. It looked bad for the locals but like a bolt out a. the blue came what was the win- ning tally. Holding desperately, Rloy Bradley fired a loping she: from the red line that went right into the cage as the Summerside goalie failed to see the shot in time‘. That was the payoff. At 5.40 Ross and McCallum teamed up in: another to end the scoring and series u a stout defensive system held the losers at bay in the last four minutes of play.

Lineups:—

S'Side: Goal. C. Rogers. Delaney. defenceywalte, Soy. V. Gallant, forwards, L. Schurman, C. Gallant. Grad/y, L. Richards, Deighan, S. Rogers, J. Wedge, C. Perry.

Ch’wwn: Goal. Roper; defence, Lund, Anderson. Smith. Cameron; forwards, McKenzie, Ross, Lartei‘, MoCallum, Biso, Gallant, Creel- man, Bradley.

Referees: J. Hogan. Summerslde. G. Kelly, Charlottetown.

Summary-

Beaten back in the first game of

the finals hy Summerside Ah- Stars, Chick Williams‘ intermed late Absgivcits receive their last chance tonight when they tangle with the western pucksters in the second and final game of the series leading to (he Island inter- mediate hockey title and if the local squad are to keep Charlotte- to\vn‘s grip on the title firm they will have to overcome a three- goal lead to do so.

For the All Stars, a vastly lm~ proved team from the one that took to the ice at the start of the season. were convincing in their 9-6 victory at Summerside Satur- day night and fans from the west- ern section of the Island are con- fident that "Windy" Steele's crew will he able to hang onto th=.'r margin.

According to reports the game was a nip and tuck affair with the Summerside team's closing burst proving too much for the wearers of the red and black col- ors. A couple of times during the game the locals did surge from behind to deadlock the count but in the final analysis the Steele- coached crew had too much power and scoring punch.

O O O

Just what method the visitors will employ tonight in attempting to hold their lead is not known but one thing is certain and that is the Albegiveits will g0 out in a

Elm Perm“ hunt for ppals from the o : . - Deni u: 1—‘-7h"°“m- Mckmm- whistle. That is the only altelr- (Blwl 14"") 10 native left to them if they are tn

2—Ch’town. Iarter

Penalties: None. Second Period

t-Omown. McKenzie.

(Biso, Anderson) 4—Ch'toym, McCallum,

(Gallant) . .. 5~S’Side, Grady . 6-—S'Slde. L. Schurman,

(J. Schurman) Penalties; Lund, Gallant.

Third Period ‘I-Sisiide. L. Schurman . 8—Ch‘town. McCallum,

(Ross, Gallant) 9-Oh‘town, Ross . lfb-Ohkown, Ross 1l-S'Side. L. Schurm

(Grady) ......l946 Penalties: McKenzie, Grady. Gal- la-nt.

Overtime 12—-Ch’town. Bradley lil-Chﬁzown, Ross,

(McCailum) 5.42 Penalties: Blso, Bradley, Mc- Kenzie (ml=-~mh-n_ sXAYIBUL Ur’ LQUEITY King Arthur's knights let at the "Round Table” to indicate they were equal, no one ranking

win their way into Maritime play- downs and take their place beside the Midget Abbies and Juvenile Kinsmen who already have Island "@165 11111181“ from their belts. - e e g Sneaking of the juveniles, Bill Boyles‘ Juvenile Kinsmen today are lwrihy of all the bouquets that are bring passed their way. Given little chalice in overpay“; the three goal lead of the strong Summerside Kinsmen, the local youngsters by sheer fight and spirit Saturday night retained their Island crown when they set back their opponents by a. 9-4 overtime count to cop the honors in what was probably the hardest 1011811?» 881116 01 any played here this season. o 1t was e matter of history u. peating itself. Last» season mucn the same Kinsmen crew came from behind a two-goal deficit to whip their Summerside foes. It was even a harder task they faced Satur. day night but as we said before the courage that is contained in their ranks was one of the 51;.

h-lZher than another.

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Abbies And Summerside

All Stars In

Second

Game At Forum Tonight

St. F. X. Wins From llalhousie

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, March 'l—-St. Fitn- cis Xavier University kept pace with Acadia. Saturday when they defeated Dalhousie Tigers 7-5 to hold a first-place tie with the Wolfville, N.B., group in the Nova Scotia. intercollegiate hockey race.

The game was tied 4-4 at the end of regular play.

Dalhousie protested the game. They said Xaverians’ goal Judge was a member of the team and failed to signal a goal on a. shot by Willie Robertson which Dal- housle said went through the back of the net.

Now it will be a matter of the locals meeting the New Brunswick champions. The strength of the New Brunswickers is not known but one thing is known and that is if the players show the same never-saly-die spirit they exhibit- ed on Saturday night, and dish out the same sample of hockey tho sister province champions are go ing to be in for a very, very tough series. Again congratulations are in order to Coach, Boyles and nls crew of courageous hockeyists.

O O O

Summerside went out like a band of champions. Big favorites to capture the title, the defeat hurt and hurt hard but like the sportsmen they are they were first into the winners’ dressing room to congratulate their conquerors. They meant it too, at the same time stating they would be back in the hunt again next yeai stronger than ever. They may well be that for, with the exception if one player, Conch Charlie Hogan will have a full squad to whip inlb shape.

out

The title swayed in the balance

1everal times during Saturday's

game. When the locals raced into a 4-0 lead to take the series lead it looked as if Summer-side had shot their bolt but the western youngsters rallied to make it i0. and still have two goals to work on. Loss of their goalie at that stage didn'tudo the visitors any good but then again they received a "lift" when, with the locals again leading the series, they scor- ed thc equalizer 12 seconds‘ before the end of regulation time. I O O ‘

Again the pendulum seemed to

' sway in’ favor of the westerners

lust after the overtime got under- way when the winners drew a penalty and then 10st a player for the balance of the session for misconduct; it was here the win- ners showed their real spirit. They got one goal of tho gift variety but then added another one for good measure that was earned all the way, winding up their star- " -' performance by holding their hard-.. ' ., opponents at bay in the last four minutes of the encounter. O O The game wrote another chapter inf/o the ever-brightcnim story cf Island Juvenile hockey, It was a privilege to watch two smart teams of youngsters battle it out in the hard but clean manner in which they did on Saturday night; they played the game all the way and strictly on their merits and now that the local squad have again come through they are de- serving of all the support the fans can give them when they go out seeking Maritime honors. O O O

Although beaten in their home game Saturday night. Saint DWI- atan’; University bnkebcll teem are still very much in the running for thb N. B.-P. E. f. intermedlatv intercollegiate basketball crown, They gave the visiting Mt. Allison team lust about all they. could handle in the lame on turday night at Rince of Wales tor-

Dovm three goals as e result. of their 9-6 defeat on Saturday night, intermediate Abgwoits clash with Summcrside All ars at the Fermi tonight in the second and final game of the series for the island intermediate hockey crown and» fans should witness the Abbies-go- ing all out from the start in an effort to eradicate the deficit and go into the Maritime playdcvwne.

Whether 0r not they can do it is problernatical. Sixmmerllde All Stars have shown: vastly innproved form of late and are bound to be tough nuts to crack now that they are in sight of an Island title. The game should be a natural.

Abegweits will be strengthened for tonight's game by the addition of Joe Mahar. Cart McDonald amd Kiker Mclsaac of the Saints. Ad- dition of this trio " will give the locals a. lot of added scoring punch but whether or not it will be enough, remains to be seen.

Game time is set for 3.30 sharp and fans are again asked to oo- operate in obeying the tic-smoking rule.

Bowling

HOLY NAME ALLEY! Service League

Hopefuls 2274, Whynots 2150 High single, E. Blanchard 226. Higih three, E. Blanchard 513, .Pcints: Hopefuls 4. Whynots ‘l Blue Jays, 1965, Low Scorers 2031 ~

High single. R. McNu-tt 224

High three, R. McNutt 556.

Points: Blue Jays 1. Low Scorers 4.

Amateurs 2046, Wlsbfuls 2150 | McDougall Team 2078, Crawford Team 2057

High single. 1’. Murnaghan 226.

K. 0F C. LEAGUE

Hot Shots 1938. Hawks 193'! High single, R. St. John 222 High three, F. Ccyle 532

Points: Hot Shots 2 1-2, Hawk-l

2 l-2.

Shamrocks 2657, Tigers 2543. High single. W. Murray 236

High tlhree, C. Praught 630 Points: Shamrocks 4_ 12. Tigers 1-2.

Dynamos 2674, Happy Glng 2455 l-lifh single, I. Murphy 201

High three, R. Bradley 658 Points: Dynamos 3 1-2, Hlppy

Gang 1 1-2.

spuds 2361. Long Shots 2534. High single. G. Scott 249

High three. C. LeClair 5'88. Points: snide 1, Longshotp 4.

Big Four League

All Stars 2963, Arab: 8108

High single. Dr. L. Duffy N1

High three, Dr. L. Duffy 831

Points: All Stars 1. Arabs 4. Friday Afternoon lulled O

Barbour team'19B2, McDonald team 2344.

High single. M, Weir 2N

High three, I‘. Boyle: 525

Team No. 4, 2195. Team No. S,

2121 Points: Team 2, 90 1-2; Team 1, 24; Team 3. 15 1-2; Tum 4, 11.

CIPTOWN ALLEY!

Clndlepin league

West Endera, 1337, Tigers 1449.

H1811 single. E. Stanley 125.

High three, J. Bradley 304.

Points: Tigers 4 1-2, Welt era 1-2. '

S110! ALLEY! Commercial Lune AN" 3N9. Air Force Ne. 1. I18

he’: 307i 1855, ‘Minty 2293 Lumber Kings 2717, 5t, pa“

lind-

ium and according to fans who 2N3

watched the game have an even chance of. copping the title in the

game at Sackvilie some timqtfil-i %

week. _ . e o e '

But whether they’ do or not Saints proved by their perform- ance BOMlIdlY-ﬂlﬂhf. that they are well qualified representatives 1r the league. -To some it was thought they would be outclassed; that wn for from the one. Show- ing traces of nervous-noel in the first half, particularly when in scoring poeition, the local Univer- sity teem came back mil/ab

their opponents point for point in '

the wind-w newton and intern-z ieboundiobehighiuthe ow‘- eome of the second‘ mm.

m mi week-end of mm 13f

I but competition of thl entire m- um. On top of the basketball a d

ducal the felting,“ son and whet "men _ the Melville!"- ,3;

'5 of limo‘ 1i

l-wberilcka 2m. Banker: mo 141137 Miller 80p. Mr Force

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Kim-um ma. ramm- 11a. Rich link. Henna Manama

s21. will! ﬁlth ninslo. um Sea’: "U! ihﬂi- U»? Gemini ‘I! '

Tﬂlﬂ No- 1. 2800. Turn No. 2 $03.

Telm No. 3. lolt by default.

Team hb. 5. 27S, Ton: Ne. O.

TelurNo. 1. mo. ‘rum m. n.

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MARCH '8, 1948

Romeo ‘Paces Fastest Ileat (ii The Season

Pacing the first two but: under 8i) seconds and coming back tn win the third in 80 2-5 seconds Romeo, owned by Well bfcNuill and driven by veteran "Jiggy" Ar- binc. Saturday afternoon chalked up thg fastest time: of the Vio- toria Driving Club's ice not‘ season as he won a straight but victory over Royal Jim and Bright Spot in the class A Pace of the Ave-class cud. Romeo's perform- ances were-some of the many good ones that were witnessed all afternoon. _

Racing was probably the closest and keeneat of the entire aeuon with horses racing two and three abreast right from the word "g0" in every heat and coming under the wire only inches apart in I. great many instances as Lusticia. again driven capably by Austin Tierney won the Class A. ‘rrot. Johnny Kalmuck came through to win 01m B. Pace, Buddy Bud- long headed the summa y in Claus 0 Pace and Little Millie, daugh- ter of that grand old campaigner Millie Kalinuok, won a. four-hut battle from ll! other horses in the class D. Pace, final event on the

card.

Eight of the fifteen heats were raced in better than thirty-one seconds over a very fut track, with Lusticia. and Billy Kalmuck. the two entrant: in the Glass A. Trot. both going quarter: in thir- ty seconds, just 2-5 of a second slower than Romeo's great 20 3-5 seconds. effort.

The races were again run of! quickly and efficiently by the ca- pable officille in charge, with starter Russel Abbott. as is his wont. getting his fields away with a minimum of scoring and in good order.

The summary:

Chill-Trot

Luatieia. (Tierney) .............. ..1

Billy Kalmuck (W. K0111’) 2 Time: 30,14; 30; 50. Winning hone owned by C. H.

Chandler. Charlottetown.

ll" 21

(JianA. Paco

Romeo (Arbing)

l 1

. 2 2

. 5dr

Time: 29 3-5; 29 4-5; 30 2-5.

winning hone owned by Wel- lington MoNelll, Southport.

Clue B. Pace Johnny' uektwuun ’ 2 i 1

Kelly) ................................ .. C. Albert Budlong (L. Kelly) Mary's Delight

Time: 50; 50 8-5; I1.

Winning horn owned by Walter Kelly. Southpon.

Clue C. Paco

Buddy Budlong (Stead) .... .2 Lilly Marlena (R. Walker) 1

Mary Witto (Oiow) "Time: 88; l2; 32 2- . Winning horse owned by Hamid

Stead, Buckley. l

Clu- D. hoe Little Millie (W. Kelly)

Nellie Watson (Wood)... Richard Budlong (Oud-

Mailie Budlong (Morris-

, my) ................................ ..'l ‘rim: I4; 82 8-5 l4; Winning hem, owned by Wil-

lard Kelly, Smithpwt. (Xficlals:

Stu-fer: ftuiull Abbott; Judges, Wm. Momulond. P. T. Font. Punk McKay; timers. D. K. 18c- becd, H. Murphy; announcer, W. H. Benton. < ,

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WORLD'S T “SIIIVIIIG ‘SHIN?

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Faster Shave;

(By The Canadian Preu) MONCTON, N. 8., March 7—A desperate band of herd-fighting Saint John Beavers found two gaping holes in Moncton Hawks‘ defensive system Saturday night and raced through for seven goals and a much-needed 7-2 victory in the Maritime Senior Hockey L"- gue finals.

Beavers’ win gave them two vic- tories in the best-of-seven series compared with three for Hawks. If Beavers wirron their home ice Monday night the‘ series would be deadlocked and the stage set for the deciding game at Moncmn Wednesday night.

Loss of star defenceinan Call Bastarache. out with a knee in- Jury that will keep him on the sidelines for at least two weeks,’ was a crushing blow to Hawks‘ 1100C! 0X Winning last night's tilt. Beavers had little difficulty pene- trating the Hawks rearguam and when they did they found Hughie MacDonald playing his weakest time of: the series in the Moncwn goal.

It was a hard defeat for the losers but a. smashing victory for the rejuvenated Beavers whowent down_ to a 6-0 defeat in their last appearance on Moncton ice.

Lest flight’: edition of Coach Jackie Keating’: port city squad

ized band of pucksters that proved an easy mark for Hawks in earlier games. Beavers never looked bet- ter. They skated fast. kept Hawks tied up and received inspiration from sensational net-minding by Sonny MacDonald. Summary:

First Period 1—Moncton. Leger

(Whitlock) . .. . I-Saint John. Wade

Saint John Wins 7-2 From Monotone

was a. far cry from the disorgan;

i

Penalties: Poirier, Lei-able, 1m. ontl. Second Period b-Saint (101111, Oraucheg- (Wade) ..... .. . 4—Saint John, Butler (Newton) ............................. .1200 fv-Saint John, Larable (Szabo) Penalties: Bessete ' Third Period 6—Moncton, Paulsen (Jodoln) ........ .. 'I——Salnt John. Mylze (Larabie) il-Saint John, Larabie (Myke) ....... . ................ .. 9~Saint John. Butler (Newton) .. .1931 Penalties: Myke. Whitlock (ma.- jor), Szabo.

1.58

a

......l.1l 17.15

Acadia University Downs 8t. Mary's

(By The Canadian Press)

WOLFVILIIE, N. 8., March 7- Acadia. ‘University moved into a first-place tie with St. lﬁancir Xavier in the Nova Scotia Inter- collegiate Hockey beague by down- ing St. Mary’; College of Halifax 15-1 in a game here Saturday nigh‘; _.. ..

REMIHVIBEB “HEN

Leo Dandurend, manager d Montreal Canadiens set a preced- ent in the National Hockey League, 25 years ago tonight, by suspend- ing Sprague Cleghorn and Billy Coutou. two of his own player! for rough tactics in a game with Ot- tawa Senators in which Lionel Hitchman suffered a. concussion Senators won the league champ- ionship and the Stanley Cuu that

(Nicolle)

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Win pniu with Vlulis and flu "JO-Second Workout". S0 51(0)")! lomnssagejieelrhat"tingleWYour lcalp wake: up. The alcohol in Viulin distributes pure vegetable oils throughout your hair . . . dim dinppeul . . . leaving u natural. non-greasy inure. Loose dnndrul is muted. New virnliry replaces dryness. D SECONDS to comb. Hall any: nearly in place. Man. what grooming! Ger Viuii: today.

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