rm- Tho Olnllllan Pres!) Dgrizord‘. Feb. 28—Pi1ing up llieir highest single game score |gain5t Bill Durnan in his four mum; as Montroalsnetsnirider, Detroit Red Wings plaatered the huonnl Hockey League leadiry; j-anadiens 7-3 here Saturday mm lo climb within two games ,¢ fourth nim- A crowd of 13.900, nearly 2.1110 if (mm standing, watched the Red wings pile up a 5-0 lead in me m.“ lwq periods before the Iguwqogders finally scored with your minutes remaining in the e stanza. . “gills. Allen of Canadians went y, llie box for high-sticking mid- “v of thc final period and Dc- mn yit-kcd up two more goals m 30 seconds to turn lt- into a yny st 7-1. ' mlllfbnircnls last two goals. by Bobby FlllOfl and Leo Gravelie, nmin in the last minutes and a nit ul ulfll" Rut‘ Conuclicr. Red Wlrli! W! \.-,, 1-, lnshed in three goals for {flfswond "hat trick" of the year ,5 the Wings marked up their fourth victory in five games in pursuit of a Stanley Olin “(mun position. The triumPll H, 1;...“ just two gamcs back of ,1... idle. fourth place Boston Brlillli _ Thm. goals sailed past Durnan orhllf‘ his tcam had l n16" l" l-ll" ylmhfly‘. b“; conacher setting on!‘ in m» opcning period whiic Loo l’illl0lli'l‘UX was serving time for holding. d Another Oonachcr goal caromr l" n11 Montreal, defenceman Glcn Harmon's skate and Jim 00066319!‘ bounced one of! Durnan’: knee. Tl..- ntrier Dctrolt goals were lfflfffl bv Gordon Howe and Billy nmi», min on rivet Playp- Tna game was held up more ma" m» minutes at the start hncfllm Coach Dick Irvin of the Hubs nhlnctrd to Detroit goale" H..." ]un)]r~_\"5 wearing a red m," whip. inn rest of the Wings u... i1 whitc. Lumlrvs white shirt had shrunk. he claimed. and we: too small to wcrrr comfort- aliir. but rcfcrce Bill Chadwick ma." him go hack to the dressing Wm nnd gct it on. Summary: First Period l-Detroit. J. Conacher iCoutiti-c) . . ~ 7.99 3 Dcfrnif. R. Conache 1032 i. Dclrnii. R. Coriaohll!‘ (Alirl. Quackenbusii) . 13.39 Pnnalticsf Lundy, Reisc. Lamour- "llX. Second Period i Dcfroii. Taylor (liorcck) 11.53 ‘wDliroii. Howe (Lundy) ".1433 le-Monirral. Leger “.1802 "i-nalir: llowc. I Thlrd'Pariod ‘i-Dt-iriwii. R. Conadie (Struiirt) .. kDvilhlll. Bruncteau l'i'n_\'ln|'. R. Conacher) 9.48 l-Montrcal. Filion ' (Blake. O'Connor) ...........18.36 iikhioiitrcai. Gravcile iftcny‘. Allrn) Pcnri. . Alinii, Special Attraction 0.8.8. Ice Sports 10.50 Rcise (major). This ycar at their lea which arc being held at the Forum Wrdncsdny- evening of this week, Q.S.S ri lsl nilriirtic“ lo all fans when inc) 1"" torturing an eahlbition hot-kc) unnu- hctwccn their own hills nuii the flashy little West lfcnt School team. This '1: the first lllllt‘ these city schools have lllcl on ii school .sports nlgiit and ll is rcrtnill that hundreds of old Queen Sunni-e and West Kent stu- ienls \\'i]i llf‘ on hand along with ilrcseni students to cheer their respective schools to victory. Kenny iioardon Saves Danadiens From Defeat RlllQ-‘FPREAL. Feb. s: - (CD)- "fllflliz. colorful Kenny Reardon “PM Canadiens from defeat to- lllklit. with a spectacular last ditch cm]. rounding the net and poking an? lllllller prst the corner with KCIlIEIIEXllSIKTlZSdtSO ‘Use ‘ditnmii-‘QEI pinto Marl! ihfl and kept their W Doint lead in the Notional fillet’ League race. m l?‘ llllrly defencemsn sent ill,- n,‘ airs-the largest crowd of the “GEOFF-wild as Glntldlens clim- coadl last-minute rush in which 8m sDick Irvin first sent goalie m’ "min up to centre ice and " Ylllkfll; hblirgifiampietely. - - Y lint Period. p ‘fluorite. Meeker (Klukay) ism allies—Non¢_ leidad Plflgfl, 3 ‘IP81. Rlchllld (Lest) I40 Penalties-Stewart, linger. Bu! Period. Toronto. Sitanawaki 111M Mmireal. Reds-dour (Loses) 19:63 "lllllu - clamor-iota. Apps "ll minute misconduct). Detroit Plaster: 7-3 i Defeat 0n Canadians‘ , Boxing Gard At Sporting , FEBRUARY 24, 1947 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN Glub Wednesday,- i 3°Xlll¢ canes back to the rt- I lng Club next Wednesday 852ml when 5 bouts, featuring the b351- local talent will be staged, Prqmog. 91' J08)’ McDonald announced last night, Heading the card will be E. Gal- lant. vs. B. Mills and this scrap it- ‘ self is bound to produce plenty of action. Kid Reid v‘ George Peterson. a wullle of heavyweights well known for their Willingness to mix mat, ters tangle in s six round go with Cobey McCloskey and Lloyd Mar-. tin, a-noiher pair of willing mitt- siingers. meeting in the third six rounder on the card, The always popular Beau Jack meets Kid Saunders in a three round engagement wihiie complet- ing the card Shepie McDonald Starting out on the last lap of la trail they hope will lead to the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Is- ‘land hockey crown Jackie Kane's S.D.U. pucksters tackle St. Thom- as’ University team at the latter place Tuesday night in the firit game of a two game, total goal tangles with Roy Steele. series with the second encounter i__ ______. tentatively scheduled for the Forum herc a weck from Tuesday. -l- l» Basketball Gancelled Duo to the fact P.W.C. auditor- Just how strong the New Bruns- wickers are is not known but foi- lowers of the Saints, enthused over the manner in which their players disposed of the big, rugged lum will he used this Wednesday. Mt. Allison squad feel confident FEP- 26th lvlj u Community Con- that this is the year that their m‘. there will be no Clty I-cezue squad wi-ll go into the finals basketball games. Next game in this League will be played Satur- against. the Nova Scotia winners. day, March 1st. ‘ (It In their victory over the Mt. Allison team Saints gave a smart, all round performance both de- fensively and offensively and Coach Kane while not overly optimistic feels that ‘rf his squad can come through with a couple of Jike performances against St. Thomas his tcam will wlri their way into the finals. ‘It 1' + i- Sainis Wri-l be followed by the best wishes of all local fans on their jaunt to the New Brunswick centre. They have been a popular band of hockeyists all season long and also a capable band and look- ing ahead it would certainly climax their season's activities if they could manage to snare the inter- collegiate title. That is a big order but well within the realm of pos- sibiirty, ll- + Q O If there are any persons her-c- abouts who have criticism of this year's mild winter it will bc the members of Frank Acorns rink Hockey Ghallcngo We. the l-lolmans‘ Rockets. do hereby challenge Kensington Sil- verwings to a game of hockey in Remington Rimk Friday, Feb 28. Please answer through this paper. ALPIE RAMSAY Captain Hockey As Usual In Gity This iVck Tuesday evening of this ryeek.‘ hockey fans who seamed due to Visitors Get Keys To. City Trophies Donated For Hockey Leagues Saturday (‘V(‘i.l ig the Depart- 1113111 of Physical Fitness notified this paper of (he fact that two local leading sport boosters, Dr. F. . C. Dollgan and Mr. P.W. Turnetyl have again come forward and don- ated trophies for competition in hockey leagues. Dr. Dougan, donor of the present splendid trophy for annual com- petition in the City Lcnguc, has re- i i i ccntiy put up another trophy‘ for annual competition in the City Midget League and Mr. Turner, donor cif the trophy cirnblcdnatic of see no game due to SD.U. cam- which will represent this Province sports, t offering an extra spec- paigning elsewhere in search c-l (he Maritime Intercollegiate crown will have their hockey as usual. only with probably n bit, more spirit and dash thrown in, as the second games in the best of three for the city Juvenile and Midge‘. titles take place. Dairy Kings will ‘play Knotty-Ntners in the opener with Abbives taking on Kinsmen in the niglitcap. In the first games of those two series last ivcek, Dairy. Kings took the Niners 3-1 so the Niner boys will be out there fight- ing to stay in the running for thcl Dr. Dougan ‘Trophy. | Abbles sprung an upset last week in handing the Kinsmen their first defeat of the season and their supporters are picking them ito eliminate Kinsmen tonight. However. Kinsmen feel they can} lpuil themselves together and get] hack ln the running for the Turner Trophy so this encounter shouldl in the Macdonalds BfiCi‘ play- downs at Saint John next mcnth. .. Il- '0' \f- Skip Arorll pointed out yesicl- day that his rink, iviiicli has been curling for only about six ~,eurs. had hardly more than a dozen matches this sotisoll. Worm weather has kcpt (he rink idle for moi-c than g ivcck at ll timc. and ivhcu the chance to play came warm weather usually interfered with- in n clay or two. d- 1- 4' Acorn organized his rink in 1944. fc-ur _\'0‘.I‘S after he started iu curl. Arncit l-iownti, who is lciid. and John Suuarebriggs. thc sec- ond stone are members of that original orgunizuil-orl. The new- comer is J. Andrew Likely, mate. who is 33 years old, the youngest. anti has the least curling experi- encc, five yciirs.»OIdstci' of the the Snutih King's Luague title, has donated another trophy which will be awarded annually to the winner of the City JllVlI-llll8_L(‘flgll(‘. Needless to say. the action of those two gcntleimen in putting up those awards is greatly appreciated by all associated wit-h s/port and these trophies will certainly; pro- vide u greater incentive for the contestants in the abavcmcntion- (x1 leagues to give all they have iii an effort to bring their team out un top. ' T ___> ' l l , . Hockey Practice I Thcre will be nHrTE-niportarit hot-I key practice for all mctnhers of the Navy hockcy team tonight at 5 p.m. ~t (he Forum. A full ilitll-l produce plenty of sparkling hcckcynigroup is Arnoli Hownlt. 47, with “m l5 rcqlwsled‘ ‘ Tripping off the night's sport will‘ ‘be g period of skating for all who enjoy a bit of real exercise and i111. Saints Head . ' Navy Squad In Gloss Game ‘Outscoring their opponents ll to} 13 in the second half, Father Walt- er McGulgarrs St. Dunstan} Un- iversity basketball team Saturday night went into s first place tie In the standings when they defeated (he NlVy team 32-30 in a nip and tuck btfulgie that was not decided until the final minutes were tick- ing sway. ft was the second Itflllsht ‘victory for the University team over the Navy squad. | Trolling 11-14 at the half way mark. the winners» uncooked a scoring burst in the sacoisd session that gradually whittled own the losers‘ lead and than camefillmlllh‘ in the final miinutes to earn their martrln of victory. l Joe Cullen of the Navy team led. the individual scores-s with four- tom pohts with Bradley bodily seven _\‘t‘-li‘S of curling. Both Ar-crni and Squarcbriggs slarictl to curl; at, the same time. iii 194i. , fi II» ill None of the group has been at’ Dominion playdowns but Acorn‘ has bccii three years to the Que-l Volleyball Tonight l i -~—- l Tonight at P.W.C. auditorium pt 7.30 Ev. Toomhs’ Red Sax takc on Shc-wn in the above picture is His Worship Mayor B. Earle Mc- Donald presenting the k'ys of the City to President Fred Lahey of the Dartmouth Driving Club and President Cyril Dauphinee oif the Halifax Driving Club on the eve of the inter-provincial ice racing meci staged here last week. ‘The presentation tcck place in the Victoria Driving Club's mom on Richmond Street. Reading from left to right, the group are: Fred Lahey. His Wor- ship Mayor McDcnald, Cyril Dau- phirree and Willard Kelly. presid- cnt of the Victoria Driving Club. l Turk Broda Running For Vezina Cup TORONTO. Feb. 23 -—-(CP)—— Brandon-born Walter (Turk) Bro da made it clear to the other goal- tendcrs in the National iiockcy League Saturday night that he was siili in the running for tilic Vezliria Trophy as hc played a key role in ‘fcruntro Mnpic Leafs’ 2-0 shutout over Ncr.v Yc-rk Rangers. Playing behind sometimes stellar . brilli- ‘ nnce highlighted his fourth shut-. out of the season in ii contest wit-i bluclinc bouncing. Brodifs ncsscd by 13470 persons. The bouncing became serious iu the third period when the roisterous Rangers were .h0t after at least one gcal to break the goose-egg. Another utcstcrn Canadian. Nick Mctz. priced the Leaf attack that accounted for two tallies in the first period. Metz played it coming rind going to rattle the smooth- pnssing New Yorkers on sonic thrcc dozen scoring attempts. A hot Ranger attack in the cPE-ll‘ lng minutes petercd out when Syl Apps swooped into the Manhattan zone and batted thc puck to Harry \‘\'.'|i50n at 4.40 for the first tall)‘. Raitgcrs charged to thc tiliack again lct by silvcrdoppctl. closc- croppccl Neil Colvillc. but to no avail, The Metz goal capped the scorinB my the night, but not the merit. A ding-dong series of plays bcc bonspicl. once taking over i\S Amour Carma-kg. vols in ,1 hpgl- saw Leafs and Rangersalterriateoii skip when the head of a Char- lottetown rink became ill. Tlinrt time he reached the semi-finals in‘ his competition. In addition he has been to an all-American boll-l spiel at. Detroit WHEN} he played as‘ a member of an American rink. 1' O 4' '0 This year the rink reached the ‘Provincial playdowns f'r tihc Bri-i fish Ccmsols and the I and curlrnir championship without a defeat. and then lost onc match to the R.’ S. P. Jardlrie rink which was run- ncr up for the Island title. ¥ 0 0 ll- The rink members that if they hsd had s chance for. more competition they would be‘ in a better position for the big event. Perhaps the construction of| a roposed ‘artificial ice curling" rl next season will improve the‘ chances of Charlottetown rinks inl the Dominion championship play. ‘I '0 il- According to the Old Scout. veteran New York scribe, the old Yankees. . .t.hat is those from ziic Yankees of '28’. '27 and ‘28. such as ihe'Babe, Bob Meusei, Waite Hoyt, Joe Dugsn. Bob Sliawkey, and a few others-must get g chuckle the 8t. Dunstan! attack with a out of Herb Pennockhi little verbal ‘m’ s’ ‘m- "“"i?.i‘"i‘.'a"n.iml'r lfiiffiiailril iii": Lineups and scores: ff; ‘ l 5.0.1). FG rs PF PM ' g 0, g + ' Bradley 5 o 1 m Herb, commenting on the big Mun” 3 2 3 a numbers which supposedly are nurse 4 ° 9 3 oin to Bob Feller, Ted wuiiarni i! i; Roche l 0 =~ 1 and Hal Newhouser this you. said McDonald a g a a thelscl extrgva-gbarlilt salaries were M |-, "runng" ase a . Odlrnlildimael 0 0 l 0 P '9' ‘F mo“), 15 2 i2 32 The Old Yatnkcfi must hsetnua chuckle out o t -t. or t e ’.. - q pg fl‘ pt; '21-'28 team of the Miller Huggins: N", F ' a f which Pcnnock was the up.“ g g g g ferftzhznrled ace. sti-ll stands as the ‘mxtmm, _ [highest-priced team baseball evci- 5mm‘ (3) (l, Z1, Z knew. GOdk-ln O (P § O Oiillm 6 ‘ 3 3 l‘; Every man was a star and overv- ‘lbtnie 12 0 i2 l0 m, ‘n; 4 big salary. In later If larrw._tiien limitless ‘Tlllils Aron‘ Innis ‘BIDDERS. Ont, Feb. zs-(CH-l‘ No one not even the Rod Pine today destroyed the Tllll- h _m“' [ML gilnstArenl. 1 ondzutifk the “(am w‘ , ownown an r l. damlgl of more tlisa 050.000 bu no llifurlos. It was the Plllfllll home for I8 minor hockey time and curling rinks. Fires started on flio roofs o! time a6! ' ' quickly osolflfllllhfll- Mm-k hath flares my from o wbmtlon Army diurchjioii. the‘ It. John Ambulance lingerie all and the lmoln lowltnl MI- a walls. Ire- tflls will be hold It l o'clock this. woe out. Oudrnore. Weeks, P. Mac- Donsld, Pound. Carmichael. Oirver. Wowlinl. Shepherd. Perry. lbw-a All. lihded by Ruth's bk fee. lox, Legion Practice A pectin lor the legion liockey| All players will weer hockey uniform for the Strain, Richard, Ihclntyre. o. considered l. of-(hrce volleyball match. These trams are evenly matched and it is cxp-zctrd that all games will he closely contested. i At 8.30 p.m. Joe Shcifooifs Civil‘ Servants Group will open their‘ house league ivi-ili a friendly work- out. Players of boiii the above llfClilis are asked to be on hand in good time in order to get play undel- way promptly. WLGGTVHGVS Summerside Legion Tuesday ' The stage is set for the second, section of the intermediate semi-I finals in Prince County in the Crystal Rink. Siimmersidc. tomoi'-' row_ evening when the Summersidc ion team is at humc to the OTJIry squad in the first of s‘ two-game series. After disposing of the Kenslngton Gnanitea hy substantial scorcs the summersitit- team is confident that it can take this game but the Olnary (cum earned a reputation to be rc- spcctcri this season. particularly ln beating ‘ilberton in the playoffs. Although they lost the first game at home by a score of 4 to 2. they turned around and defeated Ai- bcrton in their own rink '1 to 4 to take the series. l The fairs in West Prince are be- hind their entry in tho playoffs lnd it is reported that . large contingent of boosters will accom- DAM’ the loam to Summersidc for Tuesday night's game. If the weather holds a good sheet of icc is promised by the rink manage- rnont and in every respect this should be the game of the season Plctvll 5 d to data-S. l‘. . that the my roll was in access of- I850 the nttnck during a mediocre mid- dlc period. but blood warmed Lil the last period and penalties ulll-‘(l up while fistsfletw. SUMMARY First Period l-Toronto, ll. Watson (Apps) 4:- Z-Toronto, N. Metz (Morison) 11:- 35 Penalty ~ Yfhompson. Second Period Scoring - ~None. ‘ Penalties “Thompson, ‘lrudei. Third Period Scoring ~NOHP~ Penalties —Bal‘ilko lmillol‘ and 2 minors) Colvilic. Thompson (maj- or and minor), Juzda. ileXlBll 3- Ezinicki, Trude]. Warwick lmfllorJ How Glasgow Signs How Waterford Goalie SYDNEY, N.S., Feb. 3 -(CP)—- Frankie Pirozcncr. goalie for New Waterfowl Bruins who were clini- inated in Cnpe Breton Senior lloc~ key League finals. has been signed up by Naw Glasgow Bombers of the A.P.C. League and will be in action when Bombers meet Anflgoinish Bulldogs tomorrow night. it was learned here. The game will decide the lcague championship. Each team has one win in their best-ol-three series. Bombers (were given permission by the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation to sign Prozener as o r0- placement for regular goalie J. Simpson. injured ffllfllllii The bombers agounccd reemtly they um sigma _Wlll_ ‘tuned hm the circuit. SKATEHS’ HIGHT "riiiiiuir ll AGIIDVIDEI PIIDGRAII TIIIS GIVES VDII AI - GPEIIII FDR IIEALTIIFIII. Alli rinsm txencts: FORUM. excite- Is Still In Arc Runners- Up Among Race Drivers . In ihc report of ihc pres- entation of prizes at the Victoria Driving (Jlulrs Good Will banquet last Friday night, the names of Roland Wood who ihad the second largest. number of points among Island drivers and l-‘crgie Baxter of ilalifax who was runner-up among the visiting horsemen were inadvertently omit- tcd. Roth received prizes of $10.00. Red Vlipitlgsfllind Rangers Tie 2-2 In listless Game (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK. Fcb. 21i--Dciro1t ltcri Wings and Ncu- York Rang- i-rs fought to a 2-2 tic lirrc to- night in n listless National Hoc- key League contcst ivitnesscd by 15.925 Madison Square Garden fans. SUMMARY l-‘irst Period L-Detroit. Couture (J. Conachel") 3.11 Penalties \t"nru'ick. llorcck.’ licxtall. Lcsvrick. Set-mid Period New York. Pike (Watson) 1:46 o Il-Detroit. Quackenbush (lioreck) 9.46 4—Ne1v York. Warwick 18:42 Penalties, -- Lindsay. Colvillc. Stcwtiri. I-iou-c. 111i"! Pvrintl SCUTiIlK~NDlIEE Penalties »—N0nv. HOCKEY At MONTAGUE Rl NK SOURIS LEGION SOUTH kiuvcss ALL-STARS TUESDAY, Feb. 25th At 8:30 PM. First game Intermediate Ploydowns. Home and Home Games Admission 35c and 10c s V ICTORT A Second game in lnte #3 oe§ee<9ao< \ _' IIDGKET AT BORDER TONIGHT BORDEN lVATlONALS i Game startl at 8.30 Admission M and 40 cents SKATE AFTER GAME ioQee-seoawosa The Summerside‘ won their way into the Prince finals against 0'Lea.ry Saturday night at the Crystal Rink by de- 12 to 2, taking the home and home series by the total count of 21 to 3. Due to a last minute in- disposition on the part of the Kenslngton regular goalie a wing- man, Chet Champion, was pressed into service and did a surprising- ly flne job of net tending consid- ering his lack of experience. Charlie Deighan. star Legion cen- treman scored six goals as his evening's chore, and Mooney Gal- lant also performed the hat trick, notching up three. Clint Glydon shot. both goals for his team. The spectacular rushes of Francis MacKay for the losers drew rounds of applause from the large crowd. Summary: First Period L-Summcrsidc. Dcighan (G. Bernard) 2—Kensington. C. Giydon (L. Giydon, MacKay) 3——Summersidc. Delghan (G. Bernard) Penalties: None. Second Period 4—Sumimerside, Delghan lseglonalres County intermediate hockey semi- feating the Kensington Granite! S'side Legionaireswiss Way Into Semi - finals (G. Bernard) l Ee-Surnmerside, B. Gallant 6-Bummerside, G. Bernard (Deiflsan) ‘f-Bmnmerslde, B. Gallant o-Bummerstde, Deighan (.8. Bernard. Davis) 9—Kenslngton, C . Glydon (C. Woodstde) 10—Summersldc. S. Gallant (B. Bernard) Penalties: None. Third Period ll-Summerside. Detghan (Trainor) iZ-Summersidc. McNcill (S. Bernard) l3-—Bl.llTilH'l€l'Sid¢, Trainor 14—-Surntmerside. Deighan (G. Bernard). Penalties: S. Gallant. nard. C. Woodsidc. S. Bell Lineups:- Kenllngton: Goal, Oiiampio defence. MacKay, Craig; for-war C. Woodmdc. G. Woodside, Woodsidc. McEntcc. L. Gi Glydon. Kennedy. Summersidc: Goal, Casey; de- fence. Shieids, F. Woodsidc. Hues- tis, Davis; forwards. Deighan, GI, Bernard, Trainor, S. Gallant, S. Bernard, Miefleill. ‘ Ii. ydon, O. W.K.S. Defeats GeorgetownHigh The West Kent School hockey team defeated Georgetown High in an exhibition game Saturday on Forum ice‘ 4-1. " It was a return match with the boys from the school in the east- ern section of the Province winning the opening game 14-8. Bruins Defeat Ghicago Black ' Hawks 9-4 CHICAGO. Feb. 23—~(AP)—Bos- 10h Bruins moved info 5 third place tie with New York ‘m the Nalllmal Lefliue tonight. bv de- grating Chicago Black nan/ii. 9-4 cfore 20.004 pcrsons—~an alien. Black Hawks officials claimed the standing-room-only throng was (he largest iin the history uf mod. "ll Professional hockey. It bettered (he previous mark of 19,749 also es. iabliS-hed by the Black Haw“ liar; Jan, 20, 1946. The_l3ruin.s either trailed or were l" *1 l"? llP to a point late ln the second period when the ggme ha, came a rout. SUMMARY Flrst Period 1—Chicag0. Ashworth (C. Smith, Hamill) :41 3-3051011. Marquess (Flaman) 4:- '13 J-Chicago. M. Bentley (D. Bent- ley) 7:33 4—B05t0n, Schmidt Bauer) 7:40 Penalties -~~Guidolin. Nattrass. Second Period ' 5 (fhicago. M. Bentley (D. It)‘. ivtosienko) 4.54 6~B£ston. K. Smith (Resrdon) 9.- ‘F-Boston. Dumart (Schmidt) 13.- 47 (Dillllflfl. Bent- B-Bosion. Rcnrdon (K. Smith, Crawford) 16:41! 9—-Cliicago. Gee (D. Bentley. M. Bentley) 17:44 10-4 Boston, Bauer (Dumart) 18:51 Penalties —Flaman. Gee, Cowley. Third Period ' 1l-—Bost0n. K. Eimith Cowley) 11:01 lib-Boston, Guidolin 161$’! ( Reardon. 1.'i—l:POS!Oll. Bauer (Schmidt) 19:- PejnJalties “None. I Beau Jacks Garccr Ends NEW YORIQFDIM). 23-—S3mc years ago a group of Georgia sportsmen wcrc Watching a “bat- tle royal" at their Augusta coun- try club. They were impressed by the game toughness of ayoung shoe-shine boy named Sidney Walker. a stocky. short-armed lightweight of about l9 or 20. Some of the sportsmen-among them Bobby Jones-figured Walk- er might go some place in pro- fessional boxing and a syndicate was formed to promote his ring ventures. Their judgment was dead right: Sidney Walker. fighting under the nom de guenre of "Beau Jack" won the world lightweight diam- pionshlp (New York version) twice and became the greatest single box-office draw in the history of Madison Square Garden. l-le was a dead-game. aggra- stve kid. always giving his beat and the fans lovcd him for his unorthodox. windmill style lfld for his cclr-bratcdfbuio" punch- not too lethal but. spectacular to wotdi. i Referees: C. Qhiil ‘and O. Darrach. B m I Garver s Goal I I Gives Hiners _ I 6-5 Victory Smocth-ekaidh-lzilillie Garvey formaince by scoring the tying at 18.20 of the third period then banged home the winner with thirty seconds to go to give tho Intermediate Kiriotty Nina-g s, G-I victory over the Olcary Marconi in a fast-skating exhibition gamg l! the Olieory rink Saturday night. Witintessed by over sixmundmfl lotus who were kept in a continual upmar as both teams maintained I dazzling pace in all three sessions, lhe outcome was ln doubt until the last two minutes o: play hm ti" City squad drove home the tying and wrlizming counters. ' Striking quickly after. the open,- int; whistle, the Knott Nines: drew first blood when Alle Carved put the disc behind Jelly lnr thl Oleary nets on a relay from Bubbyt Dotwlil18. Play remained inside tbl oLeaz-y blueline during the first! five miinutes and the Nllllfl’; hrs (‘Tfliiifd their lead to 2-0 when Rocket McGrcgclr assisted l-ligsozs to blast a slap shot through Jelly with a well timed pass at the d! minute mark. - Bib-film to find themselves sl- tea- the slow start. the Marioong gave their fans their first chance -1o exercise their tonsil; when Wed. lock rifled a siuler past libbig Weeks from close in. Ellis and WBdBe them conhbined for l/wtl quick souls to Blve the Olieary (cam a 3-2 lead: fills siniki-rig thO first one ‘Wllh Wedge‘; help and Wedge the next with Ellis return- ing the compliment. O'Leary‘s lewd was shunt-lived however. as Vi/ally Shepherd. fast-skating Nina"; iighxl wing. tied matters up with a smurf: goal on a pass from rugged Are Perry at. 18.10. The teams split n pair of culmi- ers in the sandwich session. Shep- herd getiing his second goal of the game aind MacDonald scoring (or O‘Leary to leave the teams stale- matcd at 4-4. The third opcnccl first as the City crew forced the play and Jelly was exceptionally sharp in the 0‘I.eary nets kicking out rubbgp from all angles. It was O'I..ea.ry who counted first. however, Ellis blazing a hc-t one past Weeks with Wedses Help. As play progressed‘. Obcarys mic-goal lead loomed! billzrr and bigger as the Nincrs threw (curs of rubber at the Oleairy net jsn-itor without piercing his armour but at the eighteen-minute mark Can't-r broke from an O‘I.eairy gang attack iu rct Dowling up for the tying counter. A minute later the same duo were back for the clincher as Bllbby Doiwling took s. Perry pasioilt from the Niiners‘ some and carried to the Maroons’ blucline only to lcsc control 0.1’ the "wafer but Carver who had been following fast snapped it up and whipped it behlffd Jelly with sec- onds lo g0. cllrnaxed a brilliant nigliUs per‘ SUMMARY t First Period. l—-K.ll0ti_y Niners. Bowling (Cal'- ver) .30 I—190ii_r Niners. lligson (Mc- Gregor) 0.00 8—M.am0iri'.=. wedlock 11.00 4-—Marcons. Elli; (Wedge) 18.10 B-mdamons. Wedge (Ellis) 14.20 kNlneo-s. Shepherd (Pmy) 18.10 Penalties-None Second Period. '1—Knotty Ninerl, shepherd (Car- ver) 820 I-Mad-cons. MacDonald (Wedlock"' 17.20 PGf1llty—Ed hunter. Third Period. _ 9—Marocns. Ellie (Wes!!!) 3-00 l0—Knotty Niners. Dowling (Oar- I - l i UNIONS mediate Pliiydon-ns i i v?‘ g6? var) 18.40 ll-Jnio-tty Ninsrs. Caner (Dow!- lllc) 1N0 . PIiaitios-Nbno. Lisuups: Olen-y Mamons: Goal. JeUI defence. w. manor. 7i ‘tuner. Matthews; forwards. Ellis, Woke. K, Turner. wedlock. MacDonald. Gorrili. Knotty Niners: Goal. A$e weeks. defence. Av. Andrew. Are Perry"; forwards. A1 Carver. Wail? Slielphcrd. Butbv Dtrwllnfl- John Pigscili. noaeli Mcoiegor. Hollis Jay. (krdie Kelly. Referee: moses Karma!!- PRAOUE. Feb. 3! — (UP) -— Czechoslovaktrs team won thl world amateur ice hccke? 9mm?‘ ionships today hi’ llPlQll-l" "'9 United stator sextet. H. ‘