Canadinenswlslcore 3-1 Victory Over Maple Leafs Millionaires In Market For . Right Winger SYDNEY. N.s.. Jan. 3 - (OP)- Syoney Millionaires, ill awaiting final word on status f Nick Pid- sarlny. are also on the market for a right. winszcr to replace the de- parted Bill Ciipoin Coach Cliff Roach. however. dru:-sii't feel maiiv more changes are necessary to make it a winning r'iib. Millionaires gave their best msiiiay in weeks last night in los- 5-4 to saint John Beavers. 'Wc have been nutlucked in two szraiglit games.” "Roach said. ''I Illlllk everybody is satisfied about thn it-am's periorinance last night. Wrv re on the road back." Iv, uas suggested at last nights Svtlney club met-tin? ihat Mickey Roach. Cliffs faliier. be asked to assist him. Cliff said the senior R-iacii probahly would offer an-: l."SlSXali('f' at vrrk-cnd sessions if it xx as ll0COSS1li'V Right now Mick- rv is cnachiiic Franklyn Snorts (Eiib of Nortlisidr which is light- in: with sydnov for Cape Breton Jiinior League lrnciershlp. Roach said Don iwhinl Whalen v mild make two trip to Saint John t-niiirrlar He has been on the in- yired list. Millionaires, who were storm- hntind for 80 hours In A late Dr- (ember trip to New Brunswick. will travel by train in Saint John for? the first time this season. nkson Win Hoop Game A West Kent. School girls has- ketball team yrslrrdrtv defeated a team from Prince Street School 13-10 in a game played at the Y.M.C.A. xzym. The liilzh scorer for the game was Barbara Whitlock of P. S. um, five points, while Edie Smith and Lucy Smith with four each led the victors. Following are the lineups and scoring points: P. S. S.-B. Whitlnck 5; Cook 0; M. Pickard O; J. Mar- Dnugall 0; .T. Matheson 0; . wran 3: J. Hall 0; K. Skinner 0; M. Worthy 2; E. Murphy 0. Tc- Ial-10. Coach John MacDougall. XV. K. --W. Taylor 0; S. Campbell 0: E. Smith 4: M. Jar- ine l'. 1.. Smith 4: J Rogers 0: S. Vessrgv 2: H. Whitlovk 2; J. Bait. Total- 13. Coach. Ncli Yoiing. S'side Mar League Hockey The following schedule of hoc- key at the NOIIP Dame Street Arena has been drawn up by the Suinmcrslde Athletic Association; H. 5. Friday. January 4th. 4:00 to 5:00 P.IVi.-Papcrweights; 5:00 to 6:00-Pccwees. S:it,urday. January 5th. 9:00 to imnn A.M.-Bantams; 10:00 1l:00 A.M.- Midgets; 11:00 l2:t)0--Juveniles.-S. . -o MONTREAL. Jan. 3 - (CP) - Montreal Canadiens broke a. sec- ond-place deadlock with Toronto Maple Leafs tonight, defeating Leafs 3-1 in a hard-hitting, bruis- tng game before'a crowd of 14,492. Paul Meger and Floyd Curry scored for Canadians in the open- ing period. Harry Watson counted for the Leafs in the final period but Toronto's bid to over-haul Canadiens came abruptly to an end when Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof- frion put Montreal two goals up. Both teams tossed in everything they had and there wasn't a dull moment. A blow-up threatened in the second period but the rumpus was quickly quelled, Butch Bouch- ard and Fernie Flaman came out of the affair with minor penalties The fast-travelling Montrealei-s now have won five straight Elltl have taken nine of their last 12 giunes. Little Paul Megerls goal came late in the opening period when he took Geoffrion's pass at close range and fired the puck under goalie Al Rollins. A minute later Curry found himself with the puck in the clear after Dickie Moore's shot was TTLE SPORT ? Within thirteen seconds of the middle period last night the Glace Bay Miners fired two goals behind Ray Fredericks and defeated the Islanders before approximately 2000 roaring Glace Bay fans. Both blocked at the Leaf defence anti Curry pulled Al Rollins out and slid the puck in. The second period was scoreless hut bitterly fought. Then in the third big Harry Watson shared a loose puck outside the Montreal trlueline and blasted it low cornsi shot into the net. But Geoffrion got the goal back: with a hard high shot past. Rollins on a play set up by Dollard St Laurent and Billy Reay. 1:11, Flaman 17:37,Boughm-d17;37laround the net in the last two SUMMARY I-Irsf. Period l-Moiitreal. Mcgcr tGeoifrlom . 17:26 2-Montreal, Curryf (St. Laurent, Moore) 19:24 Penalties -Timgrcii 4:512, Moore 8:04. Sermid Period Scortng-None Penalties-Bentley. Genffrion Third Period 3-Toronto. Watson 12:18 4-Montreal, Gcoffrion (St. Laurent. Reayl 13:32 Penalty-St. Laurent 3:36 Stops: Rollins .5 3 H0-IR McNeil 5 5 5-15 Hockey club Fined, coach Suspended NEW YORK. Jan. 3 - rapt -- President Tom Lockhart of the Eastern Hockey League today lin- ed the Johnstown, Pa.. club 5100 and handed a tliree-day suspension to coach Wally Kilrea of Owwa for refusing to play the overtimo period against New Haven Sunday. Johnstown refused to play the shuts were scorchers from around .'i.'i feet out from the net and beat :rl'f(lPl'lCRS cleanly. The first by ;”Coniet" Bailey, was fired frotii the right hand side and the sec- Iiiid by "Bud" Poile was A snap 'd'.ii-L from the left. i o 0 u . Tho panic was over as far as ithc outcome was concerned, The lslanrlrrs fought on even terms With the Minei's but they could not liner. that all-important first goal. lwali. Pawlyshyn skated right into the clear following the Miners' sec- Irnd goal but could not beat Arncil. ,Don Bellringer missed a great scor- Elilg opportunity in front of the 'l'.'"I. and "Hub" Bcaudry fired a shot from point blank range in lthe last session that should have "auntie in btit didn't. . . 0 V The Islanders had the fight and delerminatioii but not the ability lpcriods. They were clearly out- 'pl:iyed in the first stanza and only lior the stellar work of Fredericks. lthc score would have gone sky high. In the first five miniitcs oi the game he kicked out l4 shots and some of the saves were mir- zculous. John Anderson and Len Haley fired point blank shots at lizni and the big fellow booted thcni nut. His leg work was terrific as lie kicked shots all the way to the blueline. O I I The game started away on it rough note and there were indica- tions that there was going to be a battle. Bailcy received a penalty shortly alter the opening whistle and about ten seconds later there was a scuffle in a corner. ”Thci-e's going to he a riot," commented one over heated fan hehind the press. Things quieted down from then on. however. and although the second period was fairly lively there were no indications of flare- required extra period with the score tied 3-3 at the end of tnof zcgulnr three periods. Referee Cliff Thompson then allowed a New,. Haven player to slap a puck into. the unprotected Jolinsiown cage which gave the Connecticut club a 4-3 triumph. At the same time. Lockhai-t den- Lips or riots. I I ”Biic'.co" Trainor and Jim Mac- Kerzic were the p'('k of the is- lanrlers forwards in the first period and Trainer drew the ac- claim of the fans for one of his stickhandling rushcs. And when an opposing player gets a word of led a protest by Johnstown. The tnlPennsylvanIa team protests-ti; to Thompson's decision awarding Il1EiEZRVTi9 when the announcer CASH SALE game to New Haven. - praise from the Bay fans you know he certainly earned it. During the called ithc names of the islanders players Plus -- YOUR CHOICE OF A I-Tat - Gloves G: Scarf A complete outfit for 107:: Less than the original price of the Overcoat. These Overcoat: are the most famous Branded line on today's market. We. are prohibited by contract to adver- tise the make as a sales attraction. All. Styles. Sizes and Colours 139 KENT mm" 4 OVERCOATS 0 Discount 1070 M E N CHARLOTTETOWN nciuir SALl:- room! - n-iuitsmiv - 9 A. M. moor - up 1'0 2 P. M. , ALI. nlMAmiuo. ncitm -. FRIDAY .. 2 P. M. MONOTON HEIIE - TONlOHT'- 8.30 to 5 i-. M. each name was greeted with I half hearted boo. O O C After the Miners scored their two 36 footers on Frederick; they started firms long shot on the Islanders net thinking the Island- ers netmlnder was weak on long shots. They found out differently nnd returned to their old style of play before long. I The .second period was the roughest of the night and the crowd seemed to love it. A lady sitting behind the press box re- marked that. the old Sydney-Glace Bay rivalry had died out and had hccn replaced by a Charlottetown- Bay feud. ”Sydney looked tame compared to those fellows." she commented. Johnny Myketyn and Johnny Dutchak handed out tiic stiffest body checks of the gang. My- ketyn hit "Red" Favero with a hip check and Dutchak smashed Poile with in. body drive that re- sounded around the rink. My- kciyn, a native Bay son. appear- ed to be hero No. 1 in the coal centre as his every move drew the applause of the crowd. My- ketyn and Sheldon Bloomer play- ed most of thc mime on defence ms Cooper and VVindlc,v are ill with the 'flu. Winriley started but iiizid to retire in the second per- .iod. His place was taken by Pete lwywroi. The Forum was full of tension in the last seconds of the game as Arncil strived to keep his shut- out. The Islanders were turned back at his door step time after time in the last stanza. While the Miners had penalties the Is- landers stormed around his cita- del but were denied either by Arncil or his clcvcr blocking mates. 0 O -I The Miners showed the dash, fight and scoring punch which has been the ear-mark of the Is- landers until their recent slump. Had the Islanders been able to score one goal they probably would have been home ahead of the Min- ers but they could not get that one marker. In the last two games at Glace Bay the Islanders have been lscoreless. O 0 Coach Leo Lamourcux. who along with the players took quite in riding from s behind the players bench, used the "Kid Line” a great deal in the last period. At one time he placed .Trainor at centre between Mac- 1 Kenzlc and Smith but it was still no on. r O The Glace Bay fans have no love for the referees. Wthen .ref- eree Elliott penalized a Glace Bay player the fans booed him and; ithrew paper at him. when he gave a penalty to the Islanders ;there were cries of "Good old El- lliott. you know what you are do- lng Elliott." O The fansappearedlohaven par- ticular dislike for the former play- ers of the C. B. H, L. such as Conny Bonhomme. Boy Gray and Larry Travis. They also beca nuite incensed when 'PriLinor clumped Leger In the second per- iod. About 25 of them In the first row reached over the boards and made threatening gesture at eith- er Tralnor or the referee, How- ever. they made numerous in- 'quh-ies about Phil Vitals and ap- , peared as though they missed him. a I, o l Following the game the hays folt. downcast but vowed that Ithey would shake out. of their slump tonight against the Hawks. The players predict that they will win the two games this week tngalnst the Hawks and the "Kid .Line" which has gone pointless islnce Christmas expect to end ytilie! famine. Conny Bonhomme cums he is feeling better al- ltiiough Mrs. Stetson was waiting liiri with mustard plasters for twiille Marshall and Conny int ' ht. irug O O O I The team left about one o'clock yesterday afternoon in an M. CI lA. plane piloted by Charlie Train- or and landed in Sydney in u Iininor Ipnl-t;wb'stor1i;n about an hour pater. ' u ' esudry claimed ;the storm was so bad he saw a tcrnw wearing snow shoes. Eight lfanii accompanied the team which llanded hack in town at 12.10 this 5 1.....o Two ""176 ta?-iv Aron saw -- 0 mini nouns Majestic Radio, Ill waves. push button. floor model, first class condition 800.00. BowIan'I Radio THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTET OWN Glace Bay Miners Blank Islanders 4-0 GLADE BAY. N 5.. JIJI. 3 - (OP)-Glace Bay Miners lnoved to within a game of second-place Charlottetown Islanders here to- night, blanking them 4-0 in a wideopen Maritime Major Hockey Ieague game, : The victory also strengthened their close third-place position by moving three points ahead of idle Moncion Hawks. Len Haley, with two goals, was Glace Bay's hero coach Bud Poiie and comet Bailey got the others. The first period saw no scoring. with both teams playing warlly and the defence breaking up plays at both ends. Miners exploded for three goals in the second. Bailey. on I pass from veteran Pete Wywrot. 12113 one past Frederick: near the first minute mark, Pollc shot another 13 seconds later. John Anderson then skated into the Charlottetown zone and pass- ed perfectly to Haley, who tallied with a rising shot. Midway through the third. Wywrot and Polio set up Haley for his second goal. The period was roug-her than the others and Char- lottetown's repeated attempts to avoid a shutout were tuirned aside by goalie Bob Arneil. Ray Fredericks was the busiest man on the ice and easily the star for Charlottetown. He handled 40 shots. 22 of them in the first per- iod without ermr Arneil handled 29 shots. spread fairly even during the three periods. Line-ups: -. Charlottetown: Goal. Freder- icks; defence. Gray. Travis. Dut- chak. MeLagan; forwards. Mar- shall. Bonhomme, Bellringer, Trai- nor. Pawlyshyn. Favero. Benudry. Mackcnzie, smith. Glace Bay: Goal. Arneii; de- fence. Myketyn. Bloomer. Wind- icy; forwards, Wywrot. Leger. Bailey. Deimonte. Rohmer. Haley, Poiie, Anderson. Macey. SUMMARY First. Period coring: None. Penalty: Bailey :21. Second Period lily Reason" JANUARY 4. 1952 M i Sport Echoes From I Prince Itounty N One of our local athletes. young Bill Stewart. has achieved the rare distinction of makinx the Mount Allison Varsity bliiketbu” team in his Freshman year. He was the only Freshman to make it this year. but we're not stir- prised. Bill has the makings of '1: fine basketball player. and thats the game he likes best of all. Could do pretty well at hockey and baseball too. but these games are not for Bill. He slicks strict- ly to shootin; for the. hoop. We paid our first visit to the Notre Dame Open-Air Rink today and were profoundly impressed with the service given there for skaters. Very large. clean dross- ing rooms. a spacious. and spot- lcssly clean canteen. and ice that would tempt an octogenarlan to put on the blades. There were twcnty or so youngsters gliding around. It was early in the after- noon, and so we didn't get a chance to see for ourselves what so many skaters are claiming: that this ice is the wear-ever variety, and is just us good. or almost as good after a large crowd skates on It for two hours: as it was at the first. Nobody is claiming that this rink is tisy good for-Hpluyipg hockey as titty indoor arena. but where the Plwks manlplilators have lost..thc Skill-I ers seemed to have gained. I u 0 0 .0 b No sooner do we make II pre- diction than something happens to make it sound like the blue- ribbon winner in a "tall tales" contest. We opined after seeing the Summerside High School play 0'Leary that the sttxlcnts would hold their own in tho South Shore League. Thcn..Albnny St. Pats made them look like the last snakes In Ireland. clubbini: them to the tune of 12-6. Of course the boys were without Garth Gay. and we understnndi Robert Murphy will also play with the squad. This should change the complexion of things, 1-Glace Bay. Bailey (Wywrot, Myketyn) 1210 2-Glace Bay. Poile .... .. t:23 3-Glace Bay. Haley I (Anderson, Wywrot) . 0:40 Penalties: Dclmonte 10:34,! Dutchak 12:33. Third Period 4-Glace Bay. Haley (Wywrot. Poilc) 9:27 Penalties: Haley 2:58, Beau- dry 5:30. Wywrot 6:34. Dut- chak l-1;C6. Bailey 15:28, Stops: Fredericks 22 310.40 Ai-neil 3 912-29 Program comments Unable To Stir Glace Bay Fans Following are : few excerpts from comments in the program L”:t-pared at Glace Bay last night for the Miners-Islanders game The comments, however. made no impressions on the 'fans. who be. naved in an orderly although noisy manner: "Leo the Lion. with his rough. and ready Islanders arrived to do battle with the Miners tonight. At-l ter their defeat Monday. counled with another loss to st. John Bea-I Vern Tuesday. they will probablvl be in I vicious mood. However, for various res.sons., coach Polls and his boys are expected to be very. interested in handing out more than they will take. "Due to injuries, Miners landed at Charlottetown with the mini- mum of twelve men. In spite of that they slammed their way to 1 9-0 deolsio . "Employing their usual tactics Islanders tried about everything in the books against our boys. "Pete Wywrot wu boarded from behind after the whistle hnzl blown. Vitnle broke Bailey's nose with 0. high stick. Nothing daunt- ed, Bailey returned in the ice and scored two goals. . "It. becomes more and more ap- parent on the schedule rolls along that Islanders are a bunch of cry babies. They got. away with may- hein on their own Ice and seem to have the referees buffsloed." HOOKELSOONES Quebec Senior Montreal 3 icoutlml I p Vnlleyfleld 3. hlwlniun Falls TUESDAY-NEW YEAR'S I Service. I I . FOIIIIM EVENTS A . IEO. 31 T0 Ill. 5 N MONDAY OlIlIlnII'I lkllllg . ......................... .. 2.00 In 0.00 HOCKEY-GLAOE BAY - 7.00 Afternoon Skating 8.10 to M0. Nilht I to 10 WEDNESDAY llllhl I.” 00 lO.H nwuson . us 00 no lloolmi Pnollcl. BWAV HOCKEY - MONUION - 8.30 SATURDAY Ila; ,. ........................................... AH 00 08 Ooh) routine but they did look a bit ineffec- tual when the Siiints started to roll. Tlils doesn”t incarr that thr- Sum-hi boys don't have a lot of promising material in their liiic- up. They have some youngsters who will undoubtedly develop in- to first-rate hockey material, but you can't send a boy on a man's errand cvcn If the boy is smart as a whip. The High School tcamp has only one serious wenkncssu The dates on their birth certifi- cates are too close to 1952. O O I I The Albany St. Pots have some Continucd on page 7 rvs ltii ti lllv llilll tin THAT'S WHY Islanders To Take -on Moncton Hawks Tonight Hungry for I win and vowing that they will break out of their slump tonight the Islanders will take on the fast improving Mone- ton Hawks in B Maritime - Major Hockey League game at the Forum. Talkative Johnny Horeck. whose favorite past-time has been taking verbal punchel at coach Leo Lam- . oureux. will lead a team Into town that has been victorious in its last three starts. Last: Saturday night. the Hawks defeated the Miners 7-3; on Mon- day night they downed the Beav- ers 2-1 and twenty four hours lat- er Sydney were on the losing end of a 5-3 score. . Leading the Hawks' attacks has been fomier Islander Marcel Clements who has been hitting a it hot scoring pace in the past two weeks, In the last seven games played by the Hawks Clements has scored ten points. Back on the Islanders defence tonight will be Phil Vitale. who was given a holiday yesterday. It Is doubtful if ”Buck" Whltlock will be able to start. A win over the pesky Hawks to- night would secure Islanders hold on second place. The Islanders are only five points uhead of the Hawks and the Monctori Club has played three less games, This will be the Hawks first ap- pcarance here since they under- went. I change of ownership ii.ii.i.. Standings I (Canadian Press) W L T F A Pts Detroit 21 7 8 99 64 50 Montreal 18 15 4 99 86 4.0 Toronto 15 13 8 85 75 as New York 13 17 6 87 104 32 Boston 10 15' 9 72 86 29 Chicago 11 21 3 73 104 25 SYDNEY. N.S.. Jan. 3 - (CPL. Laurie Peterson. is slim centre from Selkirk, who came to Sydney from Moncton in a player deal and has Lcen of little help to Millionaires because of illness. has asked for his release. Indications are he will get Breton League Tvlth North Sydney last year. has shown little of his swift stylist play of last year. TM turn-out to see the Hawks who -have made such a determined .31. fort to stay in the league. SNAP SHOT FINISIIINO Rolls of film developed and printed and sent. out the nine dav. l'rint.s double else at no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll 35c. Reprints 4c each or 10 for 35c. Mull Film Service, Charlottetown. Forum officials hope for a good THAT IN THE .BLA CK iiicitiav & YOU CAN SHAKE. i --ON THIS- IN SPITE OF WAR 0 U R. wan - KNOWN TWIST WILL BE as sit ISFACTORY IN ruivon - asp hrasnncss as ever. 'HICKEY'S iilnnukctiired By TOBACCO CO., LTD., 1' E A It A II E AID S AND TROUBLES ' TWISTJ NIOHOLSOII C HARLOTTETOWN JOINED mi CANADIAN ARMY, ACTIVE FORCE! Security: "Pension when I retire." Future: "Pm learning a trade-with pay." I want a lot. And in the Army llm getting just tbnt.'f Hi... il'ii'Itit Iiiiiitlii. .. A . in. I it ,i. i.u,1i .. 'iiiii.. Enquire Today: P. E. I. RECRUITING STATION. (Formerly of the Annourles. now located at) THE BLOCK IIIILDINO A iiza KENT sr. CI-IARLOTTITOWN. P. I. I. Open Daily: 9:00 AM. 9:15:00. PM. Tue; and Fri. Evenings: 7:00 PM. to 2:30 PM. .Peterson. a sensation in the Cape I