Nicolle Scores Three As Beavers Down. Saints HALIFAX. Feb. 24 -- (CP) - Saint John Beavers. runaway leaders in the Maritime Malor Hockey League, stopped Halifax - St. Mary's 5-1 h e r e Saturday night. The loss push- ed Saints back into a second- "place tie with Ch'town Island- period. Penalties helped Saints. four of heat handed. in weeks and casions showed sparks of form. In the second the locals isome cases er: lack of ' d f Ouiplayed by a w(:,:(?:o wide margin, ll, most of the v(w.iv.l"p P M5 and nnd their goalie fax goal at 9:18 of the opening llie the Saint John goals came with the Saints short- Benvers were lint while Saints played one of their worst flames only on a few oc- in showed an apparent interest. The Saint John bat-It-checking for- liiid little trouble breaking bad - - V Q. i y I .1 l '0 only five shots to handle. ximuo r" " 5 h "Em I In the third Beavers played it, get. Mk mm close to the vest. content to hold H1” mm": ””",”"”' "arl-V 1") their lend. But when Weaver wits 1”” Md him" "'p"d m": it-ii.-iseri for (ripping Nit.-olle wound xwk Nimnc Wm” m” E”'"'” ;up lthn scoring with his tliir(l with three goiils. one in 9:tCll;1nI1). 01 mo night period. The two other markers. paid anmdanm was 4.433. for Beavers went to. Meldruiiil 5-Mn, Joh". Gnnlv Gordon. deg "N1 M” Me5”h' , fence. C. Smelle. Lee. Mcsicli, Bl” Fwd smrm me "M-V HM” Aruiiille: forwards. Libriaco. Mel- ldruni. 0'1-'i:iliert,v, T. Smolle. Nie- 0 1ol . )lrCi':ii-kcii. Blair, Mulligan. :Bli('li.'lllilll. Lnnfzelle llzilifnxz C .il Strnrlian: de- fence, I)l'Jlin1'lllP: Nixon. Weaver. -'T.l'l'Tl.E stir :- ly'-Roiisai ' .. 1! ennuvuun 13......” ........o A nous-M PAGE six THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN FEBRUARY 25, 1952 Paces islanders 2-1 Bloom; zfoiwnrils. Melx'cn7.ic. Me- !Af:tliiii', Lesa irk. Ford, Bowness. l (1.-impbrll, , 11':iison, Thompsoii. CHICAGO. Feb. '.l4-(CP)--De- u';u-ni.-k, iron rookie Alex Delvecchio rifled. t)ffii-i:ils: (;oorie nnd Elliott. xi third-period goal tonight as; the National Hockey League-, , Flrilt """"l lending Red Wings shaded the” 1 llKl;"lj'Nv'.F0'a; . ) MR inst-Place Chicago Black Hawks 9 -- R0,, I-Buck!) whmock (above) 34- , ' I l ' .M,S,,.h, ' I ' M4 scored two goals and assisted on Delvccclilos score canto at 315.! 1 mum Jnhn" Mcldrum .u,m more Saturday night gs the of the final period off it. pass froiu 1 gmpllr-l . . 1.'l..'i() Islriiiders crime from behind to vw Stasmki Penalties: Nixon 13.01 niint)r.Ffll'I1 it 11-3 df-'lW With "'19 GIHCC The only real roughness was provided by Detroitis Tony Les- wiek who tangled with George zind llliS('()ll(ltlCl. Bloom 9.11. seeniul l'i-rioil G0ldlliU'll- Thi ril Pi-rintl The Hawks came back at 7:21; 5- 5...... John, xi.-0119, of the second period when Fredl iMulli;:nn) , .. . I-iucul and Jim Petcrs carried. Pnpnlty: We:iv(-r 10.51. ' into the Detroit zone and Bob: Stop. . . . 4 Saint John. Mesirli ...... .. 11.20 Geo in the first period and with: 5 gain, John. N,,.,,lm Gus Bodnar in the second. 1 ,(-I 5-m,.”,., 1355, Ted Lmdsa-V counted xor De" Penalties: 1.00 19 Blziii ' ' troit. at. 16:27 of the first period 1,-,,,.,' 9,43, M,.1,h.um I - with a blistering 10-footer after 1; )3 3mm" 1430' , , .' he had lake" 3- P353 fmm Bob lVnis0n 15.28 inis('untlu('t. Guiclolin slammed in the pass for Sim:-li-in 13 11 -32 the tying goal. , lGordnn 9 5 5-3 Both teams assaulted oppositel - -- gonls repeatedly giving the net! keepers a busy night. Harry Lum- lw K S T 5 ley stopped 43 while the Wings” . , . Terry Sawchuk stopped 34. i, The game drew 7,429 spectators. S S i SUMMARY ' ' ' ' ' :1 First. Period The West Kent School gqocitey team trounced the Queen uare 1-Detroit. 141114581? team 14-6 Saturday night in an (Cv0ldh8m) 15127 ;fntcrscholastic game played at the Penalties: Leswick, Gee, Forum. Dewsbury, Goldham. ' Second Period Centreman Forbes Kennedy pac- ed the winners to victory with sbt goals and three assists in an out- zgcmcum Guidonn standiiigone man show. Johiiny (HHCUL peyms, R 7:21 Squzirebi-igzs turned .111 a hat. Pmamcs. Lcswick Bodmu. trick performance with three ' goals. Leo Duffy shot two goals. Third Period Ian Kennedy. Wcaiherbic and Simmonds fired singletons. 3-DNT0". D?lV90Chl0 Carroll and Davey each s('ol'f:(l . ASEBEIUR) -------- -- 3353 ,tun for Queen Square. Duffy and ----- P0nv'l1Wl51 N0"9- J. Mncljonald scored one each. Penalties---Smith interference on the kick-off to ways on guard to prevent Canad- ian football becoming too similar to the United States game. reject- ed the bud. Western delegates salii they probably will mnke the pro- 12 02. MacGui;:aii 3.45. Third Period posal for it two-game east-west final in Toronto and Montreal. the , C. R. U. agreed on an increase in -----the-number-of--imports-from--severe io eight. in ohange in the import rule to classify U. S. plnyers non- lmports if they have resided in Canada continuously for four I 17-W. K. S.. Squnrebrlggs -f-6-Q: S. S.-,---Davey 1!)-W. K. 20-11'. R. S.. Sqiiarmriggs Giiigan 0.04. 1932 Kennedy 1932 (major). years and retention of the present voting power: of each league. SUMMARY 0 More Blocking 1-W. K. S.. F. Kennedy In (Squarebriggs) . . . . .. 2-W. K .S.. 1. Kennedy (F. Kennedy) . . . . . :30 3-W. K. S.. Squarebriggs TORONTO, Feb. 24 -(GP) - (lVfcKarris) .. 1:45 The west achieved a major victory 4-W. K. S.. Weathei ie Saturday in its annual fight for (Tweedy. McKarris) .... 3:58 increased blocking in footballand 5-Q. S. S.. Carroll played the leading part in having (Smith) . . . . 5:53 5! recommendation for 9. two-game 6-W. K. S.. Duffy cup final rejected. (Tweedy) .. The CB.l"iH'd1'HTFTI1gl7,V'1ll'flDl'l' at its . .00: Square- annual three-day meeting which briggs 14:48, Carroll 14:48. ciiilcd Saturday adopted the most drastic rule change in its recent Secmm Permd history to permit practically un- g . limited blocking on kick-offs. It 7 ?,,fd,S,;,g”::g2,,,., .5, will allow backfielders and line- &Q S S D'u”y ' mm on the receiving side to run ,s'm,',h," I I ' . . 1.2,, slnrt the game and second half II?eT1::':3:, "' 158 and play after touchdowns. ,weame,.'b.e, 3.13 The west also attempted to have upwl K S F. Kennedy " 5.28 running interference apply on all'12gw K. 8' L Duffy ' kicks but the rules committee. al- (F: Kenaads.) . . . ' . N ”.30 Penalties - F. Kennedy 3.45, posal again next year when the 13-117. K. S.. F. Kennedy .. 2:l'.'. annual mccllnz is held in Edmon- 14-Q. S. S.. Davey 3:07 ton. 15-W. K. S.. Simmonds Besides turning down the pro- (Chandler) 9:18 16---Q. S. S.. J MacDonald .. 10:02 (T. Kennedy. F. Kennedy) 1.'l.()-I 14:02 P. Kennedy .. 18:55 (1. Kennedy. F. Kennedy) 19.15 Penalties -Tweedy 5.22: Mac- (major); F. -v Annthcr Popular : SKATE - ronun -TONIGHT 8:30 TO 10:30 17th Rccce Bank -14 r Log-ion-Meeting Notice .4 gggulsr, monthly meeting of the Charlotte- ” "panel;-onmcim Legion,'B.E.S.L. will be held i It 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 25. Gen- llaiy Miners. Rangers Bolster .(Play-off Chances NEW YORK. Feb. 24 - (CP) - New York Rangers grabbed a 1t..'i(l,ihrce-poiiit edge over Boston in, ' lit for the National Hockey the (T ,l.cn::uels final playoff berth in- ,ni:ht as they defeated the Bruins 5-2. It was New York's -fifth win in 12 games against Boston this seas- on. The Bruins have won three times with four games tied. Hy Builer and Allan staiiiey, both dcfenccmcn. Jack Stoddard, Ed Kullman and Reg Sinclair split the Ranger goals. Butler's long shot in the first period gave New York a 1-0 lead. At the end of the second period. the Rangers held a. 2-1 marzzin '.':iih Johnny iVi:lntyre's goal off- setting one by Stanley. The Rangers bombed the Bos- ton nets by the third period for three goals within less than five rnrncls, 32 to 16. First. Period .-New York. Buller (Eddolls) 16:40 Penalties-Vfcliityre 2:58. Killi- man 2:58, Kyle 3:50, Mackell 14:57 ' Second Period 2-New York. Stanley (Siowinski) 2:12 3-Boston. Melntyre (Peirsoii, Creighton) 5:39 Penalty-Buller 10:05. Third Period 4-New York, Stoddard (Stanley, LaPrade) 6:05 5-New York, Kullmaiy (Laprade) 8:22 6-New York, Sinclair (Slowinski. Ross) 10:51 7-Boston. Creighton fQuacken.. bush. Peirson) 15:32 Penalles-Buller, 15:25; Schmidt 15:25. tSl.'F.ll. Win Hoop Crown IIL S. WOLFVILLE. N.S., Feb. 24 - (CPI -- St. Francis Xavier Univ- crsity of Antigonish. Saturday won the Nova. Scotia intercollegiate sen- ior basketball crown. defeating Acadia 52-32. winning the round 78-49. the X- men also won the right to advance into the Maritime playoffs. Aftcra it shaky start the Anti):- onish crew settled down and main- talned ll. solid 10-point lead throughout. . Big guns for Hart with 13 with 6. i For the victors McNally had 14. and Conley and: MacNeill nine each. The half-time score was 22-12 for St. F.X. uicISaTiuTvITiis Tennis Tournament NEW YORK. Feb. (AP) - Wimbledon champion Dick Savitt won the United States national indoor tennis championship today by defeating defending tltleholder Bill Talbert. 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 in the final. Mrs. Nancy Chaffee Kiner. 1951 women's winner. whipped Mrs. Pat. Canning Todd. second seeded with surprising ease. 6-1, 0-0. Talbert. .12. was outrun, by his youthful orange. N. J.. rivsl but it is doubtful if he was outplayed. SIturday. Talbert used his ex- perience to dispose of Vancouver's home Main, 6-1. 0-4. 0-2. Ssvitt brought his explosive service and depth into play Saturday to de- fent third-favored Budge Potty of Lon Amzeleii. 6-2. 0-3. 0-4. Talbert. ranked fifth in the U. S.. trapped Main consistently with forecourt play. The American won the first five games and never lost control of the match. though he had to rally from 15-40 and battle srongly to hold I 12-point Ilxt game of the third set after Acadia were Red and Scott Kiilam bros in: the Canadian in the fifth. Play To 4-4 GLACE BAY. N. 8.. Feb. M - (CP) Charlottetown Islander.-i came from behind in the final period satui'da,y night. to gain a 4-4 Maritime Major llockey League tie with Glace Bay Miners. The win boosted Islanders into I second-place tie with Halifax St. Mary's. defeated Saturday league-leading Saint John Beav- ers. Buck Whitlock. a veteran per- former in the Mariiimes. scored the tying goal at 11:34 of the third period. his second goal of the game. He also assisted on the other two ISlill'ldCI'S markers. For Miners. the line of coach (Bud Polle. Pete Wywrot and Bob iLeeer carried the hall completely. 1 Leger had two and Wywrot the Isame nuniber. Poile had assists on ltliree of them and Leger helped on ihoth of Wywrotls goals. Wywrot did the same for Leger. i Wliitlockfs first goal of the night. sent Islaiiders iiilo the lead at 3:- -13 when he beat Bob Arncil on in solo effort. Miners made it 1-1 at the 10- minuie ninrk of the period on l.Og9l"s first effort and then l'te:i Favero. with Whitlock helping, again sent. Islanders ahead a lit.- tle less than two minutes later. Leger scored again to make it -2-2 before Wywrot shot his first iially of the game to give Miners jihe edge as the period ended. wywroi shot his second goal in gthe second period to give the lliometown crew it 4-2 lend going Islanders And Miners Draw Sat. Walt. Pawlyshyn scored for Is- landers at 3:50 and then Whltlock salvaged a tin as he beat Arneil at sist. Cllal'lOiIel.O1l'll- Goal. I-Tcdcrick: defence. Travis. McLagen. Gray. Trainer; forwards. Marshall. Smith. Bellringcr. Whiilock, Pawlysliyn. Favero. Beaudry. Saindon. Glace Bay - Goal. Krnell; de- fence. Bloomer. Mykctyn. Mc- Bride. Cooper, Windley; forwards. Chorley. lialcy. Anderson. Wywrot. Leger. Dclmonte. Amadio. Poile. Officials - Mathieu. Macfniyre. First. Period l-Charlottetown. Wliitlock 2-Glace Bay. Leger (Wywrol, Pollci 3-Charlottetown, Favero (Whitlock) 11:51 4-Glace Bay. Leger (Wywint. Poilci 5-Glace Bay, Wyn-rot (Leger) Penalties - Travis T122. Beaudry 19:01. Second Period 6--Glace Bay, Wywrot (Pollc. Leger) . . . . . . . ..s. Penalty -- Windley 10:39. Third Period 7-Cltai-lotietowii. Pawlyshyii (Whitlock. Favero) 8-Charlottetouii, Whitlock (Favcro) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11 fit Fenaltlrs -- Travis 7:39. 15:21. Hzilev 9:59. 8:40 .2 l 5:42. 4:20 3:50 .into the final frame. Slop.. Fredericks ........ ll ll 8-Sit) Arneil 10 12 7-29 ?U. N. B. Shutout Saints l i (Minor League Hockey Saturday lscliool girls league Prince Street iscored a 1-0 vlctoryover the Park- dale school girls. Kay Skinner as- lsistled by Wraii scored the only goa . 1 Pi-actises were held during the geveiiing for pnperweights and bantam hockey teams. liach-ll-rcauks Points Record MONTREAL. Feb. 24 -(GP) - Elmer Laoh. Montreal Canadiens ,vcteran centre, last night broki- llhe total-points record of Bill Cowley, by firing a goal and get- tlng three assists. Lach picked up the four points in the Canadians-Chicago tilt. His total now is 550. two more than the 548 record set by Cowley. Cowley set his record while playing with Boston Bruins. He started play with st. Louis of the Amorican Hockey League and then played 12 years for the Bruins. retiring in 1947. Yanks To Wear Siewarilcrlan WITH KING'S OWN SCOP- TISH BORDERS. Koren, Feb. 24 -(Reuters)-The news ran round the front-line foxholes like wild- fire. To Scots this was something world-shaking. Ari astonished Scot whispered: "I-fae ye no heard what. they're sayin' Jock? "Tho Yani:.9' pipe band is goln' to wear the royal siewnrt tartan. "Och man, it csnna be true." But. it is true. the United States 2nd Infantry Division's bagplpe band-trained by the borderers .themselvea-has just announced its new kills will he made royal stewnrt tartnns. , The Bordei-ers sputtered in in- dignation. For not Just anybody can wear the stewart. It has been worn for centuries by the royal family. It-dates from the Stuart kings themselves. The right. of others to wear it has been con-(erred only once or twice in the history of the British army-and then only as I solemn and high honor. (London newspapers printed the news in outraged heIdlineI.) of the LONDON. Feb. 19 - (AP) - Britsin will tske Ill of New Zea- lInd's exportsble surplus of beef. veal, lsmb Ind mutton (or my next fifteen years without. any restric- tion: II to quantity, ,the Food Ministry announced Bunday. BERLIN. Petr. 19-(AP) - The Ruulsnn Irei building I glcnt new power line hto the old Nut V-2 iutlng groi: Id! at Peeneinuende on the But it. possibly forecasting I new set of rocket super” A West neilin institute of German business experts said Sunday the line is being lsld from Drafts- wnld, Ibput I6 ml.ill.JlIllnd. : Thmc Queen Square. Bruins de-I (5-0 In Series Opener Pete l(eil,v's red r:iidci's fronilhc University of New llruiiswick took .1 stranglcliold on the N. B.-P.1-2.1. ilntercollegiale crown lnight by defeating St. I l))insinn's ,5-0 at the Forum. The visiting collegiaiis were led by Tim Kenny who fircd two (goals, one in each of the first. and minutes to sew tip the issue. Diivefciiteil the. Pnrkdalc Ramblers 3-1 jsewnd l)Criodg- John wine... wnuv Creighton closed out the scorinz Satiirclny night. in is minor league lzaremsky and Tm, 31355 were the for the Bruins lvith n tally at game at St. Dunstan s. Jackson loam. U. N. B. mmksnmh p l.-:32. lscorcd twice for the winners and, The U. N. B ,d ml 1.0 3, Sugar Jiiii l-Ieiiry. Boston net- Griffin once. J. Mustard was the :me end of mar (,1 period, am, ,n:iiirlcr. had twice as. malty srivespiosers marksman. ' 24) upon wn,me,i,,” me mmdyn as Ranger goalie Ejflllwlfrllc Cat) In the opening game of the City Ismmh They mm mm, wmmu, a reply in the final twenty min- tiles. The Saints controlled the play the opening: and dying miniiles of the gzimc and for a short time in the middle period. When they did get in close their poor shootlni: and the smart goal tending of Pinder kept them from scoring. Finder in the visitors nets made 21 saves against 1:) for Harriizan in the S. D. 11. cage. iod when he handled 10 drives. The second game of the two- game series will be played in Fredericton this week. The game was capably refereed by Jack Kane and Walter Law- for. Lineups: S. D. U.-Goal. Ilarrigan: de- fence. Wedge. Waite, Macnae, Juneau: forwards. Dalton. Delghan. Jay. Michnud, Flynn. Murphy. Coyle. Gaudci. Mclsaac. U. N. B.-Goal. Piiidcr: defense. Watt. liallet. Scmple. Lalor: for- wards, Kennedy, Donkiii, 1.. Hllss. Lorimer. Kenny. Ziiremsky. Smith r.yb'n;-, Wilson. SUNIMARY First. Period 1-U. N. 13.. Kenny (Lalur) . . . . . Penalty - Mclsaac 10:30. Second Period 2-U. N. 8.. Kenny (Lorlmer) .. 12.45 Penalties - Watt 14:10. 19.10. Third Period 3-1). N PL. Wilson ........ 4-U. N. B.. Zaremsky 7:35 3:45 (Smith) ...............12:4(i 5-U. N. B.. Bliss (Watt) .. 14:47 Penalties - .uneau 130. 0.20. Coyle 3.15. Bliss 8.26. Deighan 10.24 Lorimer 3.15. . llockey Results (Saturday) THUNDER BAY JUNIOR. Port. Arthur Flyers 0. Port Arthur Bruins 0 (overtime tie). NOIITIIERN ONTARIO SENIOR. Sudbury Miners 0, North Bay 0. (Sunday) QUEBEC ENIOR Shawlnigan Falls 2. Quebec 3. Sherbrooke 0. Chlcoutlml 4. I Valleyfield 5. Montreal 5 (over- time tie). QUEBEC JUNIOR Granby 2, St. Jerome 7. Quebec 0. Three River: I OIIA JUNIOR A Kitchener 7. Windsor 0. Tu Late To classify WANTED - ROOM AND BOAID near West Kent school by Indy 4 l: r. Phone 3080. . warn-so - siiuiu. nusnmii stand in town or country. Box 11:34 with Fnvero drawing an as-: . . . . . 10:00, 18:25: isucceeded by 1'-Tank Currie. Saturday , Pindcr had, his busiest time in the middle per- , Deny Rumors Fields Leaving li.'tLl1('AX. Feb. 24 --(CP)-t)f- .ficlals of Halifax St. Marys of the Maritime Major Hockey L-cngllc Itonight denied rumors that coach Wilt Fields would be leaving soon to join Buffalo Bisons of the IAnicrican llockey League. Accord- ing to the rumors 1'-'iel(l uould l)Il lcliarlottetown player -,Big Four. lv.M.c.A. Defeat ;P.w.c. 436 in the old The Y. M. C.A. basketball regular P. E. I. P. VV. C. league game Wood paced the wiiim-rs with NI points on his seven field goals George Scantlebury was riinncr-iii : (with 11 points and "Beefy" Taylorl ( feated the Prince of, Wales Collegel quintet 49-26 Saturday night in ii; at : MONCTON. N. 3.. Feb. 24- (CP)-Moncton Hawks moved to within four points of I playoff position in the Maritime Major Hockey League Saturday night, defeating oellar-dwelling Sydney Millionaires 6-4. Defenceman Tom Rocliey. re- turning to the Hawks after an absence of more than six weeks, was a tower of strength. He fired on lriiporttant goal in the first period and set up another in the second and turned in a stout. defensive game. Moncton scorers were defence- linnii Red Olsen. George Robinson. Marcel Clements, Morie Hamil- ton and Roekey. For Sydney Bill Dinning, Ron Rohnier. Joe Levan- doski and Cliff Roach were the marksman. Marcel Clements was the stand- out performer in the Hawks of- fensive. He turned in aqterrifie two-way performance. using his W. K. S. Girls Win .50-36 From IICC t l West. lieiil. School moved into 9. iii;-st. place tie with the P. W. C. girls by defeating the U. C. C. lleiim 50-36 Saturday nlslht. at Prince of Wales College. , Lucy Smith led W. K. S. to vict- ,ory with nine field goals for I total of 18 points. E. Sinitli was irftnncl'-up with 12 points. Helen lwhitlock was next with nine fol- (lowed by Vessey with seven. 1 Claudette Mat-Mlllan of u. c. c. was the game's high scorer with .24 points. Reeves of U. C. C. had 9X- viglit. and Murrny four. The game was refcrecd by Earl Nicholson. Lineups: W. K. S.. E. Smith 12; Hartline 2; Whitlock 9: L. Smith 18; Rogers 0; Vesscy 7; Taylor 2: Wesicgard 0. Total 50. U. C. C..-Reeves B; Maclvfilian 24; MacDonald 0; Murray 4; Home 0. Total 38. tenlii - paced by Navymnn Jiin Wood de-l Mar. Bantamweight Title Curling llonspiel was third high man with 10. i , John MacNiiught was high mrinl t for the Welshmen with seven points. Hilson Carr. Joe Hovt anrl EMarcel Berard each got five points I Moe Goodwin. mi lenve f rom Clements Stars As HI-IavR Near Play-Off Berth weisht to soon Idvlntage I fired two important tallies in cluri-ling the winner. ' ' 9 game was hard-f the way with neither tetdghzhoyl mg a. decided edge in play, Tb; lead see-sawed after Hawks went ahead at the three minute mug on Red Olsen's tally. The game produced more bump. lng than had been seen her. several weeks. Heaviest check of the game was handed out by Olsen when he nailed Don Whaieii at the Hawks blueline. whalm left. the game and required mm- ical treatment for an old groin injury that was aggravated by the check. Sydney: Goal. I-licks; defence Levandoski, Dinning, wha1,n' Matthews; forwards. G llagher' D. McIntyre. Bfrukow, lzoh,,.,,' Roach, Hildebrand. Robe;-g,,on' Bathgate. Plrie. ' Moncton: Goal. Lockhart; dc. fence. Rockey. Olsen. May, Mun, Winemaste; forwards. Hamilton. Scholes, Rowe. Marshall, cum: ents, Fllion. Burman. Robinson Kennedy. ' Officials: Heffering and Min, First Period 1-Moiictoii. Olsen (Clements) .. 2s-Sydney. Dinning (Hildebrand. Levandoskl) 3-Moncton. Rockey (Hamilton) . ......... .. 4-Sydney, Rohmer (Robertson. Roach) Penalties: None. Second Period 5-Sydney. . Levandoski (Robertson) .. .. 6-Moncton. Robinson (Rockey, Marshall) '1-Moncton. Clements (Kennedy, Burman) Penalties: None. Third Period 8-Sydney. Roach (Maclntyre, Rohmer) 9-Moncton. Clements (Kennedy, Burman) 10-Moncton, Hamilton (Rowe) .. .. Penalties: None. . 3.06 5:30 1:10 10:48 . 15:38 13:31 18:11 HALIFAX, Feb. 24-(CF)-Mike Krszwda of Sydney, N. S.. won ilie Maritime Amateur light-lieavy- weight boxing championship here Saturday night, slugging out I split decision over the favorite John Frlls of the navy. who cop- . A mixed teant. skipped by Me lped the 1951 crown. wood MacDonald, captured the thv Army. lllilccd his first in ih":cui-ling bonspiel at the Montague 'pei'formancc as guard for the Y llc Ready and Earl MiicKiiinon. SUMMARY ' FG FS Pl-' Pitt 1'. M. (7 A : Canailifflaccs 10th In Olympics victory in the Olympic dians in the winter with one point. to be allotted): Norway United States Finland SYDNEY f The game was ref:-i'c'cFi l337"Cli'ar- OSLO. Feb. 24-(CF)-Canada's hockey championship brought to 18 1-2 the total points earned by Calm- Olympic (Island leagiie and turned in :1 stout E Curling club Saturday, amassing ,..i9,l,t:-l..9!. .1.56..l!9liIis5- .l.n.,.,19 Fnds .Ho defeated his opponent, J. B. Lucas, 16-4, winning 8 of the 10 ciids. Runner-up was H.-M. snjiith. ,who scored 153 points. also win- ' ning 8 of 10 ends, defeating his Scanmbury 5 I I H opponent... G. G. Jardine. 13-2. 2 n ( -e an 2'”: w::::..:v.:c:.:e mm 7 ” " W 1-6 (lni1h)w uid n ye i nyhig' LNHHS n n 0 niSlO VKIC 0 18b gve its Vrnylor 5 0 G .0 team the bonspie y 5 pon . ,Dnme, ., 0 3 4.I1owcvcr, Jardine. on a perfect ” idrnw shot with his last stone Macnyde" 2 " 1 4 laid it directly on the button to Bancm 1 0 2 2 cut out Smith's three counters. 1'. W. C. The closest match of the day was i FG FS PF Pts. between J. M. MacKenzle and V. lcarr 2 1 2 5 MacLean. Thle two teams were Hoyt 2 1 0 5 (led at five a at the sixth end. lscantlebin-y ll 0 l 2 and at the end of the ninth end. MacNaught 3 1 0 7 MacKenzie had seven points. Mac- Seaman 1 0 2 2 Lean six. On the tenth end. Mac- Berard . 2 l 2 5 Kcnzie was lying shot scoring also MacKiiinon 0 0 0 0 number two. With his last stone. MncLean failed to take out the counter by which the game might have been tied. Each team was composed of two ladies, first stone and mate; and two gentlemen. 2nd stone and skip. This was the first mix- ed curling bbnspiel to be held in ,Montague. and it. proved such A success that another is being contemplated for next week-end. Personnel of winning team: Skip. Atwood MacDonald; mate. Leona Sinclair; and stone. L. H. games and placed Canada 10th . in the unofficial team standing. :;:l”le- 1-5" ””"e' 5”” Mucmmf Thirty u ties tii ted in t the going: nbiit ally clgn scored R”"""5'"p: BMW 3' M: smm” points. Norway finished far in ""'”9- 450”? -'”d'"95 2'” 33'0"”- "om Wm, 125 1,3 and the Un, H. Llewellyn; lst stone. Florrte ited Stabes second with so 1-2, 39'"0”- T” followed by Finland with '72. , one single point mmams to be MacDonald 212 102104 3-l6-150 decided. The Norwegians and s"lC”m 000 020 020 0" 9 H Poles had to call off their final- Mncxenm 120 99” 11” 9- 9439 round hockey game today be- MMLW" 003 on 001 0" 6"' 26 cause of soft ice. Should the smml ---- -- 112 2” 213 oT13T15:,l Poles win the game. scheduled Jardmf 0” 90110” 1T 2” ” for tomorrow. they would get one F'”'59l ' t 201 390 02 0' 9T13f point. McGillivi'ay oio on 010 2-. 6- .41 ' Stewart. on 102 ooa 1-10-140 The final unofficial standing Johnston 100 010 220 0- 6- 20 (based on 10 points for first. and Gordoii 051 001 002 3-12-13'! 5-4-3-2-1 for the next five places, Fraser 100 110 .110 0- 5- 30 ) l I l Hons Bxichoerer of New Glasgow, N. 5., won the lightweight divis- ion in it breeze. defeating the de- fending champion, Joe Leblanc oc Cornwallis, in every one of three rounds. A former amateur champion in Germniiy, Baclioefer was voted the outstanding boxer of the tourna- merit. Most colorful fighter in the tournament. Tiger Joe Tynes of Greenwood. won the senior welier crown by knocking out Matthew Killoran of Cornwallis in 29 SEC- or.ds of the first round. Bryce Burgess of Halifax flashed a powerful right to outpoint Mur- ray Dubehansky. also 0! Halifax. for the junior welter crown. Steve MacDonald, experienced Charlottetown battler, swarmed all over Jim Hurley of Cornwallis in the bantamweight final. Clarence Doucette of scored an upset in beating Leroy Jones of Halifax in the feather- weight final. Joe Muise of Cornwallis look the middleweight title by deilllll when his opponent was unable to appear. llfuiso earlier outpolnitd Don Baker of navy. ENCOURAGING SIGN LONDON - (ca) - WW9 erecting an advertising sign on I moving picture theatre here. I workman fell 30 feet. Bil-!fel'lllK multiple injuries. The sign was "9 advertise the picture: "some- thing to Live For" DEADLY .CARRlE,B5 The Afrlcanltsetse fly which , spreads many diseases is estimated to be prevalent over an ares of 4.- 000.000 square miles. SNAP SHOT FINISNING Rolls of Film developed and printed. 24 hour Iefvlte. 11.00:: Ilu prints. Any roll of mu poiurs only 40 cents. MP 4 cents oIcli., Mail rum sent"- Charlottetown. FORUM EVENTS - M 2W""-' Austria . ' p to 5.30 Germany 501-2 MONDAY - CHILDRENS SKATING ............................-. swgdgn as 1.2 GARRISON NIGHT. Italy 25 p ,,g : , Nemuhnda 24 TUESDAY - HOCKEY SYDNEY 8 30 Sm swlgygyjmd 23 WEDNESDAY - SCHOOL HOCKEY A: cu-ad; 13 1.; QUEEN SQUARE VI. gggggfrl 13 -THURSDAY - HOCKEY .. omen BAY. FRIDAY - SCHOOL HOCKEY - Q. 3. VI. W. K. S. Ciiechoslovskla. 4 . 4 SATURDAY -.- SKATING 2:30 to 4-30 1 PHYSICAL FITNESS. 1-2 1; TUESDAY ran. 20 TIOKEIS eviwinsuo rob cam: rm. to E . AREGOODFOBTHISEVENT. A, Guardian Office, aide. TICKETS ON SALE TODAY -- MONDAY - AND TUESDAY. REMAINING TICKFIS TUESDAY AT 2 P. M. SYDNEY ALWAYS owns - A BANG-UP (mic. '- Westville " --