.s-;::.ssv-.~; _l.awlor's iluto Salvage Opposite ‘Hoe Forum Jhone I68 Md Fitzroy t §ummerside Team ity League McQuar-rleb Aces from summer- “as and Balnt Dunstan? hockey squads provide the fireworks 1n tonight‘! City league encounter at the Forum and fans are expected to pack the Forum to see Just how good the western team is nd probably also expecting to see the old Summer ‘Ge - Charlottetown flare up right from the opening whistle on. t's floors are rumored to have a strong, heavy experien- ced squad who have done a lot of playing in leagues up around the western part of the Island and are considered y their supporters as éapable of taking any of the f:ur local teams into camp. That may be so. They will got their baptism of City League hoc- key tonight and then everyone concerned will have u better idea of lust how the summer-side term will fare off in future games. Starting time ls set for 830 sharp and fans oncs more are re- minded that the non-smoking rule will be strictly enforced. Once again fans‘ co-operation 1n this matter ls asked for. The lineman- tilde l. D. U. ‘ Goal Noonan ............................ .. McKlnn-rr. Dawson - ~ Defence MacDonald .. . Methot .. . Barge Pendergast Malta: Blanchard . Mr-Isaan Rodgers . McDnugnll .. Lelivell c. McNeil .. Thibsuit Mooney s Farmer Bernard Dflkmuullg A. ll. l. Standings (By The Anoeiated Press) NEW YORK. Dec. 16—Amerlcan Hockey League standings includ- lns Sunday night's. games:- Esstern Division W. L. T. Pts. Hershey ..., _.., .,..l9 5 3 41 New Haven .... ....11 13 4 2c Providence __,,__ ____ g 14 5 g3 Bnrlnsfleld 10 13 3 N Philadelphia .. ilfl S 7 Western Division Clevelan 1a 4 2 as Indianapolis ..- _... ....11 v s s1 Pllwbursh .._... _.. jflQvla a s a1 Buffalo .. .... .... ....xo10 5 2e ‘l l4 ‘l 21 >coa iloly llcdoccr llink Opening TONIGHT , ' ~Oood Ice SKATING S to ill Taylor, Detroit Kennedy. Toronto Schmidt. Abel. lashes With S.D.U. In Encounter Schedule Of City League Revised Following is the revised schedui forthe first round oi the Cit vision was made the admittance of Summerside z the league. Dec. ii-Slsld, vs. 5. D. U. Dec. lk-Leglon vs. Navy. Dec. Eli-P. W. C. vs. S'81de. Jan. 2—Legior1 vs. P. W. C. Jan. '1—Navy vs. S. D. U. Jan. 9—8'S1de vs. Legion. Jen. l4—‘5.D.U. vs. P.W.C. Jan. 10—Navy vs. Sfllde. ilockey Practice Kinsmen Juvenile practice Tuos day, Dec. l7, at 8 p. m. Practice For Knotty lliners Midget Team The Knotty Nlners Midgets hoe m. All members listed on squad are asked to make 1t a p!!!) to be present. \ Richard Takes Ovcr Scoring Leadership (By The ansdian Press) finished of! a steady scoring carn- paign during last night to topple Detroit Red Wings’ Billy (the kid) ‘Baylor from first place in the National Hoc- key League scoring race. Richard takes over with l6 goals find l2 assists for 28 points while Taylor, hold scoreless, drops to second berth with his eight and l7 ior 25. Ted (Teeter) Kennedy. Tor- onto. notched a ‘goal and an assist to move into third place with fifteen and nine, replacing Roy Conacher, Detroit, who drop- ped to fourth with 13 goals and 10 assists for 2i points. Milt Schmidt, Boston, added a goal and an assist to claim fifth berth with ll and ll while Syd Abel, Detroit, and M. Bentley, Chicago. follow with i9 points apiece. The lebders: Richard, Montreal Oonacher, Detroit Boston Detroit Wlé-aoc-oea-oosoom IAKE YOlI a. rmsstoos ALEX ti‘? "minus: ‘ strrr suotouo cmtlms ION-ONO ~Aun4nltcurr xavota U M. Bentley, Ohlcisgo Flies 81.00 llsllsd Anywhere la, , _s _ ‘leiisasls or lijgd. _ _ ' " Loo lloCaeeoss assures; NOW ron m1 Maritime llorscmen’s Calendar Featuring i2 Such Outstanding _ Foriorssrs as: m m: a ‘ suuumssos JODD comm scorr noun Mam cnucx wosrur lastllassss, IJ. Hockey League schedule. The rc- necessary with key squad will hold a practice ses- sion at the Forum tomorrow after- noon (Wednesday) from 3 to 4 p. the Maurice Richard of Canadians recent weeks by nabbing two goals and two assists Summsrsi make their first hockey invasion of Charlottetown at the Forum s Mcquarrieb Aces tonight when they tangle with Jackie Kane's Saint Dunstan's University aggregation and~ from all appearances it is likely that the largest crowd of the season will be on hand to witness the renewal of Charlottetown-Ig- merside rivalry. l» d» O O There will be s lot of new faces appearing on the Summerside lineup tonight but at the same time the Cahill-coached squad will ice a team that will combine vet- erans and youngsters and more than likely it will be a tough combination to beat. v Y C 4 0 Il- i Backers of the Summerside team are confident that their rep- resentatives have the ability to take any of the local teams into camp; local fans themselves have been wondering lust how tonight's visitors will stack up and know- ing the reputation Surrtmerside has of turning out strong squads. are expecting most anything to happen tonight. d- III l) ll One thing is certain about the Summerside crew. They will hUVE the benefit oi smart coach-Ex from the person of (Xrarlle Cahill, one time National LGBBUEI‘ and for- mer star of Summerside Crystals - back in the early 20's when the old Island League was flourishing and Island, teams were tops in the senior division. d- d» Il- d- t Cahili, although oil the active playing list has amassed a lot vi hockey knowledge during the years when he was playing a lot of right wing and when his booming shots were continually sagging the twines. He has kc?! up his interest in the Rome and followed the changes thoroughly and ii his charges haveallowed. his teachings to sink in they are. going to prove Dlonty tough- d- d- Il- i- Coach Jackie Kane had little to 53y on the outcome 0i ih¢ Pime- Never ioquacious. Kane has been working steadily with his red and white crew Mid flli-Ylfllllh THROW? sessions have been limited due to unavoidable circumstances never- theless the former Hamilton T18- ers and Abegweit star is BT55“- olly working "his 29am 1M0 5 smooth-working machine- II 1 II § With a _wln and a tie in their two starts. ‘the latter a Ieaslla game against. the LEE/hm. 551"" are anxious to get away on awin- nlng streak and their followers are hoping they will embark 119°" 1t at the Summer-side team's ex- pense. Defensive flaws have been worked uPon steadily and it 18 likely that fans tonight will see the s. n. U. team much inmroved when put on the defensive. d» + Il- d- And if such turns out to be the case the offensive power of the Saints that is scattered through- out their lineup should start to pay on dividends in quick order. d- ll- '0 '0- Ever since last Tuesday night's City Hockey League game between Legion and S. D.U. during. WhlCh Gordie Drillon was plastered with a match misconduct penalty. l1’!- umonts have waxed hot and heel/Y as to the ruling whereby LEON" were forced to play the last seven minutes s-horthanded. it Q '0 O The following taken from the oflicial rulebook should clear up the matter once and for all: ' III i» O- 0 Section 4. Rule 20: (a) "' duct penalties involve removal for lfi period of ten minutes each. A s tltute player 1s permitted to 1 edistsiy replace a player ser- ving a misconduct penalty. (o) A Match Misconduct _pen- aity involves removal ior the bai- snce of the game. but a substitute is to immediately replace the player so removed. 0 O 0 O And here are a couple of more rules that have been the cause of misunderstanding among fans. us goal. Fourteen minutes of the third (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Dec. l8-8taving o8 a last minute thrust by a deter- mined Truro Bearcats team, Hal- ifax Crescents tonight defeated the league-leaders ht in a regu- lar Maritime Big Ppur senior hockey league fixture. For Cres- cents it was their first win in four starts under the reorganized league schedule alter losing three straight to the ‘rrura squad. Although the first period was slow-moving and a little dull. the final two frames supplied action aplenty including a fight between Truro goalie BonnYMcDonald and Crescent centre Jimmy Gwy- ‘Ihe two started swinging fists after Gray landed on McDonald's neck while skating in 91st W snare a gonlmouth pass. Gray was given a major penalty ior drawing blood. a cut on McDon- ald's face, while Hepburn sat out a two minute penalty for the goalkeeper. There was another exciting epi- sode in the second period when Halifax deienceman Jake Gaudet swung and broke his stick across Jack Kearns’ back after a rouSh- ing skirmish. Gaudet was Elven a minor, however. while Keith! received a minor and a miscon- duct. Rocky Sullivan, plucky little right winger, was the spearhead of Crescents‘ revitaliled attack B! he rammed in three goals to play a major part in breaking the Truru Jinx. Jimmy Gray and Spike l-sorflble got the others for the winners THE CHARLOTTETOWNA GUARDIAN Crescents Hand Truro Bearcats 5-4 Defeat In . Big Four League Game There was little to choose from the choppy opening period which sow the score tied l-oll. But Halifax took advantage oi a penalty to Kearns early in the second and Sullivan‘ rapped 1n two within six seconds while Kenrns watched from the penalty box, Crescents’ lead was extended to 4-1 when Sullivan took a forward pass and caught the side of the net early in the flnal period. But Truro came roaring back wm; m"? Quail in a row to tie the score. Lou Medynski. the league's leading scorer, was the play-make;- on all three tallies. It was just i5 seconds after Truro knotted the count that Spike Lnrabie took a pass from Jake Gaudet and tapped the puck into the corner for the winning goal. Summary First: Period l-Hallfax, Gray 3.27. 2-Truro, McEachern, 18M. Penaities-Mclliachern. while McEachei-n, Billy McIntyre. Hepburn and Jack Kenna-scored for Bearcats. | Second Period . _‘ 3~Hamax‘ Sullivan Gnwem neilgkgztllid cotiiltainulgdtsttliiirtir Gray) 233- 0f local bookmakln g activities 4—;-I2ag1fart. Sullivan (O'Neill) wygcg ‘was ‘sanded m have t.“ ' ' su e n revels ion of the stlemp <zfegtietf‘g°g'nzs u)’ 53m!“ to “iix" the game. The lmmvilaie ' ac 'mlc|'_dnl;’rs~od aim of the investigation was in _° determine whether Paris acted 5-Haiifax, Sullivan (Wade) 3.20. 810m in “faring (he brim; w“, 6—'I‘ruro, McIntyre (Medynsxl) u“ " 5.15. H. v _ 1-1pm» Hepburn (Meow-w dayalb? $5.“. ’Si‘.’i“‘i§.lt§§§l’ 153T}- 1°21‘ ball league Commissioner br- 8-3260, Kcarns (Metlvnskfi caum Ben Said. he had m, H“ ' ' td ill f ' . B-Jialiiax, Larabie (Gabriel) '.’,:§,§S_ Filechgfi iggdbyrggnl?“ use 1445- " b 1 t1 in tn '- . Pemlilfl-Grly (“HWY MP .i‘..“l."n°..’.. a tmfksfffili. flail: Dona-id. Beavers 5 MONCTON, N. 3., Dec. 15-40?) -—Moncton Hawks came rasrrng heck tonight from a 7-2 defeat Saturday night and hammered out a 5-4victvry over their former conquerors Saint John Beavers in a Big Four Senior Hockey League battle. The victory consolidated Hawks position in second place in the league standings and left Beavers still entrenched in third soot. A win for Beavers tonight wzuid have tied them with Hawks in second place, two games behind the league-leading Truro Bcarcats. But as o. result of their ins-z. Beav- ers find themselves only one. yzame ahead of the cellar-dwelling Hall- fnx Crest-eats. A ragged first peri-od left Hawks and Beavers tied at one gross] HDRW- FPGGronick opened the scoring when he put Beavers 6-5615 0" a pass from Lynch. Moncton knotted the count on Dowl1ng's goal, with 'I'ra1nor and Leadbettcr assisting, t Play lT-ieeded up in the second as Hawks took the offensive and out- played Beavers by a wide n-agrzln. Wee Vlillle Agnew put Hawks two Moncton Hawks Hand -4 Defeat Football “Fix”, Case Coos To llcw York Court Grand Jury PAGE SEVEN hIW YORK, Dec. lb-(AP) -.A late today indicted \ llowl To select y CROCKETT’ Phone 2026-1 Come in and see our complete display. s The Time our Christmas Jewellery Gifts. 8 Jewellery I05 Kent St. Water Shortage ln-itloncton Hits Youngsters Hockey School A Hard Blow Alvin J. Paris, 28-year-old novelty concern officer, on charges of. at tempted bribery of two backfield stars oi New York Giants’ football team before Sunday's Notional League championship battle with This is one of a series of week- ly sports roundups contributed by sports editors in Maritime cen- tres. By DAVE McKAY Chicago Bears. Frank Fllchock, halfback, on fore the Grand Jury as to Penal code sectio-n outlawing bub cs. attempted bribes or other men sures to "influence the of a professional sports contest.‘ making activities disclosed in court of Paris we: in telephou A police complaint filed 1n c-uu» charged Paris with bookmukin and gave the text of recorded con of dollars in bets. l4. There are no police against the players. Oown The Alleys Merle llapes. fullback. testified be- the bribe offers allegedly made to has 5'11"!‘ B blllw 8881M! Bil them, Moncton citizens. But perhaps Paris w“ [ndlcged on (w, among those which feel the pinch counts. charging violation u.‘ a him"! 159m hardest H" "m! outcome Earllsr. alleged extensive book- coniversations recorded by police versatlons dealing with Qhqugplndp contest which the Bears won 24- charges Sports Editor, Moncton Times MCNCTON. NB. Dec. ll-(CP) -(Advancc)-'I‘he water shortage which has currently hit Moncton d . 140 youngsters who have been at- , tending the Moncton hockey school for boys. ‘The school, inaugurated for the rirst time this year in a move to develop hockey talent in the Moncton area. takes in the lads up to 14 years of age. It is closed 1 now until enough water is avail- ; able ior use 1n the Stadium ice- . making plant. Once a week the boys have been spending an hour on the ice at the Moncton Stadium, where they work out under the eyes of some of the senior Hanks. past and present. The classes were so large g that after the first day they were divided and one half took black- board drill while the second sec- tion" went through their paces on Frank Coyle. originator of the scheme in bring the youngsters alone in (hell-game, says he con- ceived 1t alter years of watching hockey. Ho has always been par- ticularly interested in develop- ment. of home talent. "It is something which ton of- ten receives little or no atten- tion." he said. “Unless (some move is made they are never going to get a chance lo develop." Gamble An Example As an example of what home- brewod talent can do he pointed to Dick Gamble, Moncton youth now on the roster of the Oshawa Generals -in the Ontario Hockey Association. lunior section. t! 8 "Most of them only get s once in a while and if some isn't done that is all they get," he said. "We are behind in catching here. and in every other town know oi in the Maritimes," concluded. Among the staff of the aw are former players such as James. the Silver pox. and II brother Wick; Bill Crill, anotlifl member of the lIi-$ Ha which took the Allen Cup m years running; and Sammy Mos Menus. sun going strong at thl age of 3O (according to Sammy). The members of this you‘! Moncton entry in the Maritiml Big Four, also the Hawks. a-rd getting in a tilrn or two hclpin] tho boys up the ladder. At the first session of fill school. big Fritz Fraser, will knows what to do when a for ward races in on him, was bafliad by the antics and energy oi’ the boys who seemingly covered eves-g square inch of ice surface. All instructors devote thong gratis, and juniors and inter iatcs have pitched in to help. Coyle never played hockeyhirru sclf but his six boys have all been in the game. although Frank ad- mits they may never be N. I-LL caliber- Coyle is 50 years old. and has been interested in the Bus»! Dairy Kings, former Maritime champions. whom he managed fog a live-year period, and the Camp: bcllton Seniors. l-lc lived in Camps bellton before coming to Moncal ton 14 years ago. The parents o! the kids has! §1own their appreciation by tell: ing him how they hope to ha" junior on one of the big tea some day. The realization ti?‘ his effort is appreciated is worth plenty. Coyle says. The enterprise is being finance‘ by voluntary contributions on till part oi Moncton citizens. A busin ness agency handles all the funds, which Cbyle admits "are not go- ing too well." lbupenses are light. lwVeV and he feels that before spri all will be straightened away. Development of the young players in this area has gone the boards during the pqt dose‘ years. A school league formerfi was in operation but it folded ll the earl)’ thirties. ' A revival is now at hand. h! QflvTowN ALLEY; Gayle and Sammy McManus. a u: was,“ ‘h: “ma. .,.,., ...2“;:..°;:ca:. l t ;_ w o c gfiwllilriisgalilvseepenaitltsxirvlerllaoliahid- E Larisa?! 221 183 189 being demmstrated from his 1e“ ed out. one oi them a misconduct of MacDonald "mzos m1 21': “in: position on the 1946 vars!“ sentence to big Walter Kyle of-the I. Connors 170 345 346' “I the Himks‘ camemcmss can“ Bewem D puma“ 154 us‘ ble in a suburban game here two - - " years ago. gumm ,7 J'T:§§ir3149‘ "67 ‘all He transferred to a city junior F‘ tpfld ' squad and this year made the n ° ° West Enderr- Jumv 1° °"‘°"°- l—St John Fcderonl-ck (Lynch) V Marlin I - Allah" id" biiluched bl’ Q7739 ' E? “i. "§i“g2'...“.if...§$°“i§ __ ' . . u .ave . 2 gerlardcblgtxt-ifintlgllllllng (“alum Stanley lvaotch the senior players in act- Pe e ' ' ' y“ " ion “even if they sit under the nalties: MacDonald. Kyle. J. Keys .. - 0 Second Period Total-MW. g rafters‘ 3—Mnncton, Agnew (Demchuck) .15. 4—Moncton, Agnew (Demulluck, goals up when he notched <1 sud!‘ 0! quick markers on posses from Demchuck and Deadbetter. Mc- Manus continued Hawks scoring parade by banging in a pass fr )rr. Trainer andDowllng. A penalty to Cali Bastatncne. Hawk defenceman. paved the way for a Saint John rally and berm-s _the Moncton rearguard returned from the sinners bench Beavers had rapped in two goals. Nicolle, former Charlottetown player. started the scoring assisted by Whalcn and Colwell, and Whalen broke through with Cni- weii and Kyle to bang 1n the tying period had passed when McMlnus came through with the winning to clothing and equipment. (a) Play shall not be stopped nor the game delayed by reason of ad- justments to clothing. equipment, shoes or skates. (b) "For an infringement of this rule, a minor penalty shall be given. O O O Q section O. Rule t0. (s) A player whose stick isbroken may partic- ipate in the game provided h drops the broken stick. A mlno penalty shall be imposed for an Section d. Rule I. Adjustments infraction of this rule. EAST nuns THIN COIII THE HOCKEY DUEL‘ S. D- Univtssity vs. Susnmorside l i as ou-rms trauma .-...... pit... The r o n u n manager George Carson sa‘d day. agreement with him," Carson said. "but he has agreed to come to It. Louis Jan. l2 when a contract will b; drawn up and he probably will sigh." coach since the release last week of Ralph arrive tomorrow to take over the club for tomorrow night's with the Hershey Bears and for the remainder of the season. Dav- idson is Maple Deals for whom Conacher Charlie Conachcr To Coach llockey Team ST. LOUIS. Dec. 16 — (AP)- Charles Conacher, 38, a Toronto broker and formerly one oi hoc- key's all-time forward greats, ls scheduled to b, 5t. Louis Flyers‘ hockey coach next season. general to- "So far we have only a verbal Bob Davidson, the Flyers‘ new (Bouncer) Taylor, will Illfll on loan from Toronto WEST onoo performed. cm uocrsy isms High three l‘. Connors 86!. High single I. Connors 340. Points: Bombers 5; West Binders High single R. Harley 290. High three Harry Poulton 740. llo Surprises As TcamsllamcdFor Davis Cup Play E. Dec. l8 —(AP)— There were no surprises today as the United States and Australia otfielall named their four-men teams 0r the Davis Cup matches darting hose Dec. M. The only problem remaining for the team captains is to select the exact‘ assignments for the three- day championship matches in which Australia is defending the cup won from the United States in i890. ‘The makeup of the two teams has been known for some time and no eyebrows were lifted when Wal- ter Pate. non-playing American captain schroed . Prank Parker. and Gardner Muiloy as the challeng- tclm and Sir Norman Brooks. ldent nl the Australian Lawn Tennis Association named John Bmuuwich. Dlnny Hails. A8811 Oils! and Oolirs 1mg as the oup deals: also? the Anahei- lmooptskr reetvelyeaayoosa- pared to_ the _ amass-norms dilemma facing Pete. , A11 the Assstralians have to de- cldeiswhetherquiatorbngwlll beknsmrlorfsplrlsit in the dotbles since the Asia mos and rolls will handle the lisiss mt- 1. “Asfc qhanatonlmult selects lastnlhfor but also must choose the doibles combination. Right now Schroeder is sllshtlr ahead of Parker in the running for the second ‘ ‘ berth. Sin- lllO ltfi United Bill! gularly enough. Schroeder was not raahd b listed Jaok Kramer. Ted _ "Yo: cant pay too much attention the kids." says coyle- Leadbettcr) 700- 0. 5—Monoton. McMahus (‘Hainon Dowling) 8.30. Alerts:- O-St. John, Price 10.00. R. Harley 9.90 1M 7-—Salnt John. Nicolle (Whalen. D- McGee .. 183 109 1 Colweli) 13.00, A,D01'celt'e 216 l?2 D 6_(Ap) _ 1ft s-st. John. Whalen (Culwe‘l, J. Mclnnis 19o :24 sfiiilsgofiavfiémi“ N15,, Ana.‘ Kyle) 14.00. V. Pmeau 243 179 arson stops Bruce Woodcock m.‘ Penalties - Bastarsche, Kyle Totai-GOIO. marrow mg,“ he.“ serious“, bog (milconducqillgg;gfiod “to” down the British champion’: world} li-Moncton. McManus (Trainer, B. McCallum 239 220 titgu:“:gl2fi1m"r°m Landg End ,0 Bowling) 14.46. B. Taylor . 20') 214 Juhn 001,0“; thinks ma, ms” Penalties-None. E. Wood 227 137 Wm even Scull m. Pu“ Woodcock R- 9mm“ e " 22"’ 235 n u the best British pro.- M. Goodwin .. 114 1a1 114 ;:"f‘°l;°ce Tommy F”, ‘ l‘ Si ~ T°tfl_2937' Actuiiliy, Andersson is a sub- gtltute, go was an llth-hour straw clutched by promoter Jack Solo- mons to replace Julio spagncria It- all-an heavyweight. whose wind- uled debut here was delayed by all injury. Against Andersson. Woodcock is expected to turn in a knockout 1n half thc distance or less. If ht doesn't, the wolves will be saying that he has slipped, espfifilfilly since the Brlton’s record against European opponents this year has been impressive. The only smudge on Woo-iccck’: record came in May this your when he flew to New York to meet Tami Maurlello, another contend- listings because of insufficient play during 1946 while Parker. United Btatcg champion in 1944 and '46. was ranked second behind Kramer. the i946 American titleholder. The leading combination for the doubles job at the moment Ls made up of Parker and Mulloy. a com- firalively new team. Tonighfs Bout Seen Important To Woodcock Well Known Ottawa Sports Figure ilics (By The Canadian Press) Martyn McCaftrey, 5'2, promincn in Ottawa sporting circles and well known commercial traveller, died harly today while vlsitinl friends here. An early member oi tho Ottawl Rough Riders football loam. h! was also an active oarsrnnn and swimmer. During the Sutton! Great War. he served as a ca?‘ taln in the ordnance corps. REMEMBER WHEN By The Canadian Press New York Yankees went to 11h! Pacific Coast League to pluck Tony Lazzcri for the second-base positions He u-as with the Yankees tltllil ro- lpascd in October 1937, so that l1 er for the world title. Mwttrlello ‘mud ssdicker" ‘m. a mmagepl registered a kayo in the om 10h H, spent two seasons managin] round. the Toronto Maple Leafs. Ambitious plans for the i: Olympic regatta at Henley cell l a five-day meet during the fir week of August. and stands wt be provided for 20.000 persons. ml stead of the customary few hun dred at the annual Henley Roy Rcgattas. 1 4.‘. PERTH. Ont., Dec. l6—Du -.»‘_