Lecluc Has Hat-Trick The Charlottetown Islanders last night kept pace with the sec- ond place Moncton Hawks as they blanked the Amherst Ramblers IH) before an extremely small crowd at the Forum. The Island- ers collected three goals in the opening period, banged four by Frigon in the middle session and added another in the finale. it was the sixth shutout of the season for Isianders' goalie Jim Shirley and his second in a row awks "Down apiials IIONCTO-V -Cl”,-v Nick PId- Yeomsnr forwards: a mi. Ni- - "P um th .- s ' ' , . of E lmun me 0 .y elaf-lmu'.cDonudt Em" here last Friday night. Ray Le- as llonctiiii llawks blanked itnii ('al'll'ills 2-0 in an At. Cnasl S-iiinr Hockey League pg postponed fruin Christmas. -pg Lacroin shot the only first- goal ulicn ho hackhanded pg hard drive past Fredericton jminder .l4illil ('i':ii.: at 5:57. antic l)Eii'ilFd TllilIllS0ll of the helm i-iideil thc .-iciiriiig for the - Goal: Pidsodny; dc- fencq: McNeil. McLaughlin. Le- pine. WIIVBI3 Michelin: forwards: BOWMII. Hirschfeld. Waiters. Wat- lgglli. Sinnett. Lacroix. Campeau, . - on. due was also in tiie midst of the honors. getting his second three- goal ”hat-trick" of the year and also drawing an assist on Danny 0'Connorls game-winning goal in the first period. Orin Carver. who is starting to hit his old stride again. collected two goals and one assist during last night's . summary FFI9, Mrlod: 1. Moncton, La- croix (Slnnett, Lepino) 5:57. Pen- alty: McLaughlin 3:10. I”: E. M” M the wcoud period 5",". .”.d: l M t encounter. Other scorers were W3 his lIIil' driic ii-um the blue Thomson tiaeplne. Campeaulo Bob Gray and Lorne Iiennessey. The Islanders controlled the up slippcrl thriiuch a maze of leg and luugcd lil llic lower cor- Penalties: Nicolle 10:47. Mosgrove 15:20 play throughout most of the game re, Tlmq pu-ind; No scoring. pen. with the defence clearing well only six perlalilcs HPF9 called in alties: LPowe rs 5:46, Yeqmms continually and the forwards otheruise listless encounter. 13:48, Cunpuu 17:10, back-checking and passing nice- fi.:i' all minors. Stops: ly. This tended to give Jim Shir- Vraig: de- Craig g g gmgz ley in the Islanders cage plenty -- c Pmvers. Pidsodny . , , , , , , , , . ,, 5 3 H8 of protection as he was called upon to make only is stops. Jim came up with several sensational Boxing, Theatre Subieci :.::l”...:."...:.':.: 2:::..::".:.:d.::.i: ' 9-6. The game. with the exception of several brief periods of rag- To U.S. Anti-Trust. News . , . -d . t I. hki. wA5lllhlx'l'l'i. i ill The U. prcsident. James Norris; Madison f,:0:;:::d d;l.fm9(l..:r;.m;a:.ecc1!eu:., L5iipl't'lllll ltillI'l (lP('iflt'(i Mon- Square Garden Corporation of hockey. Referees Jim Mnchen W mat hllw H19 W” light and New Y"k "d Min” wmzv 3 and Maurice Goodwin were cali- egitimaiie thoiitre liiicinmcs are partner of Norris in running .3 t d 1. f'- - Ibjcct to fedcrai anim-iii: laws. ciiicago Stadium. ;e:;j?,"es” mar of" i,.h.2,f Th” Nears "W H-all my "481 in Tim civil complaim charges when the Ranihlers used a start- lew Ymli of fiiilr-isal iliarci-s that that since 1949 the group has con- mg line cum. man we me which h0fItil)ltllCS mix: in both busi- spired to monopolize and -has , ., . iesses. monopolized the promotion, ex- rhad Ellen to me omcm "File court was ilIl7iIllIl'l0ilS in hibition, broadcasting, teiecnst- P133," was mil.” even for me ing. and motion picture produc- tion uid distribution of profes- sional championship boxing mat- ches. . . Thai-lheati-e complaint charges that Jncob shubert. Marcus Hei- man and three corporations they control had conspired for years in restraint of interstate trade in the production. booking and pre- sentation of legitimate attractions and mat they conspired to mono- polize, the booking of attractions throughout the United states. he case of the theatres. It split 2 in the case dealing with pro- ssinnal INWIIJZ. i The cuiirt rivcrruleri opinions ran by district jiidccs in New ork that boxing and the theatre ve the same standing as big gue baseball and are exempt m the anti-triist act. PXING CLUB INVOIXEB Named in the Em'crr1mF.ill.'B mplainf on buying iwra the in- rnational Boxing Club and its lleiired Players Named To Baseball Hall Of Fame NEW YORK (APl-John lI'rank- The last time lie special com- vi (Home Run) Baker and Ray,mittee on veterans held an elec- clialk have.becn named to base-ltion was in 1958. It meets every oil's Hall of Fame by the spec- two years. Ii committee on players retired F. least 25 years. Merit n hell I Rece es Trophy first five minutes of the game with both teams getting several good scoring opportunities, Jackie Leclerc and Mike Demchuk broke away as the Islanders pressed in the Amherst zone at the three minute mark but were both tak- on out neatly by Vip Pailadino who rushed back fast and clear- ed the puck off Demchuk's stick and info the corner. Ray Leduc and Wimpy Jones raced right in on Bob Frigon in the Kiley cage at 4:30 but were held off the score sheet" as the Amherst net- mlnder fell flat on his back but managed to deflect the rolling puck off his stick and behind the net. The Islanders had the Ramb- lers baffled and motionless for almost a minute at the half-way mark of the period before de- fenceman Danny O'Connor grab- bed : l5-foot rebound and slap- ped it between Frigonis pads af- ter he had made many succes- sive stops from all angles. A lit- tle over two minutes later Ray Leduc picked up a short pass from playing coach Steve Brida- cich in his own and, raced up uie rubber in the far corner of the net. A urin Carver closed out the scoring of the period with the picture goal of the game at l5.00. The speedy right winger picked up a pass from linemate Vip Pal- iadino at the Islanders' blue-line. carried up center ice, split the defence but as he want in was tripped by dsfencaman Don Rog- ers. Whils lying flat on the ice. Orin regained control of the puck and pushed it by a surprised Am- herst gonlis. . The Islanders continued to , pressure the Ramblers in the 1 second period collecting four un- answered goals before the ses- sion ended. Rey Leduc started; the splurge as he banged lnl Wally Kullmnnls short rebound: that Frigon never saw. Jackie; Schmidt and Shermie White were stopped by Shirley near the mid- way mark as they entered the Is- 1anders' zone with only one man back. i Lorne Hennessey combined on: a nice passing play at 10.57 to give the Islanders a 5-0 lead- Wally Kuliman. Huhgie Campbell and Ray Leduc displayed some pretty triangular passing in front of the Amherst cage shortly af- ter the 13 minute mark with Rayy getting his third marker of the: evening to put the locals ahead 6-0. Orin Carver ended the scor- ing of the frame as be hanged in his own ebound on a pass right from the face-off by centerman Copper Leyte. . Bob Gray closed the scoring shortly before the five minute mark of the finale, 'shooting the puck over Frigon's shoulder on a pass from the side by Buck Whitiock. Buck was in time af- ter time in this period but just couldn't put the rubber in the Amherst cage. Four of the five penalties of the game came in this period with the Islanders re- ceiving three of them before Emmett Kennedy was banished late in the game on a- hooking charge. Coach Steve Brklncich remain- ed on the bench during the final period as did Lou Kiley of the Ramblers. Kiley was making his first appearance in several weeks on the local ice surface. The Islanders go in Amherst tonight and return to the Forum to play the Capitals on Wednes- day evening. Lineup Amherst-Goal. Frlgon: de- fence: L. Kiley. Rogers. Parr: forwards: D. Kiley, Reid. Berna- ques. Tharrien. Kennedy. Schmidt. Loclarc. White. Demchuk. Charlottetown -Goal: , Shirley; defence: Brklacich. Hinchberger. O'Connor. Campbell: f0l'VY8!'dS1 Leduc. Leyte. Gray. Whitlock. Henneiise,. Carver. Jones, l(uIi- man. Dowling. Pailadino. Referees: Jim Mitchell Maurice Goodwin. Summary First period: O'Connor tLeduc. Carver) 10:20; 2. Charlottetown. Leduc (Brida- and Naming of Baker. former great tilrd baseman with Philadelphia lthletlcs and New York Yankees com 1908 to 1922, and Schalk. the latching star of Chicago White in from 1912 iiimiigli iiiziz. boost- TORONTO. (C Pi - Swimmer I membership ill the Cnnper- Marilyn Boll. conquer-u of Lake Iwn. N. Y.. museum to 79 men. omlrlon VII l3l'Dl0n'Gd Wm! "10 Lou Marsh Trophy Sntnrdey night as Canada's athlete of the year. The award. given in memory of the farmer sports editor of the 2Toronto Star. has been won by i; right wing. around the defence. cut in sharp on Frigon and slid International the Baseball Vl'ritoi-s Azsnr-i.'itiiwn N America who wore restricted h players active within the last I years. Joe DiMaggio. Ted Lyons. Daz- J Vance and Gabby Hartnctt Here elect:-ti last wnck by annih- wo othdr'CInadian women ath- letes. Skater Barbara Ann Scott won. it in 1945. 1947 and 1948 and I giliup. ihc I0-year iiinnitwi-wif QUEBEC. (CP)- Quebec City's gouge Marlene Stewart won it in curling queen, Estelle Cote. Mon- IIINS WORLD SERIES 1951.. day tossed the first. stone-a per lBiiker. 68, got his iiickiianic by i999 draw 5h”lm3"d ti” lmerlmi ginning two world series gmnesl . tionai section of the 42nd Quebec 91.; an pml-,,(i91pm,, A3 against Maw" sign; International Bonspiel got under- way. Sixty games were played in the first round of the colorful. 216-rink bonspiel that annually brings some 600 players and spectators to Quebec City from the Mari- times. Ontario and the United States. The bonsplei starts off with all rinks participating in either the Chateau Frontenac or Omega tro- phy events. Losers of first games in the two events move down into the Francois Johin event and a rink reaching the quarter finals in all three qualify for the lieut- enant-governor's trophy playoffs. Other losers moved progressive- ly down to other events. Biggest score of the early draws was run by Fred Blackadder of Quebec Victoria curling club. who walloped Clyde Teasdale. Dart- mouth. N. S.. 18-2. A. Boucier of East Malarfic, in It New York Giants in 1911 The third baseman on Connie Mack's lsmnus 3100.000 infield" of Siulfy llclnnis. Eddie Collins. Jack Bni-. amend Baker in the years around ; :3 l , Baker had a lifetime bat-. ting average of .308 from i9o3l'l3" mm club” Ac” "I m.' "trough 1922 with the A's and the. Que Hockey mag". hm wont yanks”. .39: action for two weeks. gon- Schalk, 62, cnucht for the White Hal :::n&B"dGeom. Imhch ml I-ix from I912 through 1928. man- mrkwls. m,ya:.;.,o.1& play" who won Oilnz tho rluh ll1(?la.x'f.twri ii-an. me cud" room, ..wu-d with if; 3:2? ..'7i'fi. '15.. '"i-i'.'.'7 i-l.”;”.; ””":..”' ,3" "',”.t.5,.l '.;;:”.", Pl” . . .- . . Giants as n catcher-conch in 23,. Q ljjtceylegxr. "8 1929. Later Schalk coachcil llltvl Ho practised with the Quebec Chicago Cubs and managed iari-ltearn when regular goalie Dave TTTTCCCQ ' "-iGaihgtun'i was injured earlier this month and played 10 minu- 1tes "during an exhibition game Sunday at Rlmouskl. lmllch said Gellneau pulled a leg muscle which will keep him may from action for about two Willi Quebec Aces ousiiinc (OP)-Former Boston alle Jack Gellnenu. who retir- from hockey last year. has llrimroses And Parltdole Flyers ' Clash Tonight iiiecellrdd E t to Q be northwestern Quebec. edged out . . . 0 vans. Sell "9 C Parker Hickey of Halifax May- Tohdrhigd tllfe iFi"”.lIh.v .'ll-"ll Can-dim as an flower club H-7 in the first extra- -”"” Ema l'GPllC01.nG"i hf GI"? end match of the bonspiel. clash tonight at the lvlmuagne link, it will mark the second iiut- ::;um' season h . for each of the two teams '1' ' um” um cc play beilan last week in the :t;:'l(yeyfti1i:en;;dle'Chnrlottemwn ciiyyFr'.nch . Knocks Out rennin for the mt Nazalre Lemelin, of the Etche- min, Que.. club. beat a Bathurst. NB. rink skipped by A. J. Assaff 9-5. Lemelin won the internation- al goodwill shield last year. While some of the out-of-towners curled others were out on A bus trip to the Latirentian mountains The Primroses. fresh from s L1 I victory over the Saints in Char-I win and sole possession of first Disco in the standings. The Park- ilik Fly!!! are rated by I and in their initial ers headed north for a sy of square dancing and singing at a ski reso t. ROUGH TIMI Perennial bonspleler Dr. Bus- sel Zinck, Lunenbu .. N. I. had lottetown last Thursday night I i norm 0; . . . , - - Quebec. Four buses "'11 l” 3"'""W '0' ""311" second DUMQT5 carrying about 160 of the idi curl- AP)-serspliin terror. II-ysar-old French Iig nig ( cich. Jones) 11:80; 1. Charlotte Bonspiel Gets Underway At Quebec 8 by another old-time curler- Charlie Fion of Montreal Cale- donia. who is in his 33rd straight Quebec international. City League Games Tonight Tonight the Saints and the Charlottetown Royals clash at the Forum in one of the two City Games. Both teams as yet are dniess in League action and will be playing for third spot in the four team circuit this evening. In other game the Psrkdaie Flyers travel to Mon- tague in a battle for first place with the Primrosu: ANTIGONISH. N.S. (CP) -A regular APC senior hockey league game scheduled to be played here Monday nightibeiween St. Francis Xavier University and New Giugonf R u was post- poned. Snow clogged highways prevented the Rangers from tra- velling. V League NOTICEA Piirkdale Fiyers will play in Montague tonight. Bus leaving Barry's Snack Bar at 7:30 sharp. Room for P31001120?! - . 1. Charlottetown. t9 I Islanders Blankl Ramblers 8-0 At Forum Last Night WWII. Carver (Ppllsdlno) Penalties: Therrien, team ( ' Second period: 4. chin-i ttefo Leduc (Klllln1lll).I243; if Cay?-1 iottetown. Kenn ll : 16. essay (Whltliock Gray) 10:57: 0. Charlottetown, A duc tltullman, Campbell) 13:00: 7. Charlottetown, Carver (Leyte) 15:00. Penalties: None. Third period: a. Charlottetown, Gray twhitlockl 4:58. Penalties: Kuliman 6:53. Campbell 12:43, Pailadino 16:26, Kennedy 19:13, Stops: . Frison .. .. 14 14 5-34 Shirley 4 5 pl; Curling News At: Local Rink Curling results last night: Howard Douglas B. J. Taylor 8 C. MacKnight 7, H, sear 4 The final same in the left overs competition was played between A. I-Iowatt. A. B. Bagnali. J. W11. son. G. Stewart and E. MacNutt, F. Hobbs, C. Trainor. R. Jones, the Howatt team winning the prizes by 3 points. Tonight at 7 games will be the Weilner's Prizes between: R. Spiilett. S. Beaton. C. Campbell, Bill Mac. Kay. and Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, Dr. K. Mac!-Sachern. L. Bagnail, Di-. Moreside. If the Prowse team Wins a second game will have to be played to decide the winner. Also at 7 o'clock in the Presi- dents Prizes G. MacKnight, J. Hornby. R. Ewing. Dr. Cox vs. HOWHTG. Douglas. Don Seaman. All Welliler. I-I. MacLean. At 9 oclock: Dr. MacEachern. A. MacDonald, Bill Burden. J. Morris vs. 152. MacDonald, I-I. Dmlglns. K. Myers. D. S. Lord. A scratch practice match: Dr. W. lVIacDonald, .l. Squarebriggs, A- I-lkelv. E.” MacDonald vs. F. Acorn. F. Hansen, C. Gallant, A. B. Bagnall. Monday's Minor Hocltev Results Minor hockey got under way yesterday at the Rotary Rink when. games were played to open the city paperweight and pee wee leagues. In the opening game. g Paperweight contest. Prince Street Falcons defeated Q.S.S. Ramblers by I score of 1-0. B. MacPherson and H. Ladner scor- ed one each for the winners. In the Pee Wee bracket. Billy MacMiilan scored two goals to Ewe P.S.S. Hornets a 2-1 win over Q.S.S. Canadians whose goal was scored by Doyle. The second pee wee contest was won by P.S.S. Spitfires over Q.S.S. Rangers by a score of 1-0. .Other activities at the kiddies' rink'ysstarday were a skate for kiddies and parents or accom- Panying adults. and practices for midget, juvenile and Abbie stg. S olciock other 1' . T0dH.V's programme is as fol. W5? 2:00-3.30-Kiddies sknle faccom- panying adults welcome) 4:00-4:30-P.S.S. Pi-iperweights vs. W.l(.S. Paperweights 4:45-5:30-Q.S.S. B a n t n m 5 vs. Queen Charlotte Bantams 5:30-6:15-0.8.5. B an t a m it V5, Queen Charlotte Bantams 7:00l-3:00-Juvenile Abbles prgc. tce 8:15-9:15-Hockey practice 9:30-10:30-Abbies Sisters prac- tice Hockey Scores Atlantic Coast Senior Fredericton 0 Moncton 1 Amherst 0 Charlottetown B Aiitigonisii-Plctou-Colchester Halifax 5 Truro 2 ORA Junior A Guelph 3 Hamilton 6 HOCKEY CIPTOWN ROYALS vs. S. D. U. FORUM 7:15 TONIGHT City Hockey League Admission 35 cents I Iioiir skate after I title so -12- Above are the three stars of the Islanders 8-0 win over the Ram- blers at the Forum last evening. At right is centerman Ray Leduc who collected his second hat-trick Prince Edward Island's leading schoolboy curlers take to the ice lanes 01 the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club this afternoon to decide the Provincial chain ion school- boy curling foursome and ii rep- resentative to the Dominion schoolboy curling finals to be held in Sydney, Nova Scotia. the week of February 13. Schoolboy curling has been gaining great popularity through- out the province in recent years and also throughout the rest of Canada as a whole. This year the new Queen Charlotte High School started a school of curling and the result was that approxi- mately 40 boys turned out to the weekly practices at the local club with instruction under the direc- tion of several of the Island's better curlers who are members of that club. At 1 pm. this afternoon the four participntlni rinks in the use iioco RANGE oii. BEST DIAL , nlgl. mi. your "WO0DI.O'I'" is c money-maker REAP THE, HARVEST wmi .. mou- CHAIII SAW , III "I TRY HI IIIY ITI Ttis powerful little Quote i within easy reach of we-yon. Lightweight. no indexing. low priced and completely auto- matic. The all weather ignition allows fast suns under any con- ditions. Let the MALL OMO inks IIO woodiot profits for you. Ask for s F!!! Issuan- strselosi today! VOW AIIIIANG 0' will rlicso unit ouamv cunt saws 91 EUSTON STREET Charlottetown E. Island DIAL iiocitisv WEDNESDAY gin Charlottetown , p In H Ihgttas. iwmi nml it I rough time with B. If. rar- lm mills on iii. outcome or 0' syui of Copper Cliff, Ont... bo- lhto. 013.00! expect 1 hard '" fore" winning 9-! and Mike Ste- : '-U"-o W0 l"l., wlrt's St. Paul. Minn. rink 3 1V: making its first appearance in 1 Y0"!!! the international edged out vot- 'u.”Ah, M es-an l. W. Spriggs, I . an F5,” 1 i'.:v.'.'.::':i.:”::..ml:::...::'..1':'. E w- v-vi-- : ' v t win t;henC:sthe!:uuiro;i:e.:as:h 2 - Mi" ' 3 .,,,;g, .0. ,5 ,,,,' ,1 l mo utssrwnnussv. ”" il"'"'&,g,l,..,'. ' M""' i can mo 1 . . ' i runs -7 GhH'3TAIT3 It ' ' '33" His 1- . . M . ' 9' e g I . - Fredericton Caps V8 Islanders .147 fl . 1 Sta rs Old L Batt & Macllao Ltd. IA of the year and also had an assist. At left is right-winger Orin Carver who had a brace of goals and one assist. At center is goalie Jim Shirley who in stop- Schoolboy Curling Today Prince Edward Island schoolboy lfinals will start their competition which are expected to end some- time Wednesday. Summerside and Charlottetown are the only cen- ,,s entered with each sending two, teams to the finals. The squads from the western center are members of the Summerside lltligh whereas the local canter asi Night's Game ping the 18 shots directed his way, racked up his sixth shut- out of the year and second in a row on home ice. will be represented by I team from the Queen Charlotte High and one from the defending chaxnpions, the ueishmen, Prince of Wales Collese. The competitions are scheduled to get under way at 2 p.m. fol- lowed by a banquet at the local club rooms at 7 p.m. in the eve- ning, Play will and on t.he.fol- lowing day. The Prince of Wales College entry sports several experienced members. Their skip. Barry Mac- Donald was a member of the Is- I to be practising slalom ' runs Woman Skier Breaks Leg OTTAWA (OP)-Anne Heggtveu at 16 one of Canada's most pfomlg: ing woman skiers. is out of com. petition for the rest of this year. She broke her leg Monday whjlg t Tli-imblanutl.”Que. I Mom er a , Hal H . ported the news lvlz;dl:8nKeIt' rie.. said his daughter caught the tip of her ski on .a siaioiii ,,. tumbled and broke her leg i,;.i.',I; '::.:.r.:-..He :-dc to Anne: was taken to hospital in tian mountain ski resort land's representatives to the Macdonald Briar Trophy play 3; Edmonton last season. En-1,11 Nicholson played on last years winning weishmen anti-y while Don Whelan and George Duion have also been curling for sev. eral years. The membu. or in, High School team are all in their first year at the game. Following are the line-ups for today's play:- ' ' : skip. as M. . Donald; mate. George ri'il.,.; 1:; stone. Don Wheian. and hid stone. Erroll Nicholson. of - High School: Skip. Locke Llew. ellvnz mats. Flack; in stone, I-lughie MacLoIn; 2nd atone. Al Saunders. Summerside A: Skip. David Sllliphant; mate, Dee Lsfurssy; 2nd stone. Bill Daley; 1st stone, Art Morrison. . Summersldeaz Skip. Don Cam. awn: mat-I. Stan Gay; lst stone, Bonnie Ross; and stone. lion Mul- ilns. A service proud of l i . I. . . a straight course 'to a rewarding life of service at sea! Youcan travel far in the line of duty-in ships of the Royal Canadian Navy. You can help guard Canada's -r-still tutu iiiltiuuiii vouns onnushfo i peaoo and freedom and make your own future secure. Life stlssa is a challenge. We a man's life. The Navy offers permanent employment-good pay-advancement opportunities-30 day! annual leave with pay-medical snd,dsntal' care-and a pension to be earned while you pjgygu, H . . . ., 17 60 Ngwlp it '..'.i'.'i.."I.'.'.'Z'.'7-Tl-'-""'-or-"3 I nsci-uiRCN Roqomngptttom hrdo'fIils.so9.wI!0IrHU"" I mieiiil I St. Jovito, Que., near me gluten. -