JANUARY 21. 1952 Detroit Shut Leafs, Down Bruins 6-2 . gnmnmn Jan. 30 -(GP) - oxrolt Red wlnu. rrlmod with power on both attack and defence. blanked Montreal Oanediem 4-0 aaturday night before a National Hockey League crowd or 14.443. It was the ninth shutout of the season for goalie Terry Sewohuk. who handled 46 shots in I 89913: tuular distill!- Gordie Howe. Detroit's ace. gsored his 24th goal of the season to put him in a tie with Maurice Richard of Canadians for the .goal- scorlng leadership. Richard was absent from canadiens' line-up because of an aalmvuted groin ' ur . witch. also took over the lead for total ints. with 41. sup- planting Emer Lach of Montreal who hll 40- The other Detroit marksmen were Alex Delvecohio. Metro Pl-ystai and Marcel Pronovost. Elmer Llch suffered I cut fore- head in the second period and did not play in the third. Floyd Curry tool: over Richard's right-wing spot and cliff Malone. brought up on lend-lease from Montreal Roy- al; of the Quebec Senior League. played on tile third line. First Period 1-Detroit. Delvecchlo lstasiuk) 14:08 Penalty -Johnson 4:37. Siasiuk 6:21 Geoffrlon 8:36. Pronovost 10:13, Second Period 2-Detroit. Prystal (Pavelichl ....n...... 10:35 3-Detroit. Howe (Kelly) ............... 19:22 Penalties - Raise 5:13, John- son 8:46. Skov 8.46. Lindsay 13:41, Abel 17:30. Third Period 4-Detroit. Pronovost 5:42 Penalties -- Lindsay 12:08; Moore lzzm. shots: sawchuk ggqggun 16 17 13-45 McNeil on-on-.... 10 8 12-30 Minor league Hockey Games Over Week-end s Out Habs; TORONTO 0, BOSTON I TORONTO. Jan. 2o-(cr-)L'roi- onto Maple Leafs broke out of I 2-2 second-period tie Saturday night and went on to wallop Bos- ton Bruins 6-2 before 13,000 Na- tional Hockey League fans. The Bruins. wlnlear in two sea- sonscof schedule play here. stay- ed with the Leafs for the first half of the game. then wilted. The score was 1-1 at the end of the first period and 2-2 in tthe middle of the second. Then Leafs caught fire for two tallies in the remainder of the frame and add- ed a couple more in the final 20 minutes. Little Howie Meeker, Progres- sive Conservative member of Par-1 liament for Ontario's Waterloo South riding. sparked Toronto with two goals-his second one was the winner. The right winger has been out of action with in- juries much of the season. The other Leaf marksmen were Joe Klukay. Sid Smith. Teedcr Kennedy and Iinrry Watson. For the Bruins. It was be- spectacled Hui Laycoe and Milt St-llmidt. Schmidt-given the Hart Tro- phy Iast season for being the most valuable player to his team -showed he's still at it. Playing with a swollen right ankle that made him coast along on one skate most of the night. the veteran centre picked up an assist on Laycoe's counter and polished off a play with rookie lincmates Real Chevrcfils and Leo Labine to give Bruins their 2-2 tie early in the second period. Sunlmary:- First Period 1--Toronto, Meeker. (Gardner. Watson) ...... .. 12.35 2-Boston, Laycoc. (Chevrefiis, Schmidt) Penalties: 17.30. 15.38 Mortson 9.25. Flaman Second Period 3-Toronto, Klukay, (Watson. Mortson) .. 3.08 4-Boston. Schmidt. (Chevrefils. Labine) ...... 7.26 5-Toronto. Meeker, (Gardner) ...................... .. 11.10 6-Toronto, Smith. (Sloan) 13.52 Penalty: Henderson r16.07. Third Period. 7-Toronto, Kennedy, Smith) 5.56 8-Toronto, W . (Gardner. Meeker) -9.51 There were seven shutouts in the twelve minor league hockey! games played at the Forum on Saturday night as seven of the goalies proved themselves to be little Terry Sawchuck's In ihel league directed by the ' P1'I)'-W9-1 Fitness Department. The Falcons shutout the Blue- birds in the first paperweight- game by the score of 3-0. Giggey scored all three goals for the win- ners. The Bruins and the Cubs fought to a scoreless draw while the S-pringers and the Tigers played to a. 1-1 tie. Dunsford scored for the Springers and Fl-izell for the Tigers. Two other paperweight games ended in 1-1 ties. The Hawks Penalties: Thomson 15.14. Fla- man 15.59. Schmidt 15.59. Stops:- I-lenry ... 8 5 12-25 Rollins .. 13 12 9-04 Bonspiei Begins Here Tonight The Pickurd Bonsplel will com- mence at the Charlottetown Cur-V ling Club tonight with the follow- ing rinks in the starting competi- lion. 7 P. M. played the Red wings to a tie while the Ramblers and the Ran-i gets also played to a draw. Don Pickard scored for the Hawks.. Ray Scantleirury for the Red Wings. G. Dunn was the marks- man for the Ramblers and Bobby Lamoureux for the Rangers. In the Pee-Wee League the; Canadians defeated the Monarchs 1-0.Is the result of a goal by ELI Joseph. Tile Royals shutout the: Spitfires 3-0 with are-got-9, Mac- Donald and Seaman scoring for Ihe Royals. B. Mulligan scored twice for the Braves and J. Poul- :on once as the Braves defeated the Tigers 3-0. The Hornets and Bulldogs fought to a 1-1 tie. K. Johnston tallying for the Hornets and I. Lantz for he Bulldogs. The Flyers de- leafed the Rangers":-1 with Mills Ind Ford scoring for the Fiyers Ind Callaghan for the Rangers. The Bantam Ramblers shutout the Bantam Rangers 2-0 on goals by Gallant and Macfniyre. The Canucks defeated the Braves l-ii ay default. In a Midget game '.he Bruins eked out a 2-1 win over the Royals. Whitehead and Fanton scored for the Bruins with Iohnslon scoring for the losers. During the evening the Abe- gweit Sisters held their first workout. Other practices will he held regularly and all girls other than those on school teams are invited to attend these ses- sions. Ice 1-11. F. Mclnnis. Fred Mc- Millan. Wes Whitlock. Ern Mc- Innis: vs., Dr. Sterne. A. H. Roper, VV. Pickard. Russ Spiilett Ice 2-Al Owen. B. E. Rogers. Dr. Prowse. Dr. Pierce: vs., H. Peters. Judge Tralnor, F. R. Sea- man. W. R. Jenkins. Ice 3-Elmer McRae, B. Earle MacDonald. J. A. Likely. H. R. Bevan; vs.. A. A. McLeod. All Me- Neill. D. Saunders, Cleaver Mo Lean. Ice 4-J. W. Dixon. E. C. Fraser. .1. H. Howutt, T. W. L. Prowse; vs.. Wes Siorcy. E. E. Jardlne. A. W. Matheson. A. W. I-lyndman. 0 1'. M. Ice 1--S. Johnston. B. C. Por- ter. J. F. Hobbs. Ivan Home; vs.. Allison Gillls. rt I-logan. R. M. Jones. Dr. Mc ntyre. -Ice 2-S. R. Johnson. D. G. Stults. R. C. Parent. Col. Full; vs., C. M. McLean. Geo. Rogers, W. R. MncNeill. Walter Wilson. Ice 3 and 4-Regal Flour Tro- phy play- ANSONIA. Conn. Jan. 13 - (AP)-Alcx Konlkowskl. 22-year- old New York Giants pitching rookie, has received his induction notice and probably will be called to the armed forces next month. it was reported today, of hockey.. Following were the officials of the minor league games: Johnny Alter the Rovers-Anchors game the juveniles held a practice to wind up the evening's six hours Davis. Gordon Weliner, Art Perry. Bill Ledwell. Frank Strain and Walter Lawlor. u Sport Echoes From Prince lilounty. Could it be that Eric Johnatonts Meteors are just I cluster of i.-r-.ken down Flying Saucers after all? when O'Leary beat them. we figured they lacked condition: when they defeated Alberton. with Joe (Snake) Perry in the leading role. we decided they were on the wing; but when Borden gave them a 9-1 pasting, it began to look as ifdohnston is not slated to be the nrracle manager.of the year. ' O 0 still ,all is not lost. If the Meteors kebp plugging. recall some all the best of their farm team, the Muskrats, and do not break train- ing rules and regulations, they may still be the team to beat in the Intermediate "3" competiti Every team can't win as consistent- ly oll.a road trip as the Detroit Red Wings, and r member. the 1052 hockey schedule or the Summer- sids Meteors is just one long, con- tinuous road trip with no home stands. Breaking even under those conditions is considered pretty good. 0 O 0 The Kensington hockey team scents to have gotten the lump on the other teams in the North shore League. They have won two straight and have no losses. One of the teams they humbled was the R U.A.F. They doubled the score on the airmen, 8-3 being the final count. 0 O O The Freetown Royals are con- tiniling their victory march in the South Shore League. with Edgar Taylor, Robert MacMurdo and Clayton Mill doing the most of the sniping. Prowse Gardiner is start- in: to break into the scoring par- ade too. O O I The Summerside High School is falling down badly as far as a. full athletic program is concerned True they made a splendid show- ing in track and field last fall. after a. lapse of years. but they played no football. and their res- ular basketball program. which flourished during the past three years, has completely disappeared this winter. insofar as the boys are concerned. only 5001”-Y i5 55'"? played. Have most of the live-wire sports ptomoters of Summer-side I-ligh graduated; C I I Ron MacArthur. big ll-ln101' d9' i.ncema.n from Surnmerside. who 15 playing with Amherst Juniors. has suffered a broken nose. An opposing nlgyex-'3 stick did the damage. He is still playing. how- cver. and we have lust heard this? Amherst swamped St. Josel!hB.17'5v iiing Clancy's Team Headed For Calder Cup By JOE BEAIDS PITTSBURGH. Jan. 19 - (A?) -King Clancy's Pittsburgh tint.- nets appear a shoo-in for t or mu American Hockey 1-H3119 division title in 15 -ycars'and its all the result of constant PFll3ilc9- Clancy. kicking around profu- slonal hockey 101' 81 years as a. player, referee and coach. got generous for the first time thin week. He gave the boy! 3- 2449"? breathing spell after they twin thumped the Calder Cup chm- pion Cleveland Barons. " "It's practice that counts. Hid the 49-year-old mentor who is the last man in the Hornet or- ganlzation to toss adjective! around with reckless abandon. --we left the training camp in A-1 physical and mental shape and opened the season in hlllh spirits. The team has come salon! in great style and it's only be- cause of practice, practice and more practice. "We've got the best defensive team in the league and. all we ya got to do to win the title is ap- ply the talents of our trade.” Tile Hornets took the sting out of the western division by win- ning their first eight games. The! now ride the league table with I 18-point advantage over the chal- lenging Clevelan' Barons. Clancy figures the Hornet! need at least a dozen more vic- i.Of'iCs in the remalnlnl 34 unmet for a cushion to the divisional title and the Calder Cup playoffs. iTi-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN C'ty TS Jackie Kane's Rovers came up with their first victory of the recently formed City Hockey League as they defeated Paul Willia.lns' Anchors '1-3 Saturday night. ' The more experienced Rovers obtained their victory margin in the first two periods by outscor- ing their rivals 5-1. Each squad counted twice in the last stnpza. For slightly over half the first period the teams played on even terms until Glee Giliis of the Anchors rifled a low 20 footer past Frank Strain. Before the period ended Roach MacGregor scored twice and John Richard once for the Rovprs. The Rovers fired two counters , in the sandwich session without TM Hawitins' Rink Wins Trophy Al Amhersi 'Spiel A Charlottetown rink skipped by George Hawkins won the Earl Grey Trophy in the Am- herst Bonspiel which conclud- ed Saturday. other members of the rink were, F. R. Mc- Laine, mate, F. W. Curtis, 2nd stone. Horace Willis, ist alone. In winning the coveted sil- verware. the li,awkins' rink set a new record. Awarded on a points basis the Charlottetown rink amassed a total. of 170 points out of 9. possible 195 in the three matches. In their first match the Is- landers won all eight ends to score a possible 65. They play- ed rinks from New Glasgow and River Herbert. Congratulations will go to Skip Hawkins who sparked his team to victory in a competit- ion which saw rinks from all Rovers Down 2 7-3, For First Win In League Competition over the Maritimes compete. Anchors a reply. Jack Brown assisted ed by Harold I-Iowatt and Des Burge were the marksman. Brown was back again in the last period as he scored on a. breakaway. Then the An- chors struck for two quickies. Scantlebury knocked in Flana- gan's pass and Junior MacLeod heat Strain after taking a pass from I-furry. Bill I.edwell's drive into the top left hand corner put the Rovers four goals up and ended the night's scoring. Referee waiter Lswior handed out four penalties, two to each team. All penalties were two minute sentences. Rovers-Goal. strain; defence, Perry. Carmichael. Purcell. J. Dowling. Burge; forwards. Led- wcil. llowatt, Brown. Maccrregor .7. Richard. T. Richard. Anchork Goal, Simmonds; early defence. A. MhcLeod. J. Coyle, 0. Ready; lforwards. Dalziel, lliaragan. Hurry. 'Ma.cDonald. Burke. Gillls, Fields. scantlebury SUMMARY First Period 1.-Anchors. Gillis (MacDonald. Burke) 10:30 2-Rovers, Macclegor (Perry) 16:40 3-Rovers. Macciregor (Perry) 17200 4-Rovers, J. Richard (MacGregor) 18:20 Penalty---L.edwell. ” Second Period 5.-Rovers. Browli ll-Iowatt) 8-Rovers. Burge . Penalty-Hurry Third Period 7-Rovers, Brown . 1:20 it-Anchors. scantletlury (Flanagan. Dalzieli 10:09 9-Anchors. Ma.cLeod (Hurry) .. 12:16 10-Rovers. Ledwell (Brown) i 14:50 S'side Curling Club Schedule The following is the schedule at the Summerside Curling Rink for this evening:- 8:15 P. M.- Ice 1-T. E. Hickey vs. W. A. Currie Ice 2-Vic Howntt MacEwen - Ice 3oOpen 7:45 P. M.- Ice 1-W. R. Morrison vs. Sgt. Valley Ice 2--Davis vs. P. L. Kt-yea Ice 3-R. Bishop vs. E. Cannon 9:15 P. M.- . Ice 1-.I. A. Clarke vs. W. Mac- Donald Ice 2-H. R. MacFurlane vs. E. P. Foley Ice Ii-T. A. Campbell vs. T. D. Morrison.--S. vs. II. S. Penalties-Flanagan:Pilrceli. Getliirborne with the Royal Canadian Air, Force For the young man who "wants to build a future for himself in cl moderngexpondinq field ll.lr ll.Li wttaiidinngs - W I. D I A Pts. St. Joi . . 32 17 4 222 150 as Cll'towi. 28 35 4 190 194 56 Glace Bay .. 25 24 4 I59 172 5! Halifax . 24 25 4 202 197 52 Moncton 20 2'7 6 I52 203 46 S)'Cln9Y - 20 39 I 148 187 44 NEW Yl2)R.K.,Jari. 18 -(AP)- The state Athletic Commission revoked for life the licences or manager-second Tommy Ryan to- day and fined him 53,000 for his assault on referee Ray Miller in Madison square Garden last Fri- day night. It was the heaviest penalty ever assessed against an individual by the commission. ROME. Jan. 13 -(AP) - Italy will not send an ice hockey team to Oslo for the winter Olympics. the Italian Olympic conunlttee an. nounced today. . .bec PAGE SEVEN Quebec lieiains league lead QUEBEC. Jan, 20 -(OP)-Out Aces dumped Valieyfilld Braves 6-3 in a Quebu: Senior liockey League game here today to remain in first place. three points ahead the second"-placi Montreal Royals. Valleyfield remains in fifth place in the standing: Week-end scores included: SATURDAY Quebec 4 Ottawa 4 (tic). . Valieyfield 3 Ohicouiimi 3 (tie). SUNDAY Valleyfield 3 Quebec 0. Ottawa 3 sherbrooke 1. , Shawlnigan Falls 3 Montreal 9. The newest trainer plane of the Royal Canadian Air Force - the two-sealer ief T-33. of ecllon, and opportunity-who recognizes his responsibilities to his country and himself-there are immediate opening: in the R.C.A.F. Men are needed now to Halo and lino llxu-a are continually being improved to give the best balanced combination of instant starting. smooth lowing powifu lively accelerations IIH protection against engine ping. Switch to llaso gasoline, and you're aiwayt ahead! , train as: PILOTS, RADI6 AND NAVIGATION OFIICIRS -;-'---.-.!-.--- 5.500 the R.C.A.F. Career Counsellor or mail this coupon --------c R. C. A. F. RECRUITING 0l"Fl(”l-III. II. C. A. 1''. STATION. SUMMEIISIDE. I”. E. I. PHONE SUMMERSIDE 2:81. LOCAL 1i Please send In complete details on RCAF Air Crew lralmngi I e 0 I -BETWEEN in Ann 24 j1111::::1u-1-111 , ', . NAME...........-......- ..-- .-.,. . -TRICULITION OR - --- THE EQUIVALENT CITY PROV