o I.js;.ii-anders 5 Ci"? 5-3 Viciroryver Hollett Scores Overtime Goal To Give Halifax 6-5 Victory Over Beavers SAINT JOHN, N. 3.. Feb. 12- (CP)-An overtime goal by Muckl. Holiett-his third of the night-out Halifax St. Mary's on the winning end of a 6-5 score over Saint John Beavers in a hard-fought, Maritime Major Hoc- i key League fixture tonight. Hollett also picked up an as- airt. Wally Black shot two and Bill Watson had the other Hali- fax tally. Pat Powers. of the Saints. earned three scoring points. Both Buck Whltlock and Ted Watson fired braces for Saint John and had one assist each. Larry Blackburn was the other Beaver scorer. and a t.e:im- mate. Nick Nicolle. helped marks- man three times. Whltlock in lending the league scoring race. The Saints dressed only 11 men against 13 Beavers. Don Mc- Laughlin and Bob Dlgeur were home battling flu. Johnny My- ketyn and Cy Thomas had been scheduled to fly over but couldn't arrive in time for the Mine. : JD 8. Halifax-Goal, Daoust; defence. Grabowskl, Brown; centre, Bill Watson; wings. Campbell, Hollett: subs, Powers, Ford Anderson, sul- livan, Black. Saint John-Goal, Brodeur: de- fence, Bolan. Carnegie; centre, Brennan: wings, Thaler, Platz; subs. Blackburn, Mudie, l-leon, whitlock, Jodoin, Ted Watson. Nicolle. Officials-Casey Bradshaw Ed Larabie. Iirat Period lvsaint John, Blackburn (Nicolle) '34 and 5. 2-Saint John, W'hitlock 0:52 1 Penalties - Powers. Jodoin, Brown. Second Period 3-Halifax, Holiett (Brown) 1:39 4-Halifax. Black (Powers, Sulliv- an) 5:30 5-saint John. Ted Watson (Nic- olle. Blackburn) om 6-saint John. Whitlock (Watson. 1-Icon) loza 7-Halifax. Bill Watson Powers) 13:41 I-Halifax. Black (Ford) 15:12 Penalty-Boian. Third Period 0-aaint John. Watson (Whltlock, Nicolle) 12:50 alifax. Holiett owers) 18:5 Penalties-none. overtime ll-Halifax. Hollett Campbell) 8:3 Penalties-none. "Bucko" Trainor leads Vriing The program ballot vote for the most popular Islanders player be- ing sponsored by Jack Cameron's Men's Wear Store took a big jump during the past week when most -of the players all moved up over the 100 vote bracket with Char- lottctow'n's own Wes "Bucko" Trainor show-ing out in front with a total of 170 votes. Johnvny Dufohak, who was lead- ing at the end of last week's count, was still in the top bracket with second position with 159, while his fellow dcfenceman. husky Phil Vitale was in third spot just one vote behind. Darmy Horeck is in fourth place with 138, followed closely by a host of others for the various positions down the line. The official count was taken by independent scrutin- Nrs at Jack Cameron's store on Kent Street yesterday morning. There is still plenty of time t.o an yet for fans to drop in their votes for their favourite perform- ers, and the race will no doubt take more changes before the special (l-lellett. (Campbell. (Watson. Hockey Scores Maritime lllI.Ior:- Moncton 3; Ch'town 5. Halifax 6; Saint John 5. Cape Breton MnJor:- North Sydney 7; Glace Bay 2 THE STANDINGS Maritime Main Oh'bown 68 45 19 4 801 Halifax . 6'7 37 2'7 3 281 St. John 6'7 30 34 3 253 Moncton 68 16 48 4 21'! Cape Breton Major i GP w L 'rGrGAI-ts Sydney..64 37151225316488 Glace Bay 65 25 30 10 213 & 60, N. Sydney 65 15 34 16 195 268 442 National League iLli'l'i.E SPODT I T g 6 Many fans (all optimistic ones) have been asking of late: much longer will it be before Islanders have first place in Big Four sewn up mathunatlcally?" "How the the . W L T F A 1'" Well, as to how long, that is hard Detroit 33 ll 10 181 114 76 bu answer in a matter at days' it 70'0"” 29 '3 11 133 109 99 could take to the end of the sche- Montrcal .. la & 11 123 145 4'! duh depending on how the re, msw" 17 33 13 130 M3 9 suits of the remaining games go New Ywk 14 30 17 1” "'4 ” The question can be answered Chicago 12 32 10 133 139 34 however, in a different manner. North Sydney In 7-2 Victory . Over Glace Bay NORTH SYDNEY. N. S.. Feb. i2 - (CP) - Lowly North Sydney Victories unleashed a powerful scoring punch here tonight to whip Glace Bay Miners 7-2 in a Cape Breton Major Hockey League game. Northside's star forward Laurie Petersen regained the league's scoring leadership, shooting two goals. Petersen had shared the league scoring rare with Dunc Maclntyrc or S3-dnry Millionaires. First Period Four more wins or a total of 100 points in the standing for the Is- landers can salt it away for them, and only three if they won last night's game against Mont-ton, which was still to be plaved at time of writing. 0 I 0 Up to and including games play- ed on Saturday night, Islanders only ,.ossible competator for the top position, Halifax Saint Mary's. had a total of 75 points in the standing, l'l behind the leading Is- landers with 92. Halifax has play- ed 66 games, which leaves a total of 12 yet to be played before the 78-game schedule winds up. If Halifax wins all of the dozen games, the most it can give them is a total of 24 points for 3 grand total of 99 points. Therefore, with 92 points already and ii games I 1-North S.)'rln".v. Prlwsen 16.02lstill to play. four wins will give 2-lxgilrih S.VI';iM'y. )Olsen. 16 3g Islanders their 100 points and over rally V 0 first place in the league that can't 3-lN'oo1r:h)S)'dncy, )iarincau,19 36 he ova-uken. ' scn . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . O Penalties: Cnilaglier. Frezcll For every one of tho” 12 games ("la-W”- Ds"(1:')”'-ih-Perlnd that Halifax might lose, however, lli ' v v 4-;.,.,.,h,,,-.l.u..e.v. ::.r:;.::::.."":. m.:::.::r:. rzr: . . . . instance if 5-North Sydney. Storey same purpose mt ' medynsm Knox) H 1331 Saints lose two, games this week Gpwmh svdneyl Glove I and Islanders win two of the four (Marinenu) ................. .. 15.01 9'0" mm '1” "0 P'"- ” Wm Wt penalties. None" ' it on ice for them with a total of F1-mm fetlod 96 points. The reason? With two -,gNm.,h Sydney. patent", losses for Halifax. and only 10 (Olsen. Simpson) games left to play, the most points kc, B .' M C 1,, ' they could garner with straight (gigs. aIi..g,.,.)c 8 e 12,35 wins to the end of the schedule. ggglnce Bay, Komeck would be 95. (Blgizs. Li-gr-r) 19.05 ' Penalties: Koi-neck. Stvolgcy. Covehead Wins from Long Creek Covehead Red Wings defeated Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs 9-4 in a regular league game at North River Saturday night. The prize for the highest scorcr was award- ed to Harold Hughes of the Red Wings who notched one goal and collected three amists. Montreal Juniors Defeat Halifax I HALIFAX. Feb. 12 -- (OP) - The flashy Mnntiral Junior Royals won their third game here tonight in their three-game exhibition ser- ies, defeating Halifax Junior St Mary's. 5-2. award. a Progress Brand tailored Full. and acce lea, will be won- by the lucky player. i and 7-4 in New Glasgow. N. S. in their previous games, R.oy:.ls edged st. Mary's 4-2 in Moncton. Saving The advantages of our unmatched sale 09- V”-.""'Y It puts, the Islanders in it. pretty sound spot for the top position. The only way they could lose it would be not to win four or less of their next eleven starts while Hali- fax win all theirs. Even if Island- ers didn't win another game for the rest of the schedule, Halifax would still have to win nine of their next 12 starts to top Island- ers out for the first place position, which is not very likely to happen. not if local fans know their Is- landers. O O 0 Neither third place Saint John Beavers or the cellar dwelling Moncwn Hawks can possibly over- take the Islanders for the leader- ship either mathematically or otherwise. Beavers have 63 points at the present time with 12 games to play so that all wins could give them in points at best. while the Hawks who have only 36 points up to last Saturday are completely out of the picture with 11 games left on their agenda. Tie games could make a few alterations to this figuring, but to avoid going into another page of copy we'll leave well enough alone, and let the individual figure it out for himself if his curiosity gets the better of him. . O 0 Coach Leo Lsmoureux told us - Peap A Triple-Hich NOW! ' buying new extend far beyond the immediate savings of prices. . . You save try getting for finer woolen fabrics. . . You save tremendously over next Fall's almost prohibitive prices for fine wool- uow is nu: TIME to our ......."" '."."..;"':.'.":.". rm 3Q you possibly can...and NOW! yesterday that he hopes to have left winger Marcel Clements back in' action by about Thursday of this week. The hard-skating forward from the cape Breton League was threatened with a case of appendicitis over the week-end and had to go to the hospital for observation. Reports from the doctor, however, say that elements will be o.k. for the re- mainder of the season after under- going slight treatment. Coach Lamoureux stated that elements will have to have his appendix re- moved eventually, but that he is in no immediate danger or will be lncapacitad in any way with the ailment for the remainder of the season. I 0 O This will be good news to both the players and fans, as Marcel has been more. than willing hiawelght. with the team of late and has baui turning in impress- in performances, particularly on the re-ramped line with Prankte Batbsate at centre and Mac beaten on rlcht wins. ' HOCKEY TDIIIIIT in oaoaorrowit , CANADA PAOIIII VI-In oaoaoarown IAGLII In laavlu (II! he termini at ' 7 in. Space for " r Vancouver Low Team In Pacific Coast Loop VANCOUVER, Feb. 12 - (OP) - With five weeks of the Pacific Coast Hockey League schedule re- maining. Vancouver Canucks and Seattle Ironmen are low men or. the escalator. Seattle last week whipped Can- ucks twice, 4-1 and 5-4. This car- ried them to a one-point margin over Vancouver. New Westmlnister Royals. in front nearly all season, are likely to finish there, with Victoria Cougars second. All the boys in the hot-stove league are niakl-ig their all-star defence choices this way: Babe Pratt, Royals plsyins COi1('ll. right defence: Roger Leger, Cougars playing coach. left de- fence. . Portland Eagles and Tacoma Rockets are disputing third place. Both have 53 points. 14 behind New Westminster and seven behind Vic- torlri. That takes up the four playoff spots. Seattle is seven points be- hind Portland and Tacoma and Vancouver is eight points behind. with 16 and 15 games left, re- spectlvcly. they are going to have to do some scratching to make it. wibh their unassuming position. Canucks persist in playing their best hockey against the leading Rcyals. In two games last week, Vancouver was nipped 5-4 at the wire but .rebounded Saturday night for o 7-5 victory on New Westmin- ster ice. Scattle also measured Royals, 4-0, last night, the first time Pratt's strongmen had- been whitewashed since Oct. 24. Portland moved into a third- place tie with Tacoma last night by landsliding Victoria '7-2. It was hot- rod Victoria's first loss in eight games. An almost-weekly event occur- red Saturday night when Canuck coach Murph Chamberlain direct- ed his team from a second-row bench for the last two periods. He was elected for jumping onto the ice. It -was the fourth time he has been given the heave-tho since coming to Vancouver from char- lottetown Islanders in November. Kenny Uilyot. New Westminster's slim, trim centre, and Joe Bell, Seattle left winger, are tied in the scoring derby. Each has 06 points: Ullyot 32 goals and 34 assists; Bell 41 goals and 25 assists. Bell is the loop's top goal-getter. P. W. C. Girls Win Hoop Game Earl Nicholson's P.W.C. Girl's hoop team. led by sharp-shooting Carol Creelman with 13 points, seconded by team mate Phyllis Cut- cliffe -with 9. came through with another win last. night when they defeated the Rockets 33-12. At the end of the first half, P.W.c. led by the lopsided score of 11-2. in the second half the Rockets came back with ten additional points but were not able to overcome the lead set by the Co-lEds. The Rockets were led by Mcivltl. Ian and McManus with four points each. They were ably coached by Jackie Turner. The timer was Jane the scorer, Libby Lewis. Lineups: P. W. C. - Creelman 13. Cut- cliffe D, De-Blots 5. Cameron 4, Macxlnnon 2. MacDonald 0, Downs,- 0. Osbourne 0. Rocket: - Duffy 0. McMillan 4. Quinn 2. Reeves 2. Leclair 0, Gal- mm 0. winson o. McManus 4. C-iddlngs, Toronto Argonauts To Get Watches TORONTO. Feb. 12 -- (cp) - Toronto Argonauts are going to get their wrist watches after all - but not from the city they reprg. senied in the Grey Cup final. Previously the Dominion foot- ball champions declined with thanks a aulaestlon that the city present them with 5100 engraved watches. They declined after a Board of Control argument over the question. . Now Jeweller Kan Ostrander of Toronto, who started engraving the watches upon receipt of a prenu- turc order from the city clerk, says that Bob Moran. Argo pre- sident, has agreed to accept the watches from the jeweller person- ally. Each will be engraved only with the name of the recipient. Lonnox Vielanrl Tics Illiarton llogalez--2. In a niuedi hard-checking hoc- key game played in the Alberton rink on Wednesday evening, the nennox Iliand Mic Macs battled to a 2-2 draw with the Albarton sec- ond Regain. This was the first ap- peariinoe of the Lennox Island team Alberton lnthafiratperiod ii". I-ofor the we Inca. Alberton t-lied it up eaehtcan To local Curling Club liHe Al Stake Tonight. The Frank Acorn rink and the J. S. MacDonald rink Will meet tonight in the finals for the Charlottetown Curling C l u b championship. The MacDonald rink gained I berth in ihe finals by virtue of an impressive 14-7 afternoon win over the hitherto unbeaten Acorn rink. In the nlghtcsp match. the Acorn rink showed a reversal of form to upset the Hansen rink 13-11. The final result of the game was in doubt until the final rock was delivered by Skip Han- sen. Both rinks in the finals have a loss apiece and a game tonight at 7.30 will determine the rink which will defend the Consols Trophy in the Provincial play- downs. Whillock Adds To Scoring lead Sharpshooting Buck Whltlock of saint John Beavers strengthened his lead in the Maritime Major Hockey League scoring race East night against Halifax St. Mary's when he picked up three more points with two goals and an as- sist to jack his total to 111 points so far this season. HLs total is only two points under last year's mark that won him the top scoring hon- ors in the league. Whltlock has 50 goals and 61 assists to his credit. Adding is goal and an assist. to his total. Bill Watson. also of Hal- ifax improved his standing to hold down second place in the race with a total of 99 points. six over Bruno Favero of Islanders who trails in third place with 93. Wes "Bucko" Trainor of Island- ers is tied for fourth place with Nick Nicolle of saint John with 86 points, but Trainor still lead; the loop on assistswith 64. Islanders goalie Hal Gordon still is the top net custodian of the league with an average of 2.57 per game, and the most mnnber of shutouts. three. Miscouche Hid: Dressing Room , ls Destroyed - on Sunday afternoon the dress- Hyz room of the Miscouohe open air. rink was destroyed by fire WhlCh' broke out about 2.30 p.m. The fire was caused by an over- heated. home made oil stove. Flames shot to the ceiling of the low structure and in a short time the building was beyond saving. It was built last year and was aboizit ten or fifteen feet square, divided in two by a partition, one section for the boys and the other for the girls. The Mlscouche fire brigade re- sponded promptly but was unable to put the flames out. No one was in the dressing room at the time but, some clothing be- longing to the children was hang- ing up inside and was also lost. it is understood that a collection has been taken up to defray the cost of the lost. coats and jackets. Loss was estimated at about 3150.00-S Dane Breton 1:8-IIIS To Play on Mainland SYDNEY. N. 5.. Feb. 12 -- (OP) - All three teams of the Cape Bre- ton Major Hockey League will tra- vel to the mainland for games Wednesday night. Glace Bay Miners and North Syd- ney Victorias will play a sdiedaled league game in New Glasgow and Sydney Millionaires will meet Hal- itlx St Mary's in an exhibition game at Halifax. A-P-Clcague ANHOONIBH. N. 8., Fits. 13-- St. Prancia xaviar untvarai acor- ed three third-period goals I to edge Stellar-ton novels 1-0 in an Anttcontah-Ptctau-ooichntcr lenfor Bockey daaaue tilt. mono, N. 5.. rob. t1-(cP)- Tmro Iaarcata built up a healthy lead It the first two periods to- night to down New Glasgow somb- are 9-5 in a scheduled came of the Antiauiiah-Pictou-Oolohiltlr lul- ior nooks! banana. . iof Bradshaw's poor vision or Judg- FEBRUARY, 13, 1951 Sport Echoes , From Prince county- The Borden Nationals are virt- ually running away with the East Prince Hockey league. They are assured of first place now, and this, of course. means a bye into the play-off finals. The crystals and R..C.A.l". will probably slug it out to see who will meet the Ferry Towners for the league champion- ship. The three teams are pretty evenly matched despite Borden's long lead, and the play-offs are almost bound to be close, with all three clubs having a chance to come out on top. 0 O I The Crystals have ' missed the steadying influence of Plum Mac- Donald bchind the blue-line since the Charlottetown rear- guardsman succumbed to an at- tack of the tflu. MacDonald is ex- pected to be playing again come play-off time. Joe Bernard has added a lot of strength up front and when Gordie Kelly gets back in the line-up, the Crystals will give Borden pldnty of trouble to eke out a victory. The R..C.A.F. is more of a question mark. some of their boys have been posted and they are never sure of being able to tee a full-strength squad be- cause of night flights which take some of the players away. I O O The summer.-ids Legion Mid- gets played their first game Friday night, beating Kensington Midgets 'l to 4. Expected to be weak this year after winning the Maritime championship in 1950, the boys may fool us all. They will probably not go to the heights last. years team scaled but they didn't look too much like pushovers in their game against Kenatngton. which, by the way, has a real fighting ag- gregation too. Vance Harris, who played I little with the Midgets last year, though still of bantam age. looks like the star of the iwl sextet .He was in every scoring play except one, getting three goals and three assists. Emmett Trainor is coaching the team. I O O Lippy Gaudet's Bantams blank- ed the Kensington boys 7 to 0. They are a hard-hitting, fast- skating bunch of kids and if they don't catch colds from sitting so often in the penalty box may really go places this year. 01 course. Charlottetown may give them an argument, but if you tell this to their manager. Lippy Clau- det, he looks at you as if the guards were closing in on you to take you back to the place where you must have come from. When he recovers sufficiently from his astonishment, he wants to bet. He will give you almost any odds you ask for. so if there are any gentle- men in the audience who like- to take chances on long shots, look UP?! uo. . Miss Barbara Currie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie, Summe side, has been doing pretty well in badminton circles in st. John, N. 3. Barbara was a mem- ber of the Ladiea' Doubles that won the Class "B" championship for the province. In the Mixed (nelmmle) 3." Doubles she reached the provln- pemmcagmoww. McL.'.n. cial champion ' , finals. We re- mm pug” , member Barbara's winning the ggmoncwm Mme, single hampionship for ladies in (pmgue) 1330 Prince Edward Island a few years ago. 0 O I In the game in Halifax between the Islanders and Saints which l.amoureux's Buckarooa won by the score of 5 to 3. the Halifax writer says the Islanders scored when Brown was penalised. and that the penalty was "strictly from Bradshaw's own book." which, of course, means that Brown hadn't done a thing. and was sitting in durance vile because ment or something. For the most part a sports writer should remain strictly neutral as regards referees and tl::!r f ' l but ' ally whui a ref makes a Pdecision obviously and flagrantly off color. the writers do get after the rot in question. They do not accuse an arbiter of a wrong decision without carefully explaining why they think so. however. and this writer had no right to accuse the ref in print without givinc reasons to back his accusation up. Such tact- ic are all right for the dyed-in- the-wool fan in the heat of battle. but not for the sports writer who has lots of tim.e t.o think it over. 0 llaunor has it that J. x. Ourran will diamanatla his ball field and Qai-k-well, Demohuk, Denny. Two goals by Danny Hore& in the latter stays of the third per- iod paved be way to a 5-8- vic- tory for Charlottetown Ialaodera over Moocton Hawks here ninn in a regular Maritime Mala- Hockey Leaaue fixture at the played before a crowd of only a little over 000 tans. It was a game that got away to I slow. and aomewihat ragged filtt period, but pepped up 9011. xldcrably in the second Ind third to produce a more open brand of hockey that gave the fans aome fast. close action at times. with the goaltcnding by Lea Colvin in the M i cageandl-lalGordoriof Islanders being one of the high- light features of tlie game. Both custodians were called upon to make some very hard. tricky saves at times during close attacks around the net. that for the most part were of a scravmbiy nature. The victory for Islanders. their 45th this season, left them still at the top of the league race by I? points over Halifax w-ho squeezed out a close 6-5 overtime verdict over Saint John Beavers. Both teams came up with a marker each in the opening ses- sion. ropeated the performance to keep the score deadlocked at 2-2 at the end of the second, with is- landers outaooring Moncton 3-1 in the closing canto tor a victory by two goals. Danny Horcck was t.he leading goalgetter for the locals with a brace, wthlle Hub " i .7. waiter Paw-lyshyn and Johnny Horeck garnered one each for other Island markers. with Beaudry also pick- ing up two assists to lead the point- getting. George McLa.gan also picked up iJW'0 assists. while Johnny Horeck, Wes Trainor and Johnny Dutchaik picked up one each. Gus Gallipeaiu, Fred Denny and Gordie Miller were the Moncton marksman with Mike Demch '. Dalton Barkweli, Joe Delmoote and Marcel Besette picking up assists. Only seven penalties were hand- ed out during the tray, one in the first. two in the second and four in the third. Islanders picked up four while Moncton were awarded ifhe remaining three. Three goals were scored while penaltim were being served. Miller scored Mone- ton's third goal in the third period while playing a man short. Mc- Kenzle in "sin bin" for hooking. islanders got their third while the same penalty was being served, that came off the stick of Walt Pawlyshyn. and Danny Horeck getting their fourth a little over a. minute later while McKenzie was still in the penalty box, and Mclisgan with film for boarding. Les Colvln turned aside 32 shots on the nights play, while Gordon handled a lac-r number of 23. The Horeck brothers cornered the market on special awards, wmi Danny capping off the new Adam hat donated by Henderson and Cudmore, and Johnny winning the ; enanteed Forsythe shirt donat- ed by Jack Cameron. Moncion - Goal, Colvin; de- fence, Dunvllle, smith; centre, Bseettc: wings. Miller, lmonti. Subs, Delmoirte. Gailipeau. Mc- Kcnzie, M. Dowllng, Miloni, Ayr, Ohariottetowvn: Goal. Gordon; de- fence, Travis. Vitale; centre. Bath- gate; wings. J. Morrow, Benton. Subs, Mobagan, Dutchak, Trainor, Favero. Pawlyaliyn, Bcaudry. D. Horeck. J. Horeck Officials: Stan Swain and Jack Kane. - aumusnr First Period l-Monoton, Gaiitpeau (Demohu-k, Bavrkwell) 13.15 2-Charlottetown. J. Horeck (Mcl..agnn) i7.lll. Penalties-Smith Second Period 3-Charlottetown. Beaudr,y (J. Horeok. Mcliaga-n) .12 4-Moncton, Denny sever his connectio with base- ball next summer. Mr. Curran has brought three Maritime champ- ionahips to Bummeraide in two years, and if the report of his re- summerstdu sports fans will be the losers. SHIP SIIDT Flllsliilil loll: of film developed and printed and neat out the mate day. Prints doable also at no extra seat. Any I expeaure rail 35c. Reprints 40 each or 10 for Ibo. Mall Illa lervlcc. ftarlettetown. SIATINO I I0 10. 81'. JOHN VI. I FRIDAY - IIOOIIY - IIU I. D. V. it I'll 'l'l OINIIAI. lsr. .IOHH- v... Istuls waoulsoav -. too is. . Hoiomc ncklrs -- room r... 9 Ma sass wanna; Two Goals By. Danny Horeck Give Local Club Scoring Edge 1-” P.S.S. Split Twin tireinent from the sport is true, 14 1-'-'-WTTTiq S'Slde High And Baslieibglimll Bununerside High 51-), Prince Street school in c?,”,I,,,,:,': town split a doubleheader of etball at the Airforce com; summer-side last night. the 501' team from summersiuu mu, d" footing the Prince Street boy. " ascoreof40to2i,'andtlisp,-1 street girls edging the laasles gm Sununeraide High. 14 to to. on Bill Stewart of Sulnmerside ., almost a one-man team, amm” in total of 22 points. chm. Simpson was second for the lac . getting 10 points. Macmillan M the Prince street boys with 11 Diane Dewar led the girls '.,, Sunimerside with four mark and Picksrd of Charlottetown em the sharpshooter of the pmm Street crew otching up 51,, Line-ups: Girls:-summersid High .. Q Clark 8. J. Melkie 2. D. Dewar B. Indian 1, M. Elderkin, c. g-mm kin, 5. Burns. 8. Ackennan, w Jenkins, G. Gallant. ' Prince Street School-E. gm". 2. Wran 2, Perry 2, mu-phy 2. MM Kinnon, Messer, Pickard a, wow. Lineups boys:- ' summerside High-lo. sin, 10. Blacqulere 8, Doucem' 55". art 32, Ciillis, Nicholson, mm Bnglole. ffrince Street School-Mum; lan ll. ivlsacrhdyen 8, Mcugod Ladner 3, Mbcbaren, Wheatloj; Ross. Whitehead. Referees-Green and Yorke.-. Crystals Meet East ltoyally Royals Tonight The sunmerside crystal: face the first real acid test otm year when they cross sticks win the East Royalty Royals at C . ml Rink tonight. Should .i. win the East Prince League and dispose of the western winne this is in all probability the team they will have to face in the Is. land finals. , The East Royalty club has 5 fast-skating band of players wi plenty of liockeyexperience. T 15 to 2 defeat of the Augiiui Cove Bulldogs Saturday nigh: gives an idea of their calibre Crystals will be giving their very best performance tonight in as endeavour to show their support. ers that they will be right in til thick of it for intermediate ” honors this spring.-5, 6-Oharlottevtown. Pawlyshyn (Trainor) 12.37 7-Charlottetown. D. Horcck (Beaiidry) 13.43 8-Charlottetown, D. Horock (Bemidry, Dutohak) lD.25 Penalties - J. Horcck. lili- Kenzie. McLsgn.n, Smith. I City Employees Win Prior to the start of the Big Four contest. the Cltyrrof-Oharlotic-town employees and the L.P.U. battled it out to a riotous exhibition llllll of Broom Ball that brought I luagh a minute to attending fans. that ended in I score of 2-0 for the City Employeea. Refereed by His Worship I. Earle MacDonald and coach Lea Laamouroux of Islanders. the boys went at one another tooth and nail in one of the weirdest niatchee in history. Using brooms, a bai- ketball, and trying to ncgoiilt the sli-PDGTY be surface with skates. the game produccd scI0' batics and antics that gave at- tending fans fun and amuse- meng by the barrel fulil. Lead y teain captain WCM Ryan, the City team outscored til .P.U. representatives 1-!) in '1' first frame, banged in another the second and played scoreless - the third session. Teaming UP Wl ” ceniii-einan) Dee Gillie. RM" 1' most of the winning attacks. Wl , both playan gar-heme a 1031 I an naaist each. Three penalty all”) were handed out by referees MW Donald and Lamas-etrx. W0 I9 to the City can and one to L3,- but neither team were able 0 ronun cursors - with to v TUESDAY -9 OKll..DIIN'l IIATINO - I I0 Ii” WIDNISDAY - IIOOIIY - II”. IIANDBII IIIJIIDAY - IIOOIIY PIACIICIL OIL! IATUIDAY -- SKATING - I 1'0 5' IOIOOL IOOIIY capltaltu on .t.hein.