f'T”f'”'' - - -v-w-A---en -x.-...-..x4w.-ma- .-- '.F.- -.-rt'w.-r-n-A-5:-nq-. . .-1 -1-..-vw.-gv- Behind Canada , Czechs, U.S. By KEN METIIEEAL . Canadian Press Staff Writer an interview Wednesday that lie CQRTINA D'AMpEZzo' 1ta1ylDutchmen to win the title with (CP)-An Olympic hockey referee CZ9CIl05I0V3kI3 and We United who played on n Canadian n-ham. States finishing ahead of Russia. pionship team in the 1948 Games. says Russia will be lucky to finish as strong 35 In the first three in this year's ber tournament. FO Louis Lecompe of Ottawa. t-Ograplier. who obtainei V t referees selected to weeks' leave from C323-(llall :11? nth”? hand! this yar's games. said in Air Division headquarters at . e z, one of 25 Carver 2 Goals, Monclon Hawks I "1 don't think the Russians are last year and a num- of other teams itl'C much stronger," said the RCAF Pl10' two 2 Assists Olympic Referee Picks Recls No Better Than 4th ylfraiii-e. to iniilcrlake his Olympic lpicks Canada's Kitcheiier-Waterloo(whistle-tooling chores. Leconipte. a member of the Ot- tawa RCAF Flyers who won the 1948 title. and ample opportunity .to watch the Russians in action. He was a rc-ferec at the world hockey cliampionsliips in Germany -last year when Canada's Penticton Vs defeated Russia 5-0 to win the lcroiin and recently refereed a - game series between the Riissiziiis and Switzerland's na- itinnal team. STRONGER THAN V8 The former Ontario Hockey As- sociation and Quebec Senior League 'eferee said the Dutchmen look ”far stronger" than Pentltr E '”l'hc tanadians look like a happy gang of kids out on ice." crushing bodychecks played a big part in Canada's 1948 Olympic vic- tory. said one weakness of the Eu- ropean clubs is that they dom't shoot enough." "The Russians often carry the puck within 10 feet of the net and tho pass instead of shooting. You can't get goals that way. "There's not much difference between refereeing in Canada and Europe except we call them closer over here," he said. "Canadian and American teams draw most of their penalties for bodycheckiiig in the opponents' end of the rink. That isn't allowed in Europe. ”But European clubs have their faults too. They do a lot of clutch-n ing and holding that brings pen-1 alties. although they seem to he improving since we started to crack down on them." he said. "And can they ever go!" a e a - I The former defenceman, whose I lAmherst Ramblers Thump MONCTON 1CPi--A third period comeback by Fri-derision Capitals fell short Wednesday DIEM 8.8 Iloncton Hawks gained a 6-5 deci- Ilon in an Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League game. g The triumph, Illouc-ton's ninth .n 1 row on home 1131'. naive-theiii sole ownership of third place. a game in front of Capitals. Rlghtwinger Orin Carver and Ieftwinger Ivan Houle were the top goal-gettcrs for llank-. unip- Dlnz in a pair each. Carvirrs goals were his 2311: and with of the campaign. Billy Sinncti and Bob Bowness shot the others g Little Jean Leclerc clicked twice for Fredericton. The other CED- ltal goals were by J00 Levine- Frank Dorrlngton and Roy M1-'r Phee. G'lown Iuveniles Edge Montague The Georgetown JtlVClllleb edged out a 5-4 victory over the Mon- tague Juveniles in a regular feat- ure played at the Montague rink last night. The heavier vislirs took an early lead in the game with Hansen netting the only score In the first period. although the locals fought gallantiy to get on the score sheet. Georgetown raised the lead to three points with Han- sen scoring acziin from far out. followed by MRCPIICQ from a scramble. Annc-ar and Dt'l5R()(.'IleS combined on the first Montague score with a neat pass out in front of the net which gave the goalie no chance. A few minutes later Hansen was lh'l('I( again. and he made no mistake im a nice angle shot to the left corner. Montague brought the score to 4-! when Ballrm scored following I face-off outside the blueline. which had called back a previous one he had just put in the net. The locals went out with fire in their eyes for the last period and In short order whipped in two from Peardon's stick to tie up the game. Both teams now pressed for the winning goal. and the nod went to Georgetown, when MBCPIIEE slid a hard slider into the right hand corner. I ijer Veteran Roy 'B1lt"Ii' ll'lii1l0Ck ran amok in llir W1'l"l1I P”I”iI when he crashed into iiii50I'"" I)” war Judson. tumbled to ill? W3 and the wok 3 soups at .luds0n. with his stick U Wliitlock W213 atllldH"”Il "km over a minor flCilll.V Jiltlwll had just given Hiiuliir Vziiiiiilwll 139; fence-man Joe Slrliirosli also 1.0 into the attack. arguing iiilh Judo son Whillnck and llilnlmli were thumbed off with Ill-mtrllllr mis- conducts. Suuiniur) First period: 1 hloiirloii Sin nett (Lacrolx. Leblanrl 14.110. 2 Moncton. Houle (Sinnett, Leblanc) 15:10: 3. Monclon. Bminess (Car- ver. Lt-due) 15 30. Penalty Cami? -'bell 13:35. Sc-ond pr-ririil: 4 Moiirloii. Car- 1Bmi'ne.ss. Leduc) 243. 5. Fredericton. Lepine (McDonald) 10:30: 6. Fredericton, Leclerc (.'tlel)onaldl 14:17: 7. lllnncton. Houle (Carver. Lacroixl 19:18; ll. Fredericton. Dorrington (Leclerc. .llcDonaldl 19:28; 9. llloiicton. Car- ties: Campbell 6:10, (misconduct). Thlrd period: 10. Fredericton. Mt-Phee 2:27: 11. Fredericton. Le- Penalty: Whyte 6:05. Stops: Craig ll 7 10-25 Pldsodny 9 9 7-25 Curling Draw For Tonight The 10th round of the Rendez- vous Trophy and Prizes will start toninlu at 0:45. Donald. Ice 2.-F. Hansen vs. W.R Mac- Neill. Ice I1.--Dr. W. MacDonald vs. Doug Cameron. Ice 4.-F. Acorn vs. Doug Hill. 8:45 p.m lcc.-Dr. Burden. ice 2.-E. Maclnnls vs. Saunders. lee 3.-Dr. Atkinson. lce 4.-W. Mi-ii:Laine vs. E. Tan- ton. 'G.s. Giddings vs. J.E. Doug L. Prowse vs. H. Clerc (Campbell. Dorrington) 14:38 p ICCI .l.S. MacDonald vs C Muc- P AMHERST (CP) Rambler; downed the it 'day Coast Senior Hockey League tilt. Ramblers Tiger Liscombe. an ex-Hamilton ers resortc the final session. For City Schools The following is the school bask- etball schedule: Friday. Jan. 27. P.W.C. at Q-C. H.S. Wednesday. Feb 1. Q.S.S at .WC r.in'.y, Feb. .1. ass. at o.c.n.s. Wednesday Feb. 8. Q.C.l1.S. at we Thursday. Feb 9. P.W.C. at Q. S.S. Thursday. Feb. 16. Q.C.H.S. at 'QS.S. P Friday. Feb. 17. p.w.c. at Q.C. .S. Wednesday. Feb 22. Q.S.5. at P.W.C. Friday. Feb 24. Q.S.S. at QC. .5. Weiliiesday. Feb 29. Q.C.H S at W C. Thursday. March 1. P.W.C. at Q.S.S. City Basketball Standings -A m h e r 5 ti lcznluit: resulted in 19 minor penalties plus Saint John Beavers 5-1 here Aed-la misconduct to Bcavcr's Wally night in a wild Atlantic at full stremztli and bolstered by the addition of Frank outclassed the short handed licor- ,ers in all deparlnicnts. The) were equal to the occasion when Beav- to stick swingilll "IL Hoop Schedule Thursday. Jan. '26. Q.C.H.S. at 17 var (l-loule. Lacrlodl 19:54. Penal- Q55 Saint John Beavers 6-I Numerous outbreaks of lClllpL'l' Kullman. Suniniary First period: 1. Amherst. Hor- lnaquez (Kennedy. Lisconibi-I 6 no; .12. Saint John. Krlliiian (Joiiesl 7:07. Penalties llarrelt. L. Kiley 200. Hamilton 7 :12. L. Kiley 1)--ll). Powers l(l:-15. lllnclilicrtzcr 1627. Second period: Ll. Amherst. Gr y D. iley, Poiiersi 1:01: 4. Am- hcrst. Schmidt (White. Reid) 8 10; 5. Amherst. Liyite (D. Kiley, L. Kiley) 17:32 Pt-nalties: Kullman and 11. Riley 1 09. Brklacich 3'01. 1. Kiley -100. llincliberger 1714 Thlrrl period: 6 Amherst. Bril- lant (Schmidt. Kennedy) 10:54. lPen:-ilties: Flotlov 3:44. Liscomhc. Hinchberger 10:57. Kullman 14:17. lPalladino 16:11. Kullman miscon- nduct 17:35. Leyte. Hirichbergcr 1 :35. Royals Oullasl Midget Vics 6-4 1 I The only minor league activity 3at the Sports Arena yesterday was ya midget clash between the Vicsl .and Royals. The Royals outlastcd lthcir opponent ti-4. Royals goals lwcre scored by Stewart (2), Ric-I LGonnell, lllacl(ay. McCarron. Vicsl snipers were Dillon (2) Arsenault' and Morgan. I I-Ieacl noor Lieui. A.l(. Mulch (left) and Sgt. meeting held on Tuesday night. RJ. Hurry were elected to head Lleut. Mutch was elected president and Sgt. Hurry Secretary-Treaaun (Guardian Photo). onlghl's Lineups Sloan Gels 28111 I tl - Charlottetown Garrison In- ldoor Rifle League at the annual IT I The following are the lineups lor tonight's game at the Sports lrciia: I Slontague - Goal Ward: def- t'lI5P (i. MacDonald. M. Connolly 1t'. M.-trkae. J. Colye, I). Nlcho) son: forwards, Dowling. Hughes, (':irroll. 1)lacLeod. Brown Trows- B.Y.(2 - Goal Gehrke: defenst lIt'it(I). l-'. Shepherd, Smith. Mac l.uri-: forwards. W. Shepherd. L Lewis. Burke. Plneau. L. Shep- ':oi'd. Siininonds. S. MacDonald. Wilson. Wcatherbie. Flyers Practice The Parlidale Flyers will hold a practice this evening at the Sports Arena from 6-until 7 p.m. All play- ers are requested to attend. Today's Minor .. 1- Rifle Le ague ET. As Toronto Leafs Drop Chicago 3-I TORONTO tCPl-Toronto Maple .Lf.'8lS. held off the score sheet for L'"I"' L3"l"3" "' M”L""'- L9" 145 minutes. burst out for three '"t goals in the final period Wednes- day night to defeat Chicago Black (Hawks 3-1 before 12.828.Nationa1 Hockey League fans. Summary First period: 1. Penalties: Sloan 16:31. second period: No scoring. Pen (54, allies: Sullivan 3:30. Resume 49 and snn Rn... 45. 10 47 Toronnto. Stewart Vligay. Smith) 11:23. Penalties: Sullivan 13:42. Chicago, Sulli- van (Watson, Lltzenberger) 12:35. Skov 5:17. Wolt 6:42, Nesterenko 9:42. Sullivan and Hockey Program t'”i15s'- Miliur hr)rkPy activity at the Arena today will be a skate for Notre Dame Academy from 11-12 a.m. '1' F ts Montreal 29 11 7136 84 65 New York 22 15 7 132 111 51 Howie Ellorenz has traded by Detroit 1913 13120 92 51 Chicago Black Hawks to New York Toronto 17 23 7 106 124 41 Rangers 20 years ago today for Chicago 1425 9111146 fl Glen Brydsnn. .,l3oston 1125 9 82130 31 N.H.L. Standings By THE CANADIAN PRESS W L A P With Canada A t Olympics figure - skating pairs Low On Snow Bul Opening Ceremonies Slalecl Today PEAS, Zlins 25: PINEAPPLE, 20oz.lin 29:. cnt, tn Francis either one of two -losing streaks will come to an end at the Sports Arena tonight when the Montague Prlmroses and the B.Y.C. meet for the tlilrd tlnia' in Island soiilor lea- gue play. The Primi-uses haven't won a game since they outscored Park- dale Flyers 9-5 early in December. berg and Joe Crobin, two of the best ilghthanded hitters of the modern age, were elected to base ball's Hall of Fame at Cooper- stown, N. Y., Wednesdayby the 10-year members of the Baseball Writers Association. Greeliberl is general manager of the Cleveland Indians and Cro- nin is general manager of the Boston Red Sox. both in the Am- erican League where they spent most of their brilliant major careers. A total of 19 ballots were rs- ceived from the eligible writers. with Greenberg earning 1114 votes and Cronin 152. A total of 146. three-fourths of those cast. was necessary for election. Only play- era active in the 1930-50 period were eligible for recognition and they could not be active as a coach or manager within the last five years. The two new members were the only players close to election. Red Ruffliiga key pitcher on many New York Yankee pennant win- ners. was third with 97 votes. Then came Ed Roush, former Cincinnati outfielder with 91. Others among the first 10 in 11110 gt-(tors were: Lcfty Gomez 89. Hack Wilson 74. Tony Lazzerl.l Kiki Cuyler 55. Hank Gowdyl Third period: 2. Toronto, Arm- "T00 WONDERFUL" strong (Sloan. Duff) 5:30; 3. To- ronto. Sloan (Armstrong) 10:05: 4. the playing "in all my years of being on field I never dream- lt is almost I certainty that Hank Greenberg-Joe Cronin Elected Into Hall Of Fame NEW YORK (AP)-Hank Gren- ed that this would be the final ' Importarit For Both BYC Ancl Primroses Play. Tonight In -Senior Game of the league-leadership away from them last Thursday night when they won out in a 5-3 thriller and on Tuesday night the Saints got their hands onha pofltllon of B.Y.c.'. second sot w an ey at t n.v.c 54. 4 ma I" Tonight's game will be a very Important one for both clubs. The B.)(.C can once again get a good grip on second place if they win tonight and even though Montague can not overtake any of the big three they can at least Iolldlfv their position -ahead of the sum". merside Aces in the league cellar and get back into contention alter their disastrous loslg streak. The Primrose: have stream. proved to local fans that they no not to be easy plckin for any team in the league. tnce tn.-i, acquisition of playing coach Buddy Dowling they have snapped out on their lethargy and it was only by sbeer bad luck and some.sen.sai. tonal puckstopptng on th, put 0. Will Gillls in the S.D.U. nets that kept them from walking off win: A victory instead of dropping (hp game :1-2 in their last outing at the Arena. Game tlnie is 11:30 sharp. That victory was their third in a now but as it turned out their last. Since then they have dropped 4 straight, and two of these have been overw g 10-2 and 11-3 defeats at the hand: of the B.Y.C. The youth clubbers themselves, however. have been finding out recently that life! isn't a goat big bowl of cherries. The arlidale Flyers snatched the B.Y.C. share result." Greenberg said. "I can't possibly express how I feel. It's just too wonderful for words. I'm deeply grateful and humble, for this great honor the writers saw fit to bestow upon me." Greenbcrg. now 45. bad a life- time batting average of .313 for 1.394 big league games. most of them with the Detroit Tigers. The 6-3 first baseman-outfielder hit 58 homers for the Ticers in 1938 and is ninth on the list of all-time home run hitters with 331. SPORTS ARENA I ' HOCKEY THURSDAY- JANUARY 26 AT 8:30 PM. BASILICA YOUTH CLUB Vs. MONTAGUE PRIMROSES Admission: Adults 60:: Children 356 WEEK END SPECIALS AT cunnonrs EXTRA SPECIAL CHASE 8: SAN'BORNE'S NEW- I0lWo PURE INSTANT COFFEE ' i ISLAND HONEY. Zlb. nf . I29 2 oz. Bottle 55c 6 oz. Bottle SL59 LARGE M OZ. JAR 47c PEACH JAM 37c . -(1. ,-, Tim ill in Toronto with stliletonfwalvo hrh no In .- at xqsv ... N. .u....Yy-v-- v--77 m.gy-nur -f-vs--ug--v-v my And His Friends may with a spin sum condition and the Eastern Seals. At loft is osllo walks with two cane: despite tliteo Harry Lumlq of Toronto P W L F A P15. Tl ll . 3 3 0 I42 Ill Ft .. . . ,,, y , , Alnlzmils 1 X 0 49 48 2 ("(lllll.NA 1) A.ltPla&&0. llaly;lialf El-fltlzfll (,an;idiaii skiers Hell ev -RN - 1 1 2 155 HO 2 ,”,.,A "gm Snow the first in l5llll(Ell" first taste of Olympic com- which Norris Bowden and r .. -- - ,, , ..pciiim. P. w. C 3 o :i 126 190 o "””' '9" ”" ll” ”'”"95 1” ""5; Lucille Wheeler no S1. .lovitc.I - ti" , ... . .. AI(l)l'f'r',9,VI'Il339 WCfI"05i-I333 . ..Que.. Anne Hcggtieit of Ottawa, W gllclda 5. 311:1 "00 ml) 911 10 F 5,Carlyn Kruger of St. Sauveur. Que. Ifltmlf "W?" 3- bl" "19 5"0Wyand (lnit-tie Segnin of Quebec bfllllml am". '".h”m ha” 3" h""r:CiIy are entered in the womcnis w'”"”" beg”"”"F to Calm" "'9 giant slaloin while Clarence and bare ski courses on the eve of the seventh Olympic Games. Then the cI”"d5 P933" '0 bI0W 3V”'Y- inietro cross-coiinlrv event A”"'iI"59"I"'5 have bee" "1359! Canada is not entcrcdliiilthr two- Izlilng 5""'"V "Om, "10 hlgl”-"';iiian lmbsled race. the only other :I”1"f fr ”I95D”l"m"95 t” Cwerlevent on Friday's program. The "3 l””” W”I'C5 of "I9 runs anflispeecl-skaters will see their first I'll 1”” "M ""”'- "'9 "'(""e"5 action Saturday while the figure- ginnt slalom. has been shifted to skating Cvcnisibmin Sundm, an alternate coiirse. :' Meanwhile O I y m p i c officials f'REf)l("l' 2ND .'lll-ZDAL were CUDIITF. with another liead- gnsnm mp ,,,,(.k-(.5. mic. (amid, "('I"'- l"””m'5'"F5 W Iakc I'C'"9dIi"I is favororl to takr a second of the jlrwln Sorvolrl of Cinnrosc. )tlta.. uill compete in lh men's 30 kilo- lDafoe of Toronto won the world title last year. The strong women's ski squad is given a good chance of adding to the collection. Today's opening ceremonies will reach a climax with the lighting of the traditional Olympic torch at 12:15 p. m. (7215 a. m. ASTI. The flame. ignited in the Temple of Jupiter. was being carried here by runners over ancient mountatnl trails after being flown from Athens to Rome. Teams of the competing nations. clad in their colorful unlfornis. will he assembled in Cort1na's 12.000- seat Ice stadium for the cere- Ininiiy. The Candi-iians will wear royal blue overcoals with grey fur collars and brilliant red toqleii mm---'1'. sparse-'mm'-" BOILED DINNER. lb.lin 291: RAISINS. Zlbs. 45c COCONUT. lb. NCSWAR. l0Ibs. 79c EXTRA SPECIAL PRICED TO ciriui MONARCH ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX 24 LB. BAG action to meet a complaint by the hot-luxv rcfcrcrs that their expense nioncy and liiing quarters were inarlequate. 5 All in all. there appeared to her no major controversy to mar thcf UDOIIIIIH COI'CTTl(lnIOS. ('ANAI)A FAVORITE '1'li only st-livtliilccl first-day ac- lion was in hockey with ltalyi l l I I515. The In-avily favored Kitch- ener-Waterluo Dutcbmcn are ex-A ported to advance to the finals without difficulty. The Canadians meet Austria in one of four matches Friday. whoiy 21 ()l)llllll(' gold medals in the SUIT land mittens. IIOBBERLIN MADE-T0-MEASURE SPECIAL SALE (i()NTlNl7lCS UNTIL TUESDAY, JANUARY 31st niet-ling Austria and Canada op- gnlscoulll 20'.70 posiiilg GCl'nl8l'LVl in the openingi 011 l:.xtra Pants FREE fllill('lt.'S of an e imination tuurnu- V - 4 . mm which W in reduce the ., (211.01) hints non ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...1t-13.111) 10 compcliiii: countries to six finaI- Elli-L00 Suns HOW - - - - - - - - . . o - - - - -'- - - 0 - 0 . - 60-00 A wide choice of beautiful cloths is here for your choosing. HARRY A. MacDOUGALL BETTER MEWS WEAR 31.59 45: Pkg. JAM, I524 oz. jar .. 45c ONIONS, 4lbs. Miii BISCDHS. pkg. 25c TDMATD iuIcr."2 for 4293 MATCHES. 3 for .... 27c CHERRY PIE FILLER . . 39c FRESH FROZEN MACKEREL. lge.. each 29c OG1LVIE'S Chocolate and White . file 5 I ' LABOURERS A special meeting Subject dltlons. ore. aplc operations so uvorsl lnollllll in Lean of the National Hockey Lea- whoel clislr. its will be chief sue. at right liifteldr Bob Prent- llnst It the Sports Celebrity dlna- ice of Toronto Ms C D Tudo. lob. Ilulsofthe lthlltlofliituostloosl Locus. PROTECTIVE UNION NO. 9568 will be Itold Friday Night. January Hill or 7:30. This Is an Im- portant mating and cl Inontbors an urg- ently reputed to attend. Wage Scale. Working Con- HICTOI MCGOIIAIIIL Sammy. I 1 ELM AVE. 2 Boxes 39c O. 0. D. ORDERS ACCEPTED OPEN All DAY SA'I'URDAY- 8.30 to T0 P.M. PM Itllivl HA'- BIIN Ill l)ll(l(1 II) DIAL 8818 FREE DELIVERY