to win the Prince Edward Island 3.- Hickey & llic ANDINTHEFIELDOF GOOD CHEWING TO- lson's Black Twist saooo YOU CAN soon: wrrn East Royalty Royals Defeat OiLeary Maroons 5 - 2 For Island Title East Royalty Royals trimmed a fighting team of 0'Leary Maroons 6-2 in North River Rink last night lfntex-mediate Hockey Champion- ship and the right to represent the province in Maritime playdowns. Royals took the two game total goal series 12-6. They defeated O'Leary 7-4 in the opening game Saturday night. Maroons put up a terrific scrap for two periods last night and it was not until midway in the third stanza that the issue was decided. Stellar goal tending by Frank Ecper in the Royals cage kept the li-fbroons off the score sheet for two and a half periods and denied them the lift they needed to get in the running for the title. Playing coach Cliff Jackson led his team to victory by racking up two goals and two assists. Ralph Shepherd scored twice and hard working Wendell Btu-hoe fired home the fuoyals other marker. wedlock. O'Leary iron man. who played most of the 00 minutes. spoiled R,oper's bid for a shutout when he banged home a pass from Ellis. The second O'LA:ary goal was scored by Ellis from a scramble. Jackson sent the Royals .into a 1-0 lead midway in the first per- iod. Two minutes later Shepherd made it 2-0 on a play with de- fenceman Mike Connolly. Fireworks erupted in the sec- ond petiod as Hillier and Harris tangled. Before they were pried apart "Knuckles" Gregory and Turner entered the fray. Burhoe opened the scoring mat- ters in the third. after taking Jackson's pass. Before the period ended wedlock, shepherd. Jack- son and Ellis scored in that order. The goal tending was outstand- ing at both ends. several times both custodians robbed opposing forwards on their door step. Referees: I-lawley Crockett James Hogan. Lineups: Royals: Goal, Roper; defense. Blanchard, Connolly, Hil- lier, Burge; forwards, Jackson, Shepherd. Bradley, Burhoe. Greg- ory, Flannagan, Lurtet. Jay. Strain. Maroons: Goal, sprague; de- fense. Turner, Wedlock, Small- man; forwards, Ellis, Rpdgerson. Baglole, MacDonald. L. Harris. W. Harris. Gorrill. SUMMARY First Period (Barge) 10.00 (Connolly) and 1-rvoyals. Jackson 2-Royals. Shepherd 12.00 Penalties-none. Second Period No Scoring. Penalties-Hillier rls (major), Gregory Turner (major). Third Period 3-.R)oyals, Burhoe (Jackson) 10.25 (major) nar- (major), 4--Maroous. wedlock (Ellis) 11.25 14.00 0-Royals, Jackson (Shepherd) 15.00 7-Maroons, Ellis (wedlock) 19.04 Penalties: Jackson, major and minor. wedlock, (major), Gregory 12). Turner and Smallman. Halifax Downs Beavers 7 - 1 To Capture Series HALIFAX. March 13 -(OP) - Halifax st. Mary's moved into the final roundof the Maritime Maj- or League here tonight trouncing Saint John Beavers S1 in the seventh game of their semi-final layoffs. The Saints, 1950 champ- cns, swept the five-of-nine series five games to two. Latter part of this week-or more likely early next week-they will start the league champion- ship series against the Charlotte- town Islande u in Charlottetown. Beavers were never in the pict- ure tonight after the first period. Just before game this forward Manny Maclntyre turned up with I lrneeinjury and theywere forced to play with only 12 men. Paced by Bill Ford. the Saints do little more than attempt to steer them into the comers. The refereeing was sharp. As a result, three of the Halifax goals were triggered with Saint John players in the penalty box. Line-ups: Saint John: Goal. Brodeur: dc. fence, Bolan. Heon: centre. Nicolle; wings, Thaler. Jodoin: subs, Black. burn. Carnegie. Jackson, Ted Wat- son. Ramsay. Platz. Halifax: Goal. DiAoust; defence, Grabowski. Powers; centre. Camp. bell: wings. Watson. Hollett: subs, Bqown. Mvketyn. Thomas, Diguer. Ford. Anderson, Sullivan. Steele. Officials: Copus. Beasley. SUMMARY First Period 1-Halifax. Hollett (Watson) ...... 12:48 2-(Halifax, Watson (Campbell) .......... .......... 12:59 3-Halifax, Ford . (Sullivan) ...................... .. 4-Saint John, Ted Watson .. . 19:45 (Nicolle) Penal teele. Csmegie. ties: Blsctubum. Second Period 5-milieu. frown . (Cenidbeli. Hotlett) .......... 0:00 O-lfsmbtt. Ford , (Thomas. sullivsn) .......... 18:18 Thomas A . 2--influx. 5-(Sullivan) .......... '....... 11:45 Facts And Figures On Fight Tonight CHICAGO, March 13 - (AP) - Facts and figures on the waiter- weight championship fight (Na- tional Boxing Association version) tomorrow night: Principals: Johnny Bratton. Chi- cago. vs. Charley Fusari, Irving- ton, N. J. Weight: 147 pounds at noon in- marrow. Place: Chicago Stadium. Time: 10 P.M. EST Estimated attendance: 8.000 to 10.000. Estimated gross gate: 350,000. Purses: Each boxer receives 27 1-2 per cent of the net. plus 31.500 each from television and radio rights. Length of bout: 15 rounds. Telecast and Radiocastz. CBS (WBBM and WBKB). Return bout: None. Winner agrees to defend title against Cuba's Kid Gavilan within 45 days in New York City to gain champ- ionship recognition by New York Athletic Commission. Attendance Record A! Montreal Forum MONTREAL. March 13 - (CF) - The Forum, home rink of Mowi- real Canadians of the Nationr.l' Hockey League. announced today an attendance record was set d".11- ing four week-end hockey games which attracted 39,118 fans. Official figures showed 14,463 watched Csnediem swamp Chicago Black Hawks 12-2 Saturday night; 12.631 attended the Montreal Roy- , als-Valleyflold Braves Quebec Sen- ior Hockey League playoff game Sunday afternoon; and 11,984 at- tended : Junior Amateur Hockey Association playoff doubleheader Sunday night. Penalties: Brown. Jodoin. Wat- I011. Third Period B-Halifax. Watson (Houett) Penalties: Carnegie, lilykstyn. . . 7 rs - A. z ” J - 414 i w.:'..m'--'1... . PAGE SIX THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN MARCH 14, 1951 For a. team that started out by losing three straight games. the Saint John Beavers have really made their presence felt in Big Four semi-final playoff competit- ion against the Halifax Saint Mary's pucksters in recent con- tests. Inithe sixth game played at Halifax on Monday night they gave the Saints the battle of their lives and came within an ace of sending the series into a. stalemate at three games apiece. O I U They had to work from the bot- tom up all the way too. and kept Halifax in continual trouble from the second period on to the final whistle. Rallying from behind a two-goal lead set up by the Hall- gonians in the first period that was stretched to three in the early part of the second. Beavers launched a furious attack that netted them three goals and dead- locked the score before the mid- way mark in the frame had been reached. Keeping up the pressure all through the closing session they had Halifax plenty worried despite a late second frame goal that gave the Saints I 4-3 edge. i O 0 0 Going wide-open on the offens- ive. all through that final session to outplay the Schrlner-men. it was Eddie D'Aoust's sensational work in the nets that prevented the Beavers from once again deudlooking the count as they hammered in around the Halifax cage in attack after. attack. Pulling out goalie Dennis Brodeur in the dying minutes of the game in a vain effort to get the equalizer Beavers were forced to put him back in again when Halifax forced a face-off deep in Saint Jphn ice. It was just after Erodeuris re- appearance on the ice that Rocky Sullivan rifled home a shot that put the game in the bag for Saint Mary's. O 0 It was probably the most crucial game of the series. the one that if it had gone the other way. might have changed the whole picture of the forthcoming finals. It would have forced another game back on saint John ice with both teams battling on an even keel, in which anything might happen. But at time of writing the situation is still undecided. and depends entirely on what happen- ed at Halifax last night. If the Beavers won it, there are still playoff hopes for them. and if not it is all over. with Saints and Is- landers the finalists for the Mari- time Major 1-fockfy League crown. 0 0 Many hockey fans have been asking "when will the playoff finals start between the winners of the Halifax-Saint John series? will the series start earlier than the teniativre date set for Monday. march 19th if Halifax wind up the series on Tuesday (last night)?" Well. from what we can learn from local officials, it could start here this week on Friday and sat- urday nights if Halifax take the series in seven games. At least that was the word from Forum Manager W. J. Brown yesterday. 0 O 0 Bill stated yesterday "we will know idefinately after tonight's game! that B of course if Halifax win. "We will be informed of the exact dates by telephone after to- night's game," Manager Brown stated. Concluded hill said "there may be two games of the finals here this week dependins on how there will be plenty of No Decision Final word on whether or not the Maritime Major Hockey Lea- gue finals between Charlottetown Islanders and Halifax Saint Mary's will commence here this week-end will not be known un- til probably noon today it was reported here last night by Is- landers Club president Major '1'. B. Rogers. Major Rogers was in contact with Saint Mary's officials by phone following last night's flnul clash between Halifax and Saint John. who reported that the Halifax team management would Exhibition Baseballp At Sarasota, Fla.: Detroit (A) Boston (A) ..4dl 11100 Hutchinson, Gray (2). Stuart (0). Taylor. and House, Nixon (6). At West Palm Beach, Fla.': Brooklyn (N) . Philadelphia (A) .. Barney. Lalbine . and Edwards; Burtchy. Hrafbcsak (-1), Kucaub (7) and Astroth. At Bradenton. Fla.: Philadelphia (N) .. 3 5 2 Boston (N) . 5 8 2 Donneliy, Brittin (4), Miller (7) and Wilber, Lopata; Surkont. Donovan (-1), Wilson (7), and Cooper. St. Claire. At Tampa, Fla.: St. Louis (N) Cinicinvnati (N) . 8 Wilks. Dusak (4). Crirfnian (7) and Sarni. Gara-giola (6); Rams- dell. Raiffc-nsberger (5), Black- burn (B) and Pramesa. G. How- ell-l (7). ...yM...jj-..---j: tonight's game goes.' so that is how the situation stands for thcse who are interested. and what Is- land hockey fan isn't? The final word on the dates will probably be found elsewhere on the sport page of this paper if I definate decisicn was reached last night. I C C If the finals don't start here on Friday and Saturday of this week. smart entertainment for sporting fans at the Forum on Friday in any event. The Provincial annual interacholsstlc skating champion- ships are slated for there cn that date. providing playoff hockey doesn't bring about its postpone- ment. The Provincial competition is the biggest of its kind here each year and will be the final program of speed skating enter- tainment scheduled for this ses- son. G insbe rg ; 5' O O Bringing togeher the best skat- ers that rural and City schools have to offer in competition against one another for the Prev- incisl titles in the various age groups, the event is expected to be one of the best in years and promises top notch entertainment for sport loving fans. A large en- -try list is again in evidence this year. and final arrangements by the sponsoring Department of Physical Fitness promises an ex- citing and entertaining program this year. On Game With Halifax This Week; May Decide Early Today give I definite answer around noon today. The series was tentatively set to start on Monday. in event of the semi-finals between Halifax and Saint John beings-xtended the full nine games, but now that it is over it is hoped here that a mutual arrangement between the two clubs can be made to get the series away to nn earlier start. It is also understood that two referees from either Quebec or Ontario will be sent here to handle the whistles for the ser- ies. Glace (Bay Miners Win Second Game Of Series NORTH SYDNEY, N.S., March 13 L (C?) - Glace Bay Miners went two games ahead in the Cape Breton Major Hockey League semi- finals here tonight. edging North Sydney Victories 2-1. Miners won first game of the best-of-seven scr- ics last night 4-0. Gordie Bruce fired the first goal for Miners at the 48 second mark of the second period. There was no scoring in the opening session. North Sydney's Laurie Petersen tied the score midway in the third but with only 20 seconds to go Bob Leger rifled the puck into the Vios' goal. The third period was refereed by Elliott after co-referee Charlie Goode was injured in the second and had to leave the ice. Glace Bay-Goal, Woodall; de- fence, Mundrlck. Korneck; centre, Biggs. wings. Dalglcish. Bruce; subs. Marshall. Leger. Holmes. Stan Robertson. Bonhomme. Mc- Cabe, Frezcll. Gray. North Sydney: Goal. Prophet; defence. Marlneau. Olsen: centre. Petersen: wings. Knox. Demarco; subs, Glover, Gallaghcr. Bcatty. Storey. Simpson. Metlynski, Sam Robertson. Scattalon. Officials: Elliott. Geode. First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Marlncau, Marshall, Korneck. Second Period 1-Glace Bay. Bruce. (Mundrlck. Korneck-) ...... .. .48 Penalties: Marlneau. Scaitalon. Bless. Third Period 2-North Sydney. Petersen. (Mcdynski, Knox) ........ .. 11.11 3-Glace Bay. Leger........... 19.40 Penalty: Leger. lniured Hockey Players Improved DENVER. Colo.. March 13 - (CP) - Three Canadian hockey players. injured last Wednesday in an accident that r'esulted in the death of a fourth. today were re. ported greatly improved. Hospital authorities said Billy Warwick. 21. of Regina, Bruce Giesclzrechi. 21, Petawewa, 0nt.. and George Humerruke. 28. form. erly of Sheba, Sask., all were do. ing well. Humenuke. trainer of the Omaha Knights of the United States Hockey Leaiue. was to leave hospital tomorrow; Gicse-brecht. "in I few days." The three were injured when their car crashed on the way back from I game. Johnny Hoiotu. 30- yesr-old Denver Fahcons centre from Hamilton. Oni.. died Satur- day following a skull fracture. Iiockey Scores warm” at. John 1 at 1-lslifsx '1 (Halifax win; best-of-nine sani- ftnsi series 5-2.) Cape Breton Major Glace Bay 2 at North Sydney 1. (Glace Bay leads best of seven semi-final series 2-0). MAn1"rm1r. MAJOR n-um-st. John G? W L GF GA Halifax ..... .. 7 5 2 30 20 St. John 7 2 5 20 30 CAPE BBETON MAJOR GP W L GP GA Glace Bay .. 2 2 0 6 1 N. Sydney 2 0 2 1 6 Hoop Game Is Postponed The scheduled Island Physical Fitness Basketball League tilt be- tween Saint Dunstan's University and Prince of Wales College slat- ed to be held tonight has been postponed. .'.l:'he gIme will be played at the P. W. C. auditorium tomorrow If- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Will leave local "Y" In August The resignation of Mr. and Mrs. Ti.m Tyler was accepted regret- fully last night at I largely at- tended meeting of the Y. M. C. A. board of directors. Mr. Tyler has been program secretary and Mrs. Tyler girls” work secretary for the past two years. Mr. Tyler is leav- ing to take a year of further study in Toronto, leading to his Master's degree. The resignations will take effect in August. - A committee is already tctive on the matter of staff replace- menls. The board meeting passed a motion of sincere appreciation to the large group of supporters. The Treasurer's re-port. presented by Mr. Gordon Avnrd, showed that the recent campaign had been very successful, with the objective reached. The thanks of the board were tendered the large group of workers and to the citizens who have supported the work of the Association for another year. Splendid committee reports were received and plans were reviewed for an "open house" to be held in April. This is in charge of a com- mittee headed by Mr. R6li'iia”Tsy- lor. who was present at the meet- ins. President Roy Cudmore presid- ed It. the meeting which was at- tended by fifieen directors. Sport Briefs CHICAGO. March 13 - (AP) - An International Boxi , Club spokesman said iodIy I June title defence here by heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles Igslnst light-hesvyweiglrt champion Joey Maxim is in the making. but "no contracts have been signed or pre- pared yet." ' ALBANY. N. Y.. Mandi 1! - (AP) - The Legislature approved todIy s bill increasing the max- imum prlson term from five to 10 years for anyone convicted of bribing or trying to bribe In Illi- lets. hsvslgroediots -. bout Mill 10. my - not nuuuns --nu hockey championship night It the Forum when they drubbed the uoncton Bruins by I score of 7-2 in the second game of their home and home. total g series Playing to I 4-4 draw It Back- vllle, N. B. in the series open on Monday night. last night's victory gun the Abbies the round by I total score of 11-6. The Abbies will now most the Halifax Saint Mu-y's junior "8" sound here It the Forum tonight at 8:30 in the opening game of I home and home. total goal series for the Maritime Junior "8" hockey crown. The final game is expected to be played at HIlifIx ton Thursd y or Friday. Coming up with an aggressive performance. the Abbies banged home three goals in the first frame withput I reply. added three more to one for Moncton in the sand- wich sesslon and shot the Moncton juniors one for one in the closintr we for I liberal five-goal iner- B . Moncton displayed smart pass- ing Ibillty at times but were I lit- tle shy on speed and sniping power as compared to the fast. hIrd-hit- ting local crew who made the most of their scoring opportunities. Scoring honors were well split among the local pucksters with Stirling MIcLure. Phil Jardine. Bill Iconard, Gordon Mscnean. George Scantlebury. Howard Glover. Arnold Mocallum all sniping one each. Roger Melanson and M. Gauvin were the marksmen for Moncton with one each while both gsmered assists on the others goal with Donelle also collecting an assist in their third period tally. Thane Doyle in the Abbie cage was also I strong member of the winning Abbie club when he came up with some smart gosltending to hold the fort when the going was rough. Steeves in e opposite cage also came up wi some smart net work but never had a show on many of Abbi'es' close-in sniping. Steevee turned aside 21 shot while Doyle only handled one less than that. . The opening game of the Marl- time championship series here to- night between Abbies and Saint Mary's is expected to produce I top-notch encounter for local hoc- key fIns who are expected to be on hand to suppoi. the youngsters. Lin'eups:- Moncton: Goal. Steeves: defence, K. Melanson. Booth: centre. Mac- Dougsll; wings. N. Mclsnson, K. Milton. Subs. Boers. Roger Mel- anson. Gauvln, Donelle. MIcMinn. Ron Melanson. N. Cronman. R. Cormler. Charlottetown: Goal. Doyle; de- fence. Burgess. Coyle; centre. Jardine: wings, Glover, Dalzlol. Subs, MacDonald. MscNevln, Mc- Celium. Macbeen. Scantlebury. Hurry. Leonard. MscLure. Referees: Phil Vitals and .1. Cormier. ' Summar':- Fint Period , 1-Ch'tcwn. MscLure, (Burgess, Hurry) .. . 0.12 2-Ch'town. Jurdine. ” (Maclievin) 15.04 3-Ch'town. Leonard. (1-furry) 19.12 Penalties: MacDonald, McCal- lum. Second Period 4-Ch'town. MacLesn, (Scantlebury) - .................. .. 1.48 5-Moncton. Gauvin. (Roger Melnnson) ...... .. 11.32 8-Ch'town. 80.-Intlebury. (McCsllum. MIcNevln) 15.10 T-Ch'town. Glover. (Hurry, MIcNsvin) 17.04 Penalties: Leonard. K. Melan- son (2). Jsrdine. B. MscMinn. Glover (major). Boers. (major). Mscbougall. Third Period 8-Ch'town. Mccsllum, (scsntleburv. Mtclieun) 4.31 9-Moncton. Roger Melanson. (Gsuvin, Donelle) 9.54 Penalties: Beers (2), Coylc. Glover (2). LUCKNOW. Indie. March 13 - (Reuters)--A tax on "excessive childbirth” to check the growth in India's population was proposed today by an independent member of the Legislative Council. lujendrs Swarup. during I budget '- orm.oII:x's .'A---'. V. will iMeet?f - . Maritime Fina1s:T0night . jam... .. enema -1.-so s. 9.1. ) Crisialsliefeal Sheen -&”Mclnnls .. Juniors ' 1-0 The Sumnerside 0ry,n,a15 champion: of the East prim; Hockey League. got sweet revenge for the 7 to o pasting handed to than earlier in the season by the Sheen an Pdclnnls jun-lors, whng; washing the 3ch1l1"lI'lIn-coached crew on this occasion to the tune of 4 to nil. The first period was scoreless and territorial play wg. Very even between the two teams. Towards the end of the second session with McArthur and Landry off on I five-minute ban. ishment for roughing. Douceiio took I pass from Ferguson parked behind the net and scored um frame was Il Crystals. They out. only goal of the period. The third skated the youngsters and raced in on Lefurgey time and again, Kelly. Trainer and Doucetie were the successful snipers. SUMMARY first Period Scoring - None. Penalties - None. Second Period '6-1 1-Crystals. Doucette :: (Ferguson) mitt: Penalties - McArthur (minor and major). Landry (major), Shields. Third Period 2-Crystals. Kelly (Cutcllffe) 1:16: 3-Crystels. 'l'rIinor " (Cutcllffc) ................ 10:40 4-Doucette ; (Landry) ............... 10.53 Penalties - Dalton. Lineups: , Crystals .- Goal. Forbes: de- fence. Gallant. Ouicliffe. Shields; forwards. Trainer, Msokay, Kelly. Landry. Doucette. Ferguson. .- Sheen A: Mclnnis Juniors-Goal, Lefurgey: defence, Roberts. 1&- Arthur. Wedge. Dalton; forwards, L. Schurman. Walker. Grady, D. Roberts. Darby. Deighsn. Richard: Referees - J. Rauvet and 62'; Gay. ll. 8. Junior Series HALIFAX. March 13 .-(OP) - 1-lslifax Junior St. Mary's handed it high-flying Sydney Junior Mil-2 lionairos I "I-6 set-back here tonight - to take .I two-to-one lead in the? Nova Scotls junior hockey finals.-, The next game will be played in Sydney on Thursday. Curiingichedule 2-tunes:-re.-ng, v.t33KrI:eIn-ta a The following is. the draw for Sesgrsnfs trophy play It the Charlottetown Curling Club to- night: 1 p. in Ice 1-Dr. Mclntyre vs. P. ll. 'McLsine. - Ice 3-Col. Pull VI. J. 5. MM- Ciemes will be arranged for all those wishing to curl It 7 and 9. A full attendance is requested. World Hockey Ploy PARIS. March 13 -(CP)--Til! v Lethbrldgs Maple Leafs tonllhlr dumped Britain 11-1 to take VJIP goal-average lead in the Warm hockey championships. Canada is tied at three victories with Swe- don sad Switzerland. who 110") won their games today. Th. Lesfs were well ahead of their two close competitors. P03" ting I goal svsrsgs of 38 for and 2 against. Sweden had 18 and 3 and Switzerland 19 and 3. LONDON. March 13 -(Router!) -vnucsn audio said many that 4" Roman Catholic priests have MC" executed in Albania without trisll. other priests are in prison and Il Aibsnisn bishws had been 308' pended or have disappeared. 01! radio Iddsd. i WEEK-nuns 12 1'0 11) i rauuosr - Ins-mo s -so to. IIATI - I 10 It” A