First Round Matches Completed In Bonspiel Saint John l Game Postponed SAINT JOHN. N. 8.. Jan. 8- iCP) -. A Maritime Major floc- kcy League fixture. scheduled for tonight on the home ice of Saint postponed snow-plied roads prevent- cd Halifax St. Mary's from mak- ing the trip to Saint John. DouggH:ll.ey- Not On Ouls Wiih Hawks SASKATOON-.T-Jan. 8 - (CPi- l':lkC it from Doug Bentley him- wlth' Black l National Hockey newly - appointed: , . . mach 0. Saskatoon of (lcfcated A. L.. Brooks, Summelsldc. the Pac.f.c COLIN Lea;-,ue, says he ddoawd ” Ag Webster, Amherst. 1:: 1'3-5; E F, Smith. Halifax May- bllt he wants to put , tiie nan club. prcsidcnt' T0b.ll they would to C()mLi the llavo sfiou ed me ncc of tlr season." he came home to De- from Chicago to re- rupcrate from a groin injury and lrlawksl return when he was rcstcd. but hc wanted to slay home rind family. 'lI had hopcd a deal might ma- tcriailzc vshcrchy join Bentley. vi.'a.l' and llm prrfectly happy." W. F. Lane To Head Monclon Hockey Ass'n MONCTON. N. 13., Jan. I -- tCl"'r H W. F. Lane. police mag- isl-rale and judge of the juvenile, in Moncton. tonight. elected president of the Moncton Community Hockey Association. Other officers named at a meet- his of business and professional men who have organized to keep Moncton Hawks in Major Hockey League were: D. D. Kell, vice-president; Frank Dayton. secretary; Everett Ryder. treasurer: and. directors. Francis Frank Ryder and Frank NV 3 S the Maritime Mr. Corie was named business manager and-Cecil A. Peake di- rector of public relations and pro- already has raised 56,000 to take care of play- salaries and travelling head a can- the new community owned company which has assumed control of the team. Leafshade Fleming Mackell EX- Montrcai-born , with Toronto Maple HOCKEY from nix to la"la'.'ll('.-l'laS been traded to Bos- roiimvlng Inn Bruins. assistant manager Hap (and: v. Blanch: Dav announced tonight. A player in. Shepherd. American l.loscy. Roper. J. I161!!!)'- club of Icy. We-rliock. 1'. illacilonalll. " The player's namculrew. hr! annr-uni-col Thursday. 3. A's TIE & HOSE SPECIAL Thursday - Friday.- Saturday MEN'S HOSE . . . . 690 MEN'S TIES . :. . 690 REG. VALUES - EXTRA srscuu In Following Combinations TWO Pairi o cocoa noose ooooooooooooeoo-9.! Pr. H05! and ris........,sus UALANCI KNGULAR STOCK . 2Wo OFF, FOR THIS SAL! ONLY - A--M””0'W-9 Tl')3KF.V Lfagth". a farm LITTLE SPORT" sx Up to eleven o'clock last night all first round matches except one of competition for the Curran 6: Briggs Trophy had been played at the summerslde curling Club, and :4 un amu- um hurt our I-P one second round game had been completed. H, A. Webster of Am- herst. who won the C. s. B. trophy in last year's bonsplel, was eliminated by n rink skipped by Freddie Foliand of Summerside in the first round. The score was 12-5, J. A. Clarkls Summerside rink was the only one to qualify for the semi-final round. The Clark-skipped rink defeated another rink from Summerside skipped by Harold E. Gaudev. in the game to date of the second round by a score of 13-9. The competition will continue today. Results so far as follows: First round J A. Clarke, Summerside. de- feated W. E. MCIHHIS. Charlotte- town. 10-9; Ii. E. Gaudet. Sum- mcrside. defeated H, R. Mac- Farlane, Summerslde. 9-8; Hurry Dickie. Summerside. defeated J. E. ilsurden, Charlottetown, 8-6; G. .i. illayes. Summcrside, defeated G. Tonight the Islanders will play the Millionaires in the Sydney Forum and attempt to break the jinx which the Millionaires have had over the locals on Sydney ice. Edmonton Flyers today the fourth team Coast Hockey League to change coaches after the start of 1951-52 season. Hawkins, Charlottetown. 14-7; wmard MacDonald, Summersxde Tonight would be the ideal time for the team to administer the , . Millionaires a de'c.1t but in ordtr Summelsldalto accomlplisll this feat the ls- ilandcrs will have to pull up ihe.l' 'socks and put on an all-out of- 8-6; Fred I-lolland, "I'm on the best of tcrms withl . Willie Marshall and Don Bell-iem Canada Senior Hockey Lea. ,r;ngcr are still in the hospital and 112 Eiiiiiesiii are l.kcl.v to remain there for the I ” remainder of the wcck. Both 5 boys were feeling better ycster-I . day after putting in a tough. l .- I week-end. but it is doubtful if! PEBBLE BEACH, Ca1lf.. Jan. .-. llW)' Will 130 liible N3 Play 313:? l -1,-xpingmg cmsb)-'s three 5- for another six or SCYEIT daysl , "l-lub" Bsauciry and Gccrgc Mc- .l '.Lagan are also ill with the cold. whllc D-cnis Smith has a bad. golf tourna- field of 172- and stars Sl0.C00 pro-nmnicur imcnt will have a -professionals. anmicurs Little and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison. Bob Hope. Phil Harris and many . HOWCVH 59Vel'al M in ii. ibelter hockey than they have been . doing and we have the utmost icon-lidcncc in re-stating that lie ihciicvc the Islanders will finish, . The three rounds will be play- ed over the Cypress Point, Moni- crey Peninsula. and Pebble Beach courses. Crosby roots all the l.)lll5 . and turns all profits to charity. ,1” 599003 Pl”? l Phil Ha-rris paired with Ha.--. ' ' ' risen to win iasg year-5 pm." Coach Lon Lamourcux put the amam...-, boys through an hour's shootiilgj ....... staying with their opponents in EXETER, R. 1.. Jan. 8 -(AP)-(other depairtmcnts, as a matter Tile Town Council was asked la.-our fact oiiiplaying them most of night. for permission to escabhsh the time, but it's goals that count. a 32,000,000 pari-mutuel track for; ' ' T harness racing. - l Mnl-itime Major Hockey fi- to the lndusiyies 1nducement;night when neither the Halifax Committee which it named a year Saints nor the Moncton Hawks ago and asked the committee to could fulfill their engagements in report at a public hearing on the ' Saint John and Glace Bay. Tile rcquest next month. lsalnts, who left here about noon Exeter is 20 miles south of .VESl6rd'c1.V. caught the 9:30 cross- Providencc. ing at Borden last night. The The request was signed by Ed- postponement of their game with ward J, genuine: and Rob"; p,lt.he Beavers will further weaken Sweet. owners of the land wherelihe Saint John financial situation the track would be built. iwhich reportedly is not too good ..:..-.m.m.. at the best of times. . . . There have bcen rcporis that salaries in the Quebec Major Len- tzue are not too high but when it. Icomcs In laying out the cash for East Royalty Rnyaln willpu player the Clubs in that lea- hockcy practice ionlxhtllzue will go to nearly any extent. seven oiciock. The The Shnwinignn Falls Cataracts players are asked to It- paid 53,500 for the services of Hockey Practice The hold a ibosi of the club." said Currie. ',they certainly play quite a party others will represent the movie Dla.VeI's have not been turning l" '. mentor of golony, . performances g l L From Lmscimii will come Ralph due to Sli'l(ne:'S. lack of condition , york Rangers l-(lner. Bob Lemon and Lefty 01' 300 much l'l0CkC3'- W” k””'ll" olnouip ithal those players can turn in - lcague The council referred the 1-equcscpnances suffered another blow last', Johnny York Yankee first baseman. day sent his signed 1952 contract to the club's office. Terms were not announced. the the retirement of Joe hit only .259 last. .l. B. Purcell. 3. Roger Bedard, the Providence Lewis. 1!. Bowling. VV. Shepherd, Reds right winger whom Leo Jackson. Iaedwell. Lamoureux was interested in oh- '1'. Brad- tnining for the lslandcrs. Evident- An-Lly Bcdard was purchased by the T.pCaizlracls ratllrr than C. .Grr-gory. D. Gregory. them as reported. . 0 'Straln. A. Maccalium. Down in Sydney, Australia the newspapers are taking A dim view of the Australian system of am- nteur tennis which has kept Davis Cup star Frank Sedgman from turning. professional. They are re- ferring to the public subscription of funds to provide a cash wed- ding gift for Sedgman and his fiancee when they are married on Jan. 30. About 4.000 pounds has already been subscribed and it is expected that the fund will be increased to about 10.000 pounds. Sportjriefs FRANKFURT. Jan. 8 - (AP) - Dick Button of Enlrlewood, N.J., arrived by plane Friday en route to Garmisch-Partenkirchcn to train for defence of his Olympic figure skating championship. Susan Morrow. of Toronto. Can- adian ice skating tifllat, also win aboard the plane. Hose 85: to 51.00 Ties 31.00 to 31.50 MUNICH. Germany. Jan. ii - (AP) -- -Husky Eugene M. Sand- vlg. army private and U. 5. Olympic team speed skater. is in 1 Munich hospital with 1 bro- part in the winter Olympics at Oslo next month. NEW YORK. Jan. I -(AP)- st. Nicholle Arena. ancient mid- town boxing club. today was sold by the America Broadcasting Company lnc.. I big Mnnhnlten real estate firm. rromro, Jan. 3 -tAl- The Japan All-Stu-I beat the New York metropolitan hockey rum I-'f tonight. in four gain touring New orkol-I. l I L loaned to. lsigns With Tigers with general ' manager ken leg and won't. be able to take ' to Webb and Knapp., it was the first loss in Japan for the EDMONTON. Jan. 8 - (CP) - became in the Pacific the Mild-mannered Frank Currie. in his fifth season as manager-coach of Flycrs, handed in his resigna- tion. fenceman with Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks in the National V lpromoted from team captain Lcmporary Doug Mccaig. once a de- W R5 to Hockey League. playing coach. "I feel I wasn't getting the A .1 r - Ci i, (if .d R. R bsong . .. .. lstoniach ulcer also influenced the s:.:Ii1ine!lwmi(;; He-gen e 0 . fort. Tile giillionalleslg viltzl .:)oi.d i decision 0! the former Monuem. ' .” " 7 imam-la ac fin", are eel.' 5 (I R d ' . . . . ” - 913 . .1. A. (3l::l!:.c0;linln?:il;ide, defeat-l ill”fl51hl:l:elk?r'd;nl;glififllsasg Flxers were a winnilld club in .. Ni ll, 1-). Gaudrt, Summrrsidr. l.".- ml fg . g V Tr p iillclll first four seasons under Cur- ”. . horn x .lIni.oils mar the Miners . rip. They gave Edmonmn us In-5;, -5. ml the H3-"EX.Sa;"l5- iAlla.l Cup in 1947-48. Ci.lrrie'sl first season here. won two Wesl- guc championships and never fin- ished out of the league finals. But this year. altcr Edm0nl0n and two other Plfilllic clubs de- serted the defunct W.C.S-I'LL. E0 turn professional. Flyers have consistently been a second-di- vision club in Tllcy're now in fifth place. seven points out of the cellar. in the eight-team circuit. from Murph Chamberlain at Van- "”el-couver and Doug Bentley became Quakers after Bi'.l UP m P” POSSIN-V 1 Cook was promoted to coach New and Frankie Ed- dnils had replaced Cook tempor- arily. - Currie was grantcd a last wish by the Edmonton Exhibition As- sociation. sponsor of I-llycrs. That was to coach Ftyers for the last time here tomorrow night in game against Tacoma Rockets. Beyond that he said he has no immediate plans. -----m-m- llmicllcep 3'e5l9l'da.V "wmlllf-' "ll Currie started coaching after PreP3l'3.l-W” I01" W”3&llll'5 33""?-la distinguished amateur career R I P995, ll"? lV9”'Y has been We lin which he starred on defence I 0 ' inability of the players to flnlshlym. Monunai Royals and Queuec off plays and he believes that; they may be pressing a little too: hard. The islanders have been i Aces of the Quebec Senior Hoc- ksy League and Ha-rringay Grey- hounds and Earlscourt Rangers in England. He coached Verdun Juniors and Montrca-l's Junior Canadiens. the latter reaching the eastern finals. before manager Frank. Sclke of Montreal Canadiens recommended him for the Ed- monton job. - Johnny Mize Signs Coniracl NEW YORK, Jan. 8-(AP) -- 39-ycar-old New Mize., to- Mize. whose 351 home runs top active major lengunrs sincc DiMaggio. summer. to terms The veteran came with Roy l-Tamer. assistant gener- al manager. while wintering at De Leon Springs, Fla. Art Houtteman DETROIT, Jan. 8-(AP)-Rlxhb hander Art Houtteman. ace De- trolt Tiger pitcher who will be back in action after a year in the army, signed his 1952 contract to- day. ' Houttemnn had balked at I con- tract offered him Jan. 2 but he signed today after a brief talk Charlie Gehringer for an estimated 322.- 000 to 323.000. Terms were not disclosed. Houtteman who recently re- celved a medical discharge, won 19 and lost 12 games in leading the Tigers to I second-place fin- ish in 1950. HockeL Scores (Cnnullnn Preu) Quebec senior Montreal 2, Shorbrooke 8 0. If. A. Senior A Snrnia 2. Hamilton 2 Kitchener 1. Owen Sounll 0 0. II. A. Junior A Guelph 5. Kitchener 6 Quebec Junior Quebec 2, Montreal Nntionalen L Hockey THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Edmonton Becomes 4th PCHL Team To Change Coaches This Season w" l Bruins In 1-2 Win Over Chicago Black Hawks OHICAGO. Jan. 8 -(CP)- Boston Bruins moved to within one point of the fourth-place New York Rangers in the National League race tonight as lllt')' overwhelmed Chicago Black Hawks '7-2 before a crowd of e.2i2 SUDIDI ARY First Period 1-Boston. Quackenbush l l .".-Boston. l (Ferguson. 5-Boston. Mclntyrc the P. C. H. L-l6-Boston. Dumllrt (Pail-son) ............. :28 2-Chicago. Guidolin. (Petcrs. Gem ........ . 13:09 Penalty - Gadsby. Second Period Schmidt iDumart. l-Izinicki) 4-Boston. Sandiorll Laycoe) ..... T8:-til, ........ .9:23l Penalties - Laycoe. Fogolin, Third Period .-on. 10:04 JANUARY 9, 1952 Sport Echoes From Mono County : We're all through making pra- dictions for a while. Laysh Sch-ul'- man's Sum-Hi kids threw the last one right back in our face by trouncing the Cape Traverse Rovers. (who looked to be the top apples in the South Shore Lea- gue barrel) by the convincing score of 6m 2. No more predic- tions. Let's just say we're un- decided now. We'll wait and see how it comes out. Tile lligli school boys impressed with their fast-breaking and their llorsc-fly back-checking tactics. Gord Cuicliffe, the heap big Rover on the Cape team must have throught some of those kids were tied to his shoc-laces the way they buzzed around him when ever he started a solo. Believe us. he didn't make any solos. Neil Walker always made sure it. was at least a duct. and occas- ionally a whole anvil chorus surrounded him. Garth Gay. too, proved quite a stumbling block. Gay and Cut- culiilfc had several get togeihers on the ice. and joined each other (Schmidt) '2: ...ouooooa ; 7-Cllicziszo. Bodnar iwutiuki N.H.L. Standings ((.'uun(-illui Mlfrcs.-i) T F TV L A Pia Detroit. 22 7 8 103 66 52 Toronto 16 12 8 87 T7 40 Montreal 18 16 4 101 89 40 New York 14 l7 6 90 100 .'l-i 'Bosion 12 1G 9 84 94 33 Chicugo ll 24 3 3'! H6 2;) lBrion:Ilascomf S 0-1. ..-:oIooOO0d 5135' land that may have been part. of lfighl Today . ST. LOUIS. Jan. 8 - (AP) -i Cesar Brion of Argentina meets Wesbury Bascom. a young fellow who has been moving up in a. hurry. in a 10-round hcavywelzhl , ' l, at the Arena iomorrowl ,nigll-i. it will be an important- match for both. Brion, weighing about 196. will have an advantage of about lei pounds over his opponent from East St. Louis. Ill. The 22-year-old Bascom won 13 consecutive fights. include roccnt victories over Vern Mitchell. Nick Barrone and Bobl Satierfield. has I These l Although he is campaigning mostly in the heavyweight divis- ion. he is rated No. 4 among light-heavyweight contenders for Joe Maxim's title. The hard-punching Brion. 25. is ranked seventh among contend- ers for Joe Walcotvs heavyweight title. Locros:-Paying Game In B. C. o.... VANCOUVER. Jan. 8. -- (GP) - Lacrosse is a paying game in British Columbia. Reports of an auditor today showed that each playing mem- ber of Victoria Shamrocks in the Inter-City Lacrosse League couected 01,050 for the 1961 res- son. Player-coach Arnold Ferguson received a double-spilt for his work. In the previous season Victoria players collected 3500 each. ' Vancouver Combines shared sip- proximately 0300 each for the 1961 season; New Westminster Commandos 9'10 and P.N.E. In. dilns 3200. The other league entry. Nmaimo Native sons, has not reported its split. nos-mu. Jan. e ..um 4. Bonton Red Sox announced last night that centrofieder Dom. Di- Maggio he: signed his 1952 con- tract. The 33-year-old fly-hawk. who has been with the Sox since 1940, batted 2.90 last year And led she American League in rum with 18. Too Late To classify SNOW MOVING. DRIVE-WAYS 82.00: front lots. parking lots and back yards 85.00; larger john 37.50 per hour, with most modern equipment available. Sterling R. Mncxey. Phone 2648-L. FRIDAY - HOCKEY -- SATURDAY-SKATING I nocxrv. . ronuu ciiisiiniin - U JAN. 7 to 12- TUESDAY-CHlLDREN'S SKATING GENERAL SKATING WEDNESDAY-SKATING THURSDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING ............................. 4 to 5:5” 4 to M0 I I0 10 8 to 10 SYDNEY - 8:30 ........................ 2:30 to 4:!) later in the penalty box. Garth undoubicdly puts teeth into the High School defence. They didn't have him when playing Albany. lY0"l "19 P"l9”3l”"l'3"l- mid lmck bl" the-V Wm wry hkcly be: Other teams in change coaches 8-Boston. Creighton sports world. The tournalnenr p1a.i'in.: with the i.9am tonlsht. ...C,.c c,.1ga,.y sg,3m.pcdel-s. Van-l (pen-son, lxiclni.-ye) ,,,,, .1o;g3,the reason for the dozen goals begins Friday. ' ' T - 'r-other Cantu-ks and saskatooll-9-3osto... oucmm, ithc St. Pats scored. Without The field- announced tod'-W. in-l These l-is-is 05 l”"953 8" "Oi 05' Quakers. Hank Blade replaced (Schmidt. Ezinickil l2:.'l-l him the High School has only one cludcs pros Byron Nelson, Lloyd;fcred as excuses for the tezlni's..l-ommy (Cowboy, Anderson at Pmames p Fogounl Schmidt. mperienccd Mayer on defcnce' the Mangrumv Jim 1.-amen Lawsoniweak showing of late. altllougllfcalgarx Hugh Currie took over Kym playing coach Lays). smurman. Laysh, besid-cs leading his team in goals scored. is playing 9. fine defensive game. but the other rearguard boys lack cxlpcrience. they lack. however. game as they Tllai.'.- all Dick Noonan is "i come and needs only a little more service behind the blue-lino to qualify. Mel Campbell, the other tyro defenccma-n. is a bit gamer than they generally come. Mcl - just hates to be an innocent by- stander when fisticuifs are in pro- gress. If a fight starts. Mel pro- mptly enlists. ”Bunny" Gillis is tcrriic in the nets. The youngster has exceeded everyone's fondcst hopes. His style is strictly "for the birds." ,But what's the diff if shots thatarelab- clled don't get through him? With some coaching this boy should make a goaler. On screened shots, he's either lucky. or else he 5019115 'Cm Out. for ilc's stopped more than his share of those. too. Clair Carruthcrs of the Cape team definitely has the makings. He is aggressive but clean. and files shown himself to be dangerous in the attacking zone. where be. ing dangerous really counts. Re- minds us a, little of his - uncle. Vcrnie Webster. who was without question one of the best defencemen the South Shore has turned out. Remember. fans. Webster and Dawson on defence. Claude Mac- Wllllams. Wendell Macwiliiams and Clint I-iowatt up front? Mmmm --good! ...L . Young Pat Noonan is also a csmcr. Not so rugged as Carruth- crs. he's tricky with his skates and with the stick. Alden Gardiner is the third member of that line. and also knows his way around. They're is trio of hustlers and should improve as the season goes on. - Bedeque Rink is getting large crowds at those South Shore Lea- gue gamer. and the fans are get- ting their money's worth. The ice is good. the play has been fast and exciting, and the loud-speaker service the management supplies adds interest to the games. HELSINKI. Jan. a-- (AP) - Russia formally announced Satur- day it would participate in the summer Olympic Games here July 19-Aug, 3 but remained silent about the winter games at Oslo Feb. 14-25. SNAP" Sll0T FINISHING Rolls of film developed and printed and am out the some luv. Prints double sin of no extra cost. Any I exposure roll 3543. Reprints do each or 10 for Site. Mail Film Isa-vloo, Crurlomtown. Weather Troubles Come To Plague Local League ny. lrvlnt "c. Whynot HALIFAX. Jan. in - (CP) - lMoncIon Hawks The Maritlane Mdokrh Htackey League. .hal -way tour I back-breaking! 00-game schedule despite a variety bfl)f bggbeng. found I new troir e-ma er - night: the weather. GI-ACE BAY. N-Sn Jan. A heavy storm, tho sgcond -(CP)- Moncton Hawks hecnm. since the week-end. forced poat- Inowbouncl 50 miles west of New ponemen-I; of both scheduled 5155807 today. forcing cancella- gaimes, slated for Saint John and lion of the scheduled Marltlm. Glace Bay. Major Hockey League gam. Normally. mm; would be . against Miners heze tonight. The game was an important. on.- as far as the league standings g..' for each team. ' A win by Miners would have 3,". them in a two-way tie with Cllnr. lottetowu Islanders for secoili-: place and a Miamton win would have lifted Hawks only one palm behind third-place Miners. Officials of UK! Amhcrst Arena said later tonight that the post. minor matter. But in a league where salaries hit the 39-00 week- ly mark, evory gate is necessary. Financial troubles already have raised their head and for n time threatened to break u-p the six- team league, one of two major loops in Canada. Two teams-iMoncton Hawks and. Sydney Millionaires.-solved the problem with citizens com- mittees. In Moncton the com- noned name would be played mittee took over the team; in more Friday. Sydney it will handle finances only. Sydney's move last night made it the third team having such in committee. Glace Bay Miners. doubtful starter: in the league. finally made it under a co-ope." ative form of ownership. Club owners. coming into the new year and the play-off st.-etch. noted one hopeful sign. Gates started picking up before Christ- mas and have continued good. For the final stretch drive. at least two teams are looking for. new players. Millionaires want a complete top-notch front line and Saint John will be getting a new goalie to replace Phil Huzha-M sent to Buffalo. Looking for players, incidental- ly. is something new for Beavers. The saint John squad came to town almost intact from Toronto and have set the pace since the opening whistle. with 45 games behind them Beavcrs can look back on 32 wins against. only 13 losses and three dra-ws. Charlottetown Islanders. win- ners last season in the old four- team M.M.H.L.. are holding down second spot with 4.3 points-19 points behind Beavers. Final llound Of , Mayorls Bonspiel Scheduled Tonight The final round of the Mayor's Bonspiel will be plzlyctl foniglu. at the Cllurloitctown Curling Club with the gunlcs starting at sever o'clock. Followinlz are the skip. of the rinks who will play: J. F. l.'fllcl.cod vs. G. Avard (T. lll.'lvLc:ln vs. J. J. llrirahce Dr. lllzl.-llliyrc vs. W..R. Jrvn kins J. A. Fl-liscr vs. Iouls Turner U. S. Expects- Strong Olympic Hockey Team By Ted Smitn G1 3 ' with M, M t NEW YORK. Jan. 8p-(APi- withacig. .23. nvllllax with Tmse leudlsls ill the 1” finis- next in mm the Amateur Athletic Union and the Amateur Hockey Association, Millionaires. who won the Cape Breton League title last year and then joined the new M. M. H. L. along with Miners. are in the cel- lar. But they are only four points behind Saints and five away from the last play-ofif berth. Saints. meanwhile. have been putting on a dazzling dash for now have united so thoroughly that the United States will have the strongest team in its history at the winter Olympic games in Oslo Feb. 14-25. ”were so good we will ever hnve- la chance against Canada." said Tom Lockllart, president of the fourth position. They ll-aw.-lthe A-H--N "It'sone 0! the best Mm five of (her; 1353, Seven amateur teams we have ever bad games. ill the United States." The 1948 games .21: st. Marla were marrod by the dispute he- tween the two American hockey organizations. The aA.H.A. team played in the games but it was de- cidcd that hockey was not on an official basis. The A.A.U.-Olyui- pic team sat on the sidelines. Lockhart declared today that Avery Brundagc. president of the American Olympic Committed deserved filll credit for bringing about peace on the l('D. "We have now united and pick- ed 16 men froln the east and the west." said Lockhnrt. "Every good American amateur has been given an opportunity to try out for the team. we know the Canadian team is terrific, and we ihiliii Olympic championship will to.-i between Canada and the 11.5. we expect the Swiss. mlgllsh. and Czechs to be strong. but I think we are the class of the field out- side Canada." AT T srun The niullion REAL MON!-'.l'. owned by William Brennlck and William llIncLeml will stand for the season at service of horse men at William Brennick'a Stair lee, Montague. The stallion will also be taken in any required place in the Province. l"lIN'.l at owner's risk. service fee 55.00. Proving foul 810.00. Chamhilrl-aln Fined 3250 O NEW YORK. Jan. I -(CPl- Maurice Podoloff. president of the American Hockey League, an- nounced today he had fined couches Murph Chamberlain of Buffalo and Terry Reardou of Providence for their conduct ill a game at Buffalo Jan. 3. Porloloff held a hearing on the game in Cleveland Monday and overruled in Providence protest. Chamberlain, who recently took over as coach of the Bisons, was fined 3260 for tossing an extra puck on to the ice while play was in progress. Reardon was assessed 3100 for going on the ice and protesting a decision of referee Walt Russell. then refusing to leave the bench when ordered out of the game. The extra puck incident hap- pened in the second period after Russell handed out three straight penalties to Buffalo. Chamber- lain then threw a puck across the rink and hit Russell in the back, trying to get his attention. Russell blew his whistle as he saw there were two puck: on the ice but just at that time may Pow- ell fired in goal for Providence. Russell did not allow the goal. ” protested the decision (-3 in overtime. YEO THEATRE MONTAGUE - THUR. - FRI. - SAT. BLACK ROSE In Technicolor - TYRONE POWER - ORSON WELLES The Greatest Adventure story Ever Marla JANE WYMAN - VAN JOHNSON MON.-TUES. - '.".l'HBl!JE GUYS NAMED MIKE" fl after losing " seem " ('llfIf'Rl)L:F.'T . At .13? 3 R"? (Hill I A .".-' I HORNE MO'!'0RS,..;..r;r- I-..l.'l t n"'fiVItl'll