lsIandersWin 2 Games In Holiday Halifax Falls Victim To Islanders 4-2 In Game Saturday Night ' nnnmax. Jan. I .. (op) Charlottetown Islanders built up a two-goal cushion in the first period and it stood up for a 4-2 win over Halifax St. Mary's in I Maritime Major Hockey League contest here Saturday night. The victory boosted Islanders' margin over the second place Hali- fax team to 17 points. Islanders outplayed Saints in the first period and alth-cugh widel outshot in the last two man- aged to come up with the victory. With the exception of the third period when Islanders played kitty- bar-the-dcor, it was a typical Char- lottetown-Halifax game. Trailing 3-1 when the opening period closed. the lccals drove the visitors into the ice in the middle frame but were able to find the not only once. Hal Gordon, Islanders goalie. handled 31 shots. while his opposite number, Eddie DISC-USt, had 14. only Frank Bathgate. Phil Vitale, Bucko Ti-ainor and Howard Beaudry scor- goals. (Vltale, (Black) 4-Halifax Grabowskl. 6-Chariot (I-lollett, Watscn) Penalties - Thomas. McLagian. ed for Charlottetown while Danny Wilkes clicked for both Halifax First Period 1-Charlottetown. Batligate (Trainor. Dutchak) . .. 2-Charlottetown. Beaudry . 14.09 3-Charlottetown, Vitale ' ........................ .. 14.30 Travis) . Wilkes Second Period 5-Halifax, Wilkes (Watson. Hollett) tetown. Trainor Penalty - Ready. Third Period . 11.26 .. .. .. 13.18 . 14.35 .. 15.36 Scoring - None. Penalties -- Travis, Malcolm. Wright-Sentner Trophy Play At Curling Club Following teams have Trophies. club member left out of the draw. The following games are sche- (luied for Tuesday night. been drawn for the Wright and Sentner The skips should keep 3 memo of their team personnel. Games will be arranged for any Black Hawks And Canadiens In 3-All Tie "(LITTLE SPORT a-.'1I4n1 loan can. In-vs-It nil III- ROIDIOIJ 1 Char- Leo Lamo-ureux and his lottetown Islanders closed cut the old year in gala fashion over the week-end when they downed Saint Jolm Beavers here 8-4 on Friday night and journeyed to Halifax on Saturday to decision Saint Marys by a 4-2 count. The two victories skyrocketed their margin in the league standing to a 17 point death grip on the league iezidcrsliip at the end of the 1950 section of the Maritime Senior Hockey League schedule. 0 I I It has been an outstanding show- ing that the Islanders have made during the 44 games played in that section of the schedule. They have held the top pcslticn in the stand- ing ever since the start "of the sea- son when former coach Morph Chamberlain sent his charges on a 7 P-M- , sustained 10-game winning streak. 1” 1TG- G- H”3'he5 V5- A- w- c,,g,f”,g23,0'H,f;'g'5 ;n;(c:4),,;f.:,i,; It sent the Big Four loop into a Hyndman. 4 Canadiens played 3 3,3 ue before tailspin and started hockey fans in RIcj”'en2kTR' 5' P: Jardme V5' W: 12330 151,5 he,-e tomgm and mag, every section of the Maritime: talk- lyce Mcpherson Vs Ed along with Boston's victory over 3118 Rbillt the ”lJ'JW9Ff111 I518-ndel'S". Nmholmn ' ' sN8W York Rangers, created a and then coach Lamoureux came A game. three-way tie for third place in in to take over the reins and keep ice 4-Scratch 9 PM Ice l-H. L. sear .'.. H. L. Spillett Ice 2-Dr. H. H. Pierce vs. T. W. L. Prowse Ice 3-C. M. Frazer vs. Col. G. E. Full Ice 4-Scratch game Rink Personnel Dr. Giddings. skip, F. Hobbs. J. Boles. H. W. Dou-glas. F. Hansen, skip, R. A. Parker, H. E. Hynldman, R. MacDonald George Hawkins, skiip. W. Pick- nrd. M. Mellish. D. A. McCannell J. H. Howati. ski-p, R. C. Parent, L. Wood, F. W. Troop. G. G. Hugihes, skip. R. M. Jones, J. C. Cerry, G. Leitch H. W. llyndman, skip, R. Man- ning. N. Nicholson, A. E. Saunders R. S. P. Jardine, skip, J. 0. Dia- mond, D. O'Rourke, J. E. Burnett W. R. Jenkins, skip. D. Sauna- ers, T. White, E. Dowling. A. McPherson. skip, J. Square- liriggs. J. Campbell. H. R. Willis Ed Nicholson. skip, G. White, T. Rogers. E. McRae . H. D. Mayne, W. Matheson H. l. Spill-ett, skip, C. McLaine. Judge Trainor. Alan Nicholson i Dr. H. H. Pierce, skip. Ernest Mclnnls, F. B. Clarke, H. Crockett Hon. T. W. L Prowse. skip. Dr. L. E. Prowsc, F. Curtis, R. Roper. .'F. Jeiks R. Spiliett. skip. S. McKay, A. G. MdMillan, A. Cameron J. S. McDonald, skip, E. McNutt. A. McNeill, 1. Trainer E. F. Acorn. skip, S. Beaten, F. Cannon, W. Dixon R. R. Bell, skirp. A. Bsgnali. D. McLeod. M. Jenkins. ......oum-..n......... M Annual llleeting The annual meeting of Provincial Exhibition Association on Great George 5t- J. P. LANTZ, . President. G. H. BUNTAIN, Secretary rnun nus TUESDAY- .rmmsnAY-sumo samu- oamnamrs mm. .. - sumo ....,.-..-...--..---........-....,...... s so SATURDAY-SKATING L. Sear. ski-p, J. D. Stewart, the Charlottetown Driving Park and Association will be held at 2:30 pm on Jun- unry 10. 1951. in the office of the omnnaurrs sxnma GENERAL ammo ..... .. WEDNESDAY-HOCKEY-8:30 sr. JOHN vs. rsnanmms the National Hockey League. SUMMARY First Period I-Montreal. Lach 4-Chicago. Guldolin (R. Conacher. J. Conacher) I-1.26 5--Montreal. Harvey 6-Chicago. Fogolin (Mosienko. Bentley) 1:27 Penalties - Kaiser. Johnson (misconduct). R. Conacher. R. Bevan, skip, J. J. Larabee, W. R. Cudmore. W. Kelly J. E. Burden. skip, A. O. F. Gill. G. R. Henry. Eldon Campbell Hon. T. A. Campbell, skip. Ivan I-lorne. G. Foster, J. McDonald J. A. Fraser. skip. J. I-Iellofs, P. Hillier, Sen. Bar-bour.. C. M. Frazee. ski-p. H. Matheson, W. C. Hoyt, W. G. Barbour Col. G. E. Full. skip, W. R. Burnett, H. Mclnnis, E. M. Robin- son Ed Tanion. skip, I-I. McNeill, C. Kidd. J. E. Wra-n Dr. W. L. McDonald, skip. W. R. Seaman. D. Hill. Dr. J.A. Clark. P. W. Turner. skip, J. A. Likely. J. C. Gallant. R. Keenan R. H. Carrtuihers, skiip, W. Wil- son. W. McLaine. Geo. Newman W. Worth. skip, Hon. Mark Mc- Guigan, Geo. Rogers, G. M. Mc- Donald. J. J. Morris. skip. W. McNeil-1, E. McDona-id, Dr. Hal Shaw G. Avard, skip, H. Atkinson. H. C. Trainor, J. Wilson J. S. Moore, sk-ip, M. A. Howati, S. Roper. B. E. Macdonald Dr. H. Mcln-tyre, skip, L. Turner. M. Bell, Sum Johnsfone ' F. R. McLalne. skip, W. Whit- lock, G. Buntaln. L. Johnstone. TABLE rowan: s .. 4 TO 5:30 .......................... .. 3 to rot 4 1'0 5:80 10 8 T0 5 the boys rolling in the same whirl- wind fashion. 0 0 O In those 44 games, they have been the victors 30 times, have tied two and lost only an even dozen for a (Richard. Harmon) ....... .. 7:59 W81 01 63 D01"t5- with Only 34 ggcmcago, godmr games left to play in the regular (Lundy. Brown) 17:32 schedule. it gives the Island mick- penames .,. Dewsbury, Dug- sters such a commanding lead in sault, Bentley, McKay. ' the league race that nothing short of continued winning streaks by Second Period their nearest rivals, Halifax and Saint John. could contest that lead- 3-Montreal, Richard 10:52 9;-ship come play-0;; time, Bnth saint Mary's and Beavers have two games to make up on the islanders in games played. but that is :1 minor (Dus5a."m - -- 17:34 detail -when the margin Isl-.inder.s Pemmes ”' lmhnsm (ma-1”” hold over those two clubs is taken Guldolin (major). Brown (2) mm consideration (one a misconduct) Richard. . ; Benueyl In the home game on Friday Third Period night, the Islanders and Beavers gave local hockey fans plenty of smart action in a contest that pro- vided wlde-open. free scoring hoc- key at same points and tight, close checking action at others. Pcr two periods it was a shifting battle that was anybody's guess as to who would be the final victor. Beavers showed an early first period burst of power that sent them into a 2-0 lead. with both tallies coming off the stick of Buck Vifhitlcck, the shifty and sharpshooting Saint John pivot man who got his hoc- key start in this Province. It was Whitiock's most impressive perfor- mance on Charlottetown ice this season. 0 O 0 But that was at the start of the period, Getting their sea legs under fhem. Islanders started to roll short- ly after Whltlock's second tally. Is- landers slick passing line of centre- man Bucko Trainer and wingmcn Walter Pawlysnvn and Bruno "Red" Favero. with the assistance of de- fenceman Phil Vitalc. turned the score arcund to read 3-2 before the frame ended. Pawlyshyn fired home two of the markers which sand- wiched a goal by Vltale. while Trainer and Favero garnered assists on all three. 0 O O 'I'ra.lnor made it 4-2 before the second period was a minute old. but again Beavers showed an ax- gressive burst of scoring pownr that deadl ked the game at 4-4 before the m dway mark in the frame that stood for the rest of the session. saint John's third” mu-ker also came off the stick of -Whitlock for e well-earned hat trick in a period and I half of play. while Paul Plotz sank home the equalizing marker. Finishing off with their character- istic third-period driving tactics. Il- landers wrapped up the game with (no smart goals. while holding their opponents scoreless. Danny I-loreck garnered the winning tally. while Favero made the red light flicker for the insurance marker. 0 0 O Carrying on the good work of the night before, Islanders climsxsd a successful 1950 section of the sched- ule at the Nova 5cotia' capital on Saturday night. Icing their regular .hookey SCHOOL HOCKEY-'1 EM. SKATING AFTER GAME ' Tl”o,cxEv-wan. Jul. 3rd :1. Joan vs. uuums. .: I-ioiomo mum roan .. russuv. - : emlusssu win. um. , , . squad against the best the Santa- merians have to offer. they ran up I 3-1 lead in the hut period. split Watson is St. Marys 1 SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Jan. 1 -- (CP) - Bill Watson proved almost a team in himself tonight when he shot four goals and assisted the other as Halifax St. Mary's blanked Saint John Beavers 5-0 in in Mar- itime Senior Hockey League garre. Watscu scored braces in the first and third period periods and assist- ed Muckle I-Iollett in the second. The first points gave him the league Scoring leadership. The fast, rugged contest caused two major penalties and one mis- conduct. It left Beavers 11 points behind second-place st. Mary's. Beavers outplayed the visitors early in the first period but the Saints socn fought back to better than even terms. Watson's opener was screened against Dennis Bro- deur by the scorers asslsters. Eddie Brown and Danny Wilkes. Bill's sec- ond tnliy resulted from an attempt- ed hlgh pass It hit Beaver Paul Platz and bounced into the cage Brodeur made nine stops during the session and Eddie D'Aoust had 11 saves. , With five seconds of the period remaining, Cy Thomas and Larry Blackburn received majors for light- ing. They left both teams short- handed for almost the first auarter cf the middle session. Nicolle Injured Saint John's Nick Nicolle. struck tn the nose by Brown's stick, was out for practically all of the open- ing period. . Beavers were slack in clearing when I-Iollett's second period tally made it 3-0. A short passout from Wilkes. with Watson also helping. preceded the goal. D'Aoust made nine stops during the stanza and Brodeur seven. iicllett received a 10-minute misconduct for rough language to the referee after Pat Powers was given a minor for hold- ing. 1 Power: assisted both Watson tal- THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Star As ' Score .5-0 shutout Over Beavers lies in the last frame, the final goal coming 38 seconds before the game end. Eddie Bolan of Saint John was serving a minor when Watson's third counter. on a long, screened shot. gave Brodeur no chance to save. Later. Powers passed to Wat- son in the Halifax zone and Bill beat Roger Jodoin in a race to the Saint John net. St. Mary's. waiting for the breaks. played kitty-bar-the-door tactics to preserve the shutout. Brodeur had 10 saves in the final session and D'Aoust eight. Out of 18 games between the two teams this season. Halifax has won eight. HALIFAX. -- Goal. D'Aou.st: (le- fence, G-rabowski, Brown; centre. McGregor; wings, Anderson. Thom- as: subs. Pcwers. Ford. Camllbiillv Digeur. W. Watson, Wilkes, Hol- lett. SAINT J01-IN - Goal. Brodeur; defence. Heon. Blackburn: centre. Whitlock; wings. T. Watson. Nicolle: subs, Bolan. Mudie. Thaler. Jack- son, Jodoin, Brennan, Platz. officials -- Referee, Casey Brad- shaw; llnesmen. Ed Larable and Neil Sanford. First Period 1-Halifax. W. Watscn (Brown, Wilkes) 5:20 2-I-Ialifux, W. Watson l.-):3() Penalties - Brown (2), ,Bolan. Thomas (major), Blackburn (malor). Second Period 3-Halifax. Hollet (W Watson. Wilkes) . . . . .. 13:53 Penalties - Mccregor. Pow.-rs. Hollett (misconduct). SUNDAY GAMES TORONTO 4, DETROIT 2 SUMMARY First Period 1-Toronto. MacKell (MoCormaok. Thomson) 1.38 2-Toronto. Mscormack (MacKell. Flaman) 16:46 3-Detroit, McFadden (Peters) 17:0-I Penalties - Sloan. Kelly, I-Iowe. Thomson. Second Period scoring - None. Penalties s. Moi-tson Third Period 4-Toronto. Watson (McCoi-mack) :39 5-Detroit. Peters (McFadden, Pavellch) -.... 13:33 6-Toronto. Mcconnack (Watson) 19:59 Penalties - BOSTON 0. NEW YORK 1 SUMMARY First Period 1-New York, Laprade (Kullman) : Penalties -Leswick (major and misconduct). Ezinicki (minor and misconduct), stanley. Fish- er. Horeck. Dumert (major). Evans (major). Lowe. Egan. Second Period Scoring - None. Penalties -- Leswick. Schmidt. Third Period 2-New York. Mickoski (slowlnski, Raleigh) ...... .. 11:38 3-New York. Mickoski (Egan) . 16:06 honors with Halifax for n cos! each in a rousing second session. and played I strictly defensive game of the closing frame to miintaln 4-2. Victory. 0 I According "to ieportl. Halifax made 5 really desperate bid in the middle period to overcome the tint- goal lead that Islanders built up when they had things pretty well their own way in the opening scu- slon. But as has been the custom. some section or another of the Is- lmders brigade proved the stumb- ling block for the opposition. and in the second frame luau goalie Bel Gordon who filled a breach. 0 0 I oordon came up with what oun- msntotors described as s "unn- tioml and spectacular perform- ance." Picking pucks out of mid-sir. blocking them. Ind kicking than to the side with feet and stick. Gor- don proved to be next to impreg- nablo during numerous and danger- ous Halifax Attacks that were lub- N. H. L. Tsurnmaries Third Period 4-Halifax. W. Watson, (Powers) .. . ........ .. 4:18 5-Halifax. W. Watson (Powers) . 19:22 Perialties - Bclan. I-Ieon. Penalties - Evans (3). E11- nlcki, Stanley (misconduct). SATURDAY GAMES DETROIT 8. TORONTO J SUEUVIARY First Period 1-Detroit, Prystai (Stewart) .. .. Penalty - Reise. Second Period 2-Toronto. Sloan (Hassard) 3-Detroit. Howe (Abel) 13:06 Penalties -- Abel. Barllko, Mc- Fadden. Third Period 4-Detroit. Abel (Howe) .. Penalties - None. 8:20 .. 19:10 CHICAGO 3. MONTREAL 4 SUMJVIARY I-lint Period 1-Montreal. Kaiser (Dussault. Bouchard) 2-Chicago. R. Conecher -(Fogolin) . Penalties A . Second Period 3-Chicago. R. Conacher (J. Conacher, Collin) 3:17 4--Montreal. Richard (Bouchard) 8:05 5-chicaso. Bentley (Babando. Dewsbury) 16:05 Penalty .- Harmon. Third Period 0-Montreal. Richard (Lech) ....... . 2:46 7-Montreal. La (l-fsrvey. Harmon) .......... .. 8:18 l(”2c)neltie: - Fogolin. Bouchard Miners Defeat North Sygey 4-3 NORTH SYDNEY, N. 8.. Jan. 1 .. (OP) - Glace Bay Miners piled up a four-goal lead in the first periods tonight and then held off I third- period surge to defeat North Syd- ney Victoria: 4-3 in 3 Cape Breton Benioigxookey League tilt. Stan Robertson started the soot- ing for Miner! in the first and Earl Pfltell. Bob later and Phil Dil- glofh added one each in the sec- on . Vic Demonic with one and (Isl- luher with two were the scouts for Vice. ) 4:46 v JANUARY 2, 14251 Ilanny Horeck Wins Competition Right winger Danny I-loreck (above) proved himself the fastest puck carrier of the Islanders Hoc- key Club here last night when he made a complete circuit of the rink in the fast time of 15 2-5 seconds in a. contest held among members of the Islanders team. - The competitions were held prior to the start of last night's Big Four clash between Islanders and Mone- ton Hawks, that gave local.fans an enjoyable added entertainment fea- tture. Racing against time. each man took his turn at whipping the puck around the rink. and although the competition was keen Danny was the big winner. Howard Beaudry. Phil Vitale. and Bruno Favero all tied for second place hcnors with a time of 16 seconds. while Wes "Bucko" Trainer and Marcel Clem- ents were the next fastest with times of 16 1-5. Johnny I-Ioreck covered the dis- tance in 16 2-5 seconds. while Jack "Spy" Ready and Jack Morrow had times of 17 seconds. Five other members of the Club. Frank Bath- gate. Gec-rgc McLagan, Johnny Dut- chak. Larry Travis and Walter Pawlyshyn all competed, but were disqualified. Three of them fall while making the circuit nnd two others lost control of the puck. Smart Stick Handling It was left to Islanders goalie Iial Gordon to give the team a lesson in stick handling. Lining up five Islanders forwards in staggered for- mation, Hal. with pads, goalie stick and all. weaved his way through the entire opposition with- out losing possession of the puck. After ccmpleting the feat how- ever. the team found to their amaze- ment. thut Gordon had taped the puck to his stick. It isn't allcrwed in the rule book, but Gordon got away with it. Si. r. x. win? Games In Nfld. SYDNEY. N. s.. Jan. 1-(OP)- St. Francis Xavier University's hockey team returned today from an exhibition series in Newfound- land during which they swept their three games. The coilegians, an entry in the Antigionish-Plctou-Colchester sen- ior ”B" League. won 10-3 and 9-5 at Grand Falls and shaded Buchans 5-4. For Additional Sport See Page 15. Moncion defensive zone. '.-. mg: l Potting a brace of goals in each of the three periods while allow- ing their ,, A single mark- er in each of (the first and second sessions. the Oharlottetovwn Inland- ers out-generaled a hard trying. butt shorchanded Moncton Hawks team by a 6-2 count here last night -to chalk up their first victory of the new year and thirty-first of the season. The victory left the 18' f still in possession of the league leadership by 17 points over sec- ond place Halifax Saint Mary's who also improved their standing last night by downing Saint John by I 5-0 shutout. The losses to Saint John and Moncton left them in third and fourth mots respec- tively with points deficits of 26 and 37 behind the league lead- yer-s. Witnessed by a comparatively large crowd of fans, the game produced a. close-checking, but more or less ragged calibre of play with the Islanders definitely outclasslng their rivals through- out most of the contest when they bottled u-p the Hawks for minutes at a time behind their own blue- line. , Most of M.onoi.on's scoring of- forts and close attempts came from breakaways while islanders were pressing the attack in the Bowling Opens Scoring Mousey Dowling opened the scoring when he banged one past Hal Gordon from a scramble in front of the net; wvlrlle Islanders played a man sihont. Johnny Du- chak was serving a minor penalty for elbowing when Dowling flip- ped it home at 4.05 of the first frame on assists from Gordie Miller and Gus Gall-ipeau. Just two minutes later. however, Hub Beaudry tied up the score when he made the light fluh from close in after Jack Mgrrow had sent Beaudiry and Marcel Cle- ments off on a passing break from centre ice. Johnny l-loreck sent the Islanders i-nto a one- goal lead at 18.24 during a power attack around the net with Brother Danny and Frank Batbgate who both collected assists. Bath-gate was on the scoring end of things with the same two team- mates early in the second frame that boosted the score to 4-1. that came from another hammer- ing attack around galie Les Coi- vin. Continuing to be the ag- gressors and hold the play over the visitors, it was not until the 17.57 mark in the frame that Moncton garnered their second and final marker of the contest. Larry Dunville did the honors for the Hawks when Mike Demohuk sent him away on an open break from his own bluellne during a pressure attack by islanders. Dun- ville ska-ted right in to the island- ers defence before firing a hard shot between them that caught the corner of the net. With only seven seconds left in the frame. the two Horeck brothers. Danny and Johnny teamed up with George McLagan in another ham- mering attempt around on over- worked Les Colvln, with Danny -Elknflglg it home to send the score 0 -. Marcel Clement: garnered Is- landers fifth goal at the 16.13 mark of the final period. after both teams had played I slightly wider brand of hockey. Assisted by Beeudry and Morrow. Clements” dented the twine: from right in front of the net in a pressing of.- Welter Pawl shyn ended the scoring for in night at 18.53 in a tricky play around the Monclon cage with Trainer and Favero, the trio making a number of short, confusing posses around the net before flipping it put Calvin." Only Three Penalties The game produced hard body checking at times. but was clean- ly played -throughout, with the Game Here Last Night ' elelt-end Score & A6,-2 Victory i 1, Over Moncton Hawks In only three penalties going to 1;. lenders. one in each from. minor lufraclions. 1” Bearing the brunt of Islamic" gauging attacks inside the blui. line and around the Monctdn cage, Les Colvln came up with another of his outstanding pg;-- formauces when be barred the 1100! On mm! dinlerous scoring attempts, kicking out I total of 39 shots on the night's play. Gog. don. althouoh not under the strain that his oppovlte number had to contend with. came up with lmlrt saves when they were most need. ed. and handled 21 shot: during the contest. . Making his first appearance ovu- Chariottetown ice with Hawks since he left Halifax to join me Moncton ranks, Gordie Mm..- played a strong game for the Hub City team. while hard. working Frank Imonil w one or the star members of the Hawks linleuip. . inning in a heads-up peg-go,-m.. once all night and garnering 1 goal and one assist, Marcel Clo. ments was the winner of the Adams hat donated by Henderson and Cudnibre as the outstanding player, Moncton -- Goal. Colvin; defence. Delmonte. Dunvllle; centre, Ea;-k. W011: wings. Imonti. Demchuk; subs, Gallipeau, Denny, McKenzie, M, Dowling, Miller, . Charlottetown: - Goal, Gordon; 616161109. Travis, Vitale; centre, Beausiry: wings, Clements. Morrow; Subs. Mclasan. Dutohak. Ready. Trainer, Favero. Pawlyshyn, mm. 3309. J. I-loreck. D. Horeck. Officials s- Swain, Kane and First Pulod l-Moncton. M. Dowllng (Miller, Gellipeau) .......... .. 2-Cherlottetoam, Beaudry (Clements, Morrow) . 3-Charlottetown. J, Horeck (D. Horeck. Bathgate) .. 18.2-i Penalty - Dutohak, 1 Second Period 4-Charlottetown, Bathgete (D. I-Ioweck. J. I-Ioreck) 5 Monet , Dunville (Demchuk) ...................... .. 17.57 B-Charlottetown. 1 (J. Iforeok. Mcusan) Penalty - Vltale. Third Period 'f-Charlottetown, c' H (Morrow. Beaudry) ......... .. 16.13 D-Charlottetown. Pawlyshyn (Favero, Trainer) Penalty - Favero. Boston In ; 3-2- Viclory ' Over llaligers nosmx, Jan. 1 - (AP) - ne- fencemsn Bill Quackenbuah set up third-period goals for his bmtfier Max and Captain Milt Schmidt to give Boston Bruins a 3-2 National Hockey League victory over New York Rangers before 8.607 fans - night at the Boston Garden. '1. e game was delayed more than 120 minutes to patch up I pair of cuts . 4.55 suffered by Ranger goalkeeper Chuck Rayner. First Period ' 1-New York, Egan .............. .. 1:13 ”'”P?nilt1ea - Raleigh. Rayner 9 (served by Toppaulni). Lynn. second Period 1 2-Boston, Lynn -. (Fisher. lwnty) . mail &--New York. Mlckosk . 16: 9 Penalties - Mickoski, quackeiv enbuah. Fisher. , Third Period 4-Boston, M. Quackenbush 1 sou (major and misconduct). xulixntn (major and misconduct). Forum Management by th ers Hockey Club:-- 2. No seat will be hel a game. . be forfeited. orders held, it has become rules be rigidly enforced. ATTENTIOII HOCKEY FANS The following instructions have been issued to the 1. Holding seats will go on sale the day previous to a game from 9 AM. to 9 P.M. 3. If three games are missed, the holding seat will Due to the number of ticket holders who have” failed to pick up tickets even after phoning to have e Executive of the Island- d after 5 P.M.. the day "oil imperative thatthe above : N0 EXOEPIIONB. . 19.13 '