ivEliRUARY 1i), 1951

BOWLING O ' HOCKEY WRESTLING

1'" l?

i-i-

Defeat Montague Curlers In Extra Match In Closely , Fought Provincial Series Larkms Pia)“

Premier Campbell Presents Winning Rink, Skipped By A. Belcher, With British Consols Trophy And Medals.

The Charlottetown Curling Club foursome known as the Moguls ,lnﬂp]l€d tho supremacy of Mﬂntﬂgue [n ‘h, "foul". game" ‘at: m“ night and in the wee hours of the morning by winning the British Consols trophy emblematic of the Island championship in the provin- eial bonsplel held at the local curling club. The local rink will carry the bores of this lrrwince in the Mscdonaliﬂrlcr tankard play n T0,-

onto.

Tho Charlottetonians trailing by one gun; "h" h1g0 we Hm“ match against the eastern representatives rolled up s, more of 11.3 go deadlock the series, each rink with three wins and one loss, while Sum- mersido was earlier eliminated with four losses. The play-oil match w“

a see-saw battle with the rinks tied eight-all st thg gem]; “up

The

locals, however, clinched the championship in the next end laying four stones. Montague curlers rallied in the final end in a staunch but fut. u’ efhﬂ" ‘cums "m, Wm”- hﬁnl’ out with the final score reading

12-10.

Navy Wins From Collegians

The Navy, aspirants to the Is- land senior hockey champion- ship. last night cued out a 3-2 victory over tho Prince of Wales College team at the Forum.

The game was closely fought with the Collegians displaying a powerful offensive which con- tinually put them in scoring po- sition. The Navy, however, out battled their opponents for a well deserved win.

The Montague rink garnered an early lead in the afternoon's play and were favorites to retain the trophy won last year. The Belcher- skipped rink, however, paced their eastern OPPOIIents and in the all- important series final gained re- vengo for their earlier defeat breaking all-even with Montague at conclusion of the regular sched- ule. Thc winners tinned in n, sparkling performance on poor ice, due to the mild spell, curling their stone; in a. consistent manner to stave off the threats of their 0p.

‘ Ponents. ‘

A- Bclcher. canny skip of the local club representatives, directed the stones of his team-mate; in accurate farhion, keeping the 600m of opponent rinks at a mini- mum while building up points with well placed stones and the for- mation of a rock-like barrier that

no.1? Maritimes On

‘Final Lap

HAIJIFAX, Mb. 9-—-(CP)— With one League already starting its (play-off battles and several others due to begin this week, the Haliia! Oity league vivis faced today with the necessity of shortening its schedule in order to have a. league champion declared in time for mmritune hockey play-downs.

The Halifax League schedule. as ft now stands, would run thmulh to the first week in March. Tenta- tive dates set by m‘? Maritime Amateur Houkey Association would lbring the league champions again-st winners of the Valley League Feb- 22nd.

'I‘ra.mw\a.ys are making a. walk- uway of the City league schedule at present. With nine wins and 01w

. draw in i0 games played. they have

plied up 19 points for an li-point lead over Suns and Dartmouth who are in turn a. smsle P011" ahead °1 Dalhousle University.

Kentville Wildcats and Windsor played t0 a 4-4 draw 1415i. night. in one first of a iwo-izsiue series 1n the Valley Llcrisue illayoffs- Willi“ ville deIcaMd Port. Williams 8-4 in the other bracket.

The Southern New Bﬂlllﬁwlck League is ready for the play-Offs with Moncton. St. Croix and Fred- erfcton getting inm the qualiﬁers tn that order. in the Central Val- ley league. Middleton. Berwick and Bridgetown had clinched berths 1n the ploy-downs.

Antlgonish iv-iiuozs. lust 1W“ Nova. scoiio CZMnPlWl-i Wm hm” been playing exhibition Kim" m” ‘season because the Anilwlllslkplc‘ wu-Colchesier league h“ 11°“ been functioning, left lust nicht M‘ an exhibitions series in Newfound- lnd. They will return in time II the Nova Scotia plziy-dovm-ﬂ-

Down in cape Breton, Sydm‘! Telephones continued to lead thﬂ parade in u-ic Cn-p!‘ Breton Soul»! league with 16 r-oinls. 81X "w" than Sydney Advert 15ers. 111w m!" that put on s great .'="'ill'b to Mme from the cellar in second DIME l" the siandlm.

i} lilo "Iflllffrl for nlnmirunff.

Z-__—:___.

0'- >‘ skips found difficult. to penetrate.

Montague rink in the course or 111811‘ Play appeared to have the “breaks” on which they were not. slow to capitalize. In brilliant

into victory and swept through the series until the final two matches in splendid form. A last. end point gavc them a win in their first match with Charlottetown which proved a thrilling struggle. In an- other match, typical of the bon- spiel, Montague trailed the Sum- merside foursome by three points, but in the ﬁnal end swept in a "big four" house to eke out. an 11- 10 victory. Summerside failed to break into the win column but gave their opponents many anxious moments before conceding defeat.

At the conclusion of the play early today ViceJPI-eslcient. Hon. T. A. Campbell of the Curling As_ sociation presented the trophy and gold medals to the members of the winning rink and silver med- als .to the Montague team, run- ners-up in the series. Mr. Camp- bell also expressed appreciation to

C bb, mate, and A. Belcher, skip.

Suminersd : M. M. Bell, first gfpne; L. MacFarlane, second stone; R. B. P. Jarriine, mate and W. E. MacDonald. skip. .

Montague: ' L A. Poole, first stone; N. G. MacDonald, second stone; W. A. MacLuggan, mute,

and H. F. Millibiijlfilll.

Wllllllllllllilllllllllllillliililiillllllllllllllllilliimliiliiiiil lllllllllliiIllllllliiillllllilllililllllillililhi.

HOCKEY TONITE

RANGERS

vs. ABBIES

._ lllNAL GAME 1N LEAGUE SERIES -

IIEI) WINGS vs. ciiinuiis - r | ll A i s —

Best two out of three for Chamil io he the best of the season. Midi”

9 o'clock. Cheer Your Favorites. Admlslon Both Games Bio.

km‘, _ 11, two games promise pmiipst 8 fitlock. Junior game at

closing rallies they turned defeat.-

Councillor George W. MacLeod, umpire 1n chief of tho bonspiel.

Line Scores:-

123 456 789101112

S'Blde 014 000 310 000-— 9 ChTown 100414 001 111—14 S'Sidc 200 240 100 000 9 Montague 041 001 021 112-~l3 Ch"l‘own 001 020 012 010-‘1 Montague 210 101 100 101—8 ClfTown 021 013 202 1100-41 S’Side 100 200 010 l14--10 S’Side 300 100 103 110——10 Montague - 011 012 020 O04—11 Ch"i‘own 130 012 101 020 11 Montague 002 100 010 101— 8 Ch'Town 000 132 002 040~12 Montague 112 000 210 102-10

The following were the rinks competing:

Charlottetown: W. lard. first stone; E. Miles. second stone P.’

Agra WEIT$ _ ZURN BAgCK

Red Wings Winning Americans 3-2;

Brilliantly For Losers

The Charlottetown Abegweits ﬂlllplﬂyed and outlucked the Sum- merside Crystal Olympics 6-l in a. ga-me that flashed powerful gang attacks but. at times slowed down too. walk as the ice became a. bit heﬂ-vv- The Abbicl jumped into an early lead and were never ser- iously threatneed. The Kane-coach- ed crew showed plenty of form to take a well deseived win.

The first period opened slow with both teams Watching for the brgakg Jackie Schurman brought the crowd to its feet when he broke 311011811 to draw Stull but over- skated his shot. The Crystals continued to force the play until Chick Gallant took a. penalty for high Sllﬂillls. to be followed a moment. later by Dannie Gallant. The Abbies sent five men up at 16.35. Bradley raced in to bang his rebound past Larkins for the op- ening score. Fifteen seconds later McInnls grabbed the puck on a triple pass from Bradley, Stewart and Smith to beat the goalie clean- 1y. A few minutes later Carmich- ael took a. penalty for holding and the Crystals threw on a power m“ tack that. had the Abbies on the defensive. The period ended 2-0 for the Abbies who were still play- ing one man short.

Sustained Drive

The Abbles uncorked a sustained drive in the second period that llB-d Summerslde confused. Time and again they swept through the faltering Crystals to be turned h5g1; by some brilliant work on the part; of Larkins. Leo Gauthier delight- ed the fans by his ﬂashy rear- guord style that broke up several dangerous Charlottetown plays. Cuclmore made it 3-0 for the Ab- bies when he broke in on the goal- ie. At 12.05 Smith scored unas- sisted on a hard wing drive mm caught the corner of the net. Gau- thier took a penalty but the Ab- bles were caught napping when Schurman carried into the defence and passed to Chick Gallant who rifled a hard drive past Stull to end the period 4_l for the Abbies.

Larkius Outstanding

The third period opened with the Crystals fighting from the whistle to make up the deﬁcit. Time and again they broke through but the ice was getting sticky and they overskatecl their passes. The Ab- bies played s. heady defensive game to catch the Summersiclers up the ice on several occasions but Lar-

some difficult saves. In the clos- lng moments of the game the Ab- bies opened an offensive than saw Stcivnrt- take Whalenb pass at 17.16 to widen the margin. Fifty ﬁve seconds before the final bell Jackie Kane, who was playing a sensat- ional game, ﬂashed through the Crystal defence to sink shard shot for the ﬁnal score.

SUMMARY First Period l-I-Abhimw, Bradley, 16.35. 2-Abbics, Mclnuis (S t. e w a. r t, Smith) 16.50. ' Penalties: Carmichael, Chick Gallant, D. Gallant. Second Period 3——Abbics, Cudmore, 2.34. 4-Abbics, Smith, 12.05.

UUT OUR WAY

(YI'1AKLIII"‘E'I'UWN GUARDIAN

OFIIIESPQRT

LCHARL OTTE T0 WN RINK CAP TURES BONSE

WQRLD

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Halted By Rangers And

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Feb. 9 —- Snapping our. of a losing sneak, New York Americans of the Cuiiziiiiuii division cellar handeda 3-2 cieicai tonight to Detroit Red “Hugs, Naiionui Hockey League champions and leaders of we United states sec- tion. _ The victory placed the Americans, cellar occupants of ihe Internation- a1 division, uinhm ihree games of the third place ‘Toronto Maple Leafs. It was ihe first Lleieap the

fered in 10 games.

Marty Barry shot. the Red Wings to the from. eaixy in the first. frame by scoring while the Amerks were short-handed. The lead lasted until after the half way mark of the sec- ond chapter when Sweeney Schri- ner knotted the count.

The Americans outplayed Detroit during the last. 20 minutes and goals by Tony Henunerling and Joe Jerwa. clinched the cpniesc. Sid Howe made mailers close by scor- ing the Red Wings second goal with only a. few seconds t0 play.

SUMMARY First Period

1—~Detroi1;, Barry (LBW1S) 6.17

Penalties; Lamb, Anderson, Gru- ham. ‘ Second Period

2—Amer1cans, Schrincr man) 13.45. .

Penalties: Enuns, Orlando.

Third Period

Ii-Americans, hemmering dc-rson, Carr) 5.44

4—Americans, Jerwa 15.58.

5--Detroit., Howe (Petiinger) 19.29

Penalties: Lewis, Anderson, Chap- man (misconduct).

(Chap-

(An- (Schriner)

MAROONS Z—BRUINS NIL

BOSTON, Feb. 9--(CP)-—M0nt- real Murocns shook off the Bruin .hoodoo tonight as Jerry Shannon's brace of goals sent. the Boston Nu-

Stanley Cup champions have suf-

Streak

Maroons Win

to Jerry, who banged it in.

lt was Robinson who got. the as- sist on Shannon's second goal too‘. Alter circling the Bruin net, he slipped u passout to Shannon, who shot: 1r. home from five feet out with nobody in front; of him but goalie Tiny Thompson. SUMIMARY First Period > 1—-M8l‘OOl'iS, Shannon ‘(Robinsom 4.11.

Penalties: Evans, Beattie.

Second Period Scoring-none.

Penalties-mono.

Third Period L-Maroons, Shannon (Robinson) 11.37. ‘ Penalties-Gracie, Wentworth.

RANGERS 5—LEAFS l. TORONTO, Feb. 9- (CP) — On display with the slick passing at- tack of the good old days when the Cooks and Boucher were in command, New York Rangers tri- umphed 5-1 over Toronto Maple Leafs here tonight in a National Hockey League ﬁxture.

While the old favorites of Lester Patrick, notably Bill and Bun Cook were mostly missing, the blue shirts outplayed the Leafs decis- ively with Cecil Dlllon, Phil Wat- son, Ott Heller, the Colville bro. thers, Lynn Patrick and others supplying power and ﬁnesse.

Within s. period of eight minut- es in the second session, (luring which the Patrick system func- tioned perfectly, Rangers scored four goals and coasted home with victory from that point. Dillon scored twice and Watson twice,

Humbled so thoroughly they had limited resources left for a third period comeback Leafs scored their

D0”; é; \\

so i,

GRADS have no *"A.F." (artiﬁcial ﬂa- youring) ' - ' nothing 71o irritate ihe throat ' < - noiliing to upset the nerves v I 1 nothing to mar ihe pleisui smoking pureOriichOllirAgTnia tobaisicig - - r mellowed and ilavoureci by nature

alone - 1 r iobaccos ihai need no *"A.F." To enjoy smokinrglpleasure to the iullesi __1ightaGRAD5 . . . . . . . . . .

only goal in the third period, Gor- don Drlllon, Moncton boy, sinking a wild passoui: by Ching Johnson, Ranger defenceman, who other. wise acquitted himself credltably,

tlonal Hockey Leaguers down to 2-0 defeat in their eighili straight winless game on home ice.

The victory was Muroons’ ﬁrst of the season against. the slipping Bruins, and it drew them up 3 1.2 games behind the first-placeliiont- real Canadians of the Canadian section and three full games ahead of the third place Toronto Maple Leafs.

Shannon, a, former Bruin. gothis tallies in the ﬁrst and third per- iods, the opener coming with the game little more tlianfour minutes old. On this one, Earl Robinson. got the rubber 11L the right boards and passed across the gonlmuuth

kins rose to dizzy heights to pull,

mun) 18.00.

Penalties: Gauthier.

Third Period

il-Abbies, Stewart tWhulen) 17.16. 7—-Abbics, Kane, 19.05.

Penalties: Gauthier, Stewart.

Bradley.

Lineups

Summerside—Goal,‘ Larkins; dc- fence, Gauthier. D. Gallant, for- wards, Chick Gallant. Scliurman, Montgomery’, Cahill, (‘kiiogambir- kie.

Ahhies-Goal, Siull; deluliurnilar- michzicl, Snunzlors. blcliinis; 1m"- wards, Kane, Curlmnre, Wlmion, Stewart, Bradley, Smith.

L. P. U.. city league champions shut-out. liolmaifs 3-0, in nu ex- hibition grime after the senior fix- ture. Both teams plnycd brilliant-

o-Crystnls, Chick Gullanﬂschur- _

1y dmpiie ﬂihc” _l_10'l1Vy ico. W‘

THE F2515 5OMEFI-IINC1 WE DIDN'T HITCH UP

IZIOHT!

Rangers matched it with a. final tally by Mac Colville on brother Neil's assist.

SUMMARY First Period

Scoring: none.

Penalties: Johnson, Hamilton. Second Period 1—Rangcrs, Dillon (Patrick) 11.04. Z-Rangers. Watson (Heller) 13.24. 3~Ranssrs. Dillon (Heller) 16.59..

4—Rangers. Watson, 18.27.

Penalties: Homer, M. Colville.

Third Period 5-Tor0nlo, Drlllon, 9.30.

6—Rnugcrs, M. Colville (N. Col. ville) 15.40.

Penalties: Davidson (major), Cooper (major).

CHOICE VIRGINIA TOBACCO

noilkFﬂ

COMMERCIAL LEAK; I ‘l-I

Yankees Sign Two Players

NEW YORK, Fob. 9-(AP)—New York Yankees today signed pitcher Vito ‘Fzmiulis and inﬁelder Don Heffnrr in 1937 contracts. Tamulis, who won seven and 10st five for Newark last year. had balked for more money’. N0 announcement. was muflo whether lie got it.

New York Glanls announced the snlc nf catcher Ed Madjeski, rec- cnily purchased from Kansas City to their International league farm in Jersey City. They also reported that first baseman Les Powers who came up from Baltimore. has sign- ed his 1037 Giants’ contract.

B)’ WILLIAMS

1' VOUQ PA'LL 6E WiLD? THIS IS Al: MOST A NEW v BUCJGV-WA5

High single L. bicillccr, 200.

N" Nam“; leiizh ilirrc L. NicAlcc-r, 521E. 13. Fletcher 3.17 ‘J10 ’l‘nnight's Games _ v l. F.M(Ca1"villc ‘ M‘. 181i lllillPS Lonnie: 7 pm. Wimpivs B. ‘Dalzicl 1:». m) m". 511.11‘ Mulls _ = L. Corcomn 111T l5“. ‘J27 (‘ninmc-rvizi‘. Lenrziiu: TpnLPriiirc l

J_ Penum- 1.1;; 155 13,3 (il'()('l'l‘_\’ vs. Laundry Clinkcrs.

Big: Four yrlme Grm-cry; Old Tumors, 830 pm. R. McLellan I. Cameron A. Sherrrm R. Cameron C. Campbell

Ii‘..- Bout With Lewis

i l‘!Ill.!\DEIl..I‘lil!iT7l“Bh. fl- Her-

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éQUlRFiELS row. e-Loow- HOUMDS, THEY COULD ‘FERRET HiM OUT Oi: AMY moE-

Cziiﬁjziis 16-1

came Je/zz/ee/zyau and

SMOKING PLEASURE

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