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BOSTON. Jan. -(CP)- defenceman steve Krsftcheck. who had scored only tlree goals all season before tonight, sank two in the first period and New York Rangers went. on from there to take over fouth place in the Na- tional Hockey League by downing Boston Bruins 4-2.

The defeat dropped the Bruins into fifth place. It was the first road victory for the Rangers since Bill Cook took over as coach.

A crowd of 6.301 saw the game.

SUMMARY First Period I--Boston, Creighton . . 2-New York, Kraitcheck (Sinclair) 3-New York. Kraftcheck (Mickoski. Ronty) Penalties: Buller.

Seeonil Period 4---Boston. Creighton 4Mclnt,ire. Peirson) 5--New York. Stewart islowinski) . Penalties: None.

Third Period 6-Neiv York. Hergeshcimer (Ronty. Mickoskl) Penalties: None.

-Canadiens In 2nd Place Tie With Leafs

CHI-CAGO. Jan. 1-(CP)- It took Maurice Richard and Mon- treal Canadians only 12 seconds tonight to win a National Hoc- key League game and move in- to a second-place tic with the idle 'l"ov:onto Maple Leafs.

Victims were the last-place Chicago Black:Hawks who finally bowed out 3-0.

The 10.111 customers were bare- ly settled in their seat when the Rocket punched home a penally shot past goalie Harry Lurnley for what proved to be the winn- ing goal.

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SL'lllMAlH' First Period 1-Montreal, Richard (Penalty Shot) . 0:12 Penalties: Johnson 8:53, Bou-

chard 16 :35.

Second Period ' Scoring: None. 1 Penalties: Lacli 9:.'iT. 14:26. Stewart 19:44.

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Third Period 2-Montreal, Meger (Curry) 3-Montreal, Meger iReay. Curry) , Penalty: Rcay 3:46. Stops: McNeil Lumley

Montreal 5. I Detroit 3

DETROIT. Jan. 1 - (UP) Despite Gordie I-Iowe's three-goal efiort, Montreal Canadiens rallied .to beat Detroit Red Wings for the first time this season. before 11,028 New Year's Eve fans in a. National

Hockey League game here last night. SUMMARY 1 First Period

1--Montreal. Richard (Olmstead. Lach) 2-Detroit, Howe (Pronovost) . 9.13 Penalties - Pavcllch 11.45, Geof- frlon 12.06. Meger 19.45.

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Second Period :1-Detroit. Howe (Lindsay. Kelly) 4--Montreal Lach

.22

iolmstead) 5.3-) 5--Montreal. Lacli (Richard, Gcoffrion) 11.42

6- Montreal. Curry

tMcCormack) 13.03 7-Detroit. Howe (Lindsay. Abel) 19.51:

Penalties - Fronovost 10.46. Olm- Head 1750. . '

Third Period it-Montreal. Reay (Curry. st. Laurent) 19.35 Penalties - Paveiich 7.49. Meger 2151.

Stops: Sawchuk . . . 30 McNeil . .. ... 28

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iLHaWks -Coast To' 5-2 Win Over Millionaires

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MONCTON. N.B.. Jsn. l-(CP)-

goals in.f.he first period and coast- ed to a 5-2 win over Sydney Mil- lionaires here tonight in n Mari- time Major Hockey League game. Ronnie Rowe scored a pair to pace the Moncton attack. other marksman for the Hawks were Denis Filion, Ray Marshall and Marcel Clements. Millionaires goals were scored by Dunc Mc- lntyre and Frank Bathgate.

The game was a fast-moving wide-open affair in which the M11- lonaires outshot Hawks 24-17 but failed to capitalize on many of their chances.

A paid attendance of 1.731 was reported.

Sydney-Goal, Hicks: defence, Dinning Mtitthews. McBride. Lev- sndoski; forwards, Roach, Hilde- brand. Birukow. Robertson. Pirie. Maclntyre. Gallagher, Frezell. Bathgate.

Monctou-Goal. Lockhart: de- fence. Hockey, Olsen. May. Robin-' son; forwards. Marshall. Hrimiitr--i.' scholes, D. Horeck. Clements. Fil- ion, Burman. Rowe, Kennedy. Officials-Good. Sanford.

First Period 1-Moncton. Marshall (Clements, Robinson)

2-Moiicton. Filion

4:30

(Clements, Marshall) . 1i:28l 3-Mbncton. Rowe , (Robinson, Kennedy) 18:37

Second Period 4-Moiicton. Rowe

(Kennedy, Hamilton) 8:51 5-Moncton, Clements (Marshall. Fillon) 11:00

8-Sydney, Maclntyre

Moncton Hawks rapped in three .

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it is not likely that the Glace Bay Miners coach Norman "Bud" Polio will forward an official pro- test to Judge Elliott Hudson a- bout Monday night's game with the islanders here since the Miners

won the contest. Following the game however: Poile maintained he would send a protest to Judge Hudson and that he was also send- ing a wire protesting the rough play or several members of the islanders team. "I am going to tell him that opposing players are subject to serious injuries by the islanders tactics," he stated. 0 O 0

Poilc's protest about the game

stemmed from the referees sen-

(Dinning. Hildebrand) 17:19 Penslties- McBride 16:11. Olsen 17:07. Rocker 18:15. ' 1 Third Period 7-Sydney. Bathgate . (Hildebrand, McBride) 7:28

Penalty-Filion '5 .02. I

s'rors:- . l Lockhart 7 0 9-24 Hicks 4 5 7-17:

1

Move Prevenis : Hawks Folding

MONCTON. N. B.. .1-an. 1-(CP)l

they would receive their Monday averted break-up of Mon- eton Hawks of the Maritime Ma- jor Hockey League.

1'1. Dwight Mltton. Monclon, barrister, told the players he) would head a committee to con-, duct a financial campaign on be- half of the team.

Mr. Mltton addressed the play- ers in the dressing room a few! minutes before they left by car: for Sussex where they defeatedl Saint John Beavers 2-1 in a re- gular league game that had been transferred from' "saint iohn. Before Mr. Mitton stepped into the breech. the players held I. meeting and informed Lcbaron A. Reid, president of Moncton Hawks Club Ltd.. that they would not play another game until a week's

pay. owing Monday. was given them. The move transferred res-

ponsibility for meeting the pay-. roll from the Hawks club to tlici new group which Mr. Mitionl plans to head. Arrangements be- tween Mr. Mltton and the old club were not disclosed.

Mr. Mltton earlier had sugges- ted that the club go into iiguid- ation. His group then would take over the players but not the liabilities of the old club, reputed to be nearly 512.000. Negotiations were stalemated for more than a week after club officials turned down this proposal.

Bowl-i-iesuilsii

Gator Bowl (At Jacksonville. Fla.) Miami 14 Clemson 0. Sugar Bowl (At New Orleans) Maryland 28 Tennessee 13. Orange Bowl (At Miami, Fla.) Georgia Tech 17 Baylor Unl- verslty 14. Cotton Bowl (At Dalluo. Tex.) Kentucky 20 Texas Christian 7. Sun Bowl (At El Peso, Tex.) Texas Tech. 25 College of Pacific 14. Sulod Bowl (At. Phoenix. Arts.) Houston 26 Dayton 21. Rose Bowl (At Pasadena. Calif.) Illinois 40 Stanford 7, Steel Bowl (At Birmingham. Ala.) Bethune-Cookman 27 Texas Col- lege 13.

PARIS. Pan. 1 -(AP)--Auguste Caulet. French lightweight chom- plon. tonight gained a clean-cut lo-round decision over Jusn Pn- dilivl. Mexic's 135-pound tiillst. be- fore a crowd of 15.000 in the Palsls de Sports. Caulet weighed 135 to Padilla's 133.

BATHERST. N. 3.. Jim. 1-(CF) -The touring Nova scotlsn In- tercollegiate All-Stars edged Bsthhurst Papennskers 0-3 this Afternoon. Woodford paced the visitors. mostly St. Francis Xavi- er Unlvei-ally players. with three goals and one assist. MsoKny led

advice. Charlottetown.

the Bathurot scorerr with two.

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tencc of ii misconduct penalty on the Glace Bay team for having too many men on the ice. He

stick swinging episode between Bailey and the fans commenced and according to the rule book such a misconduct can be given only when a player leaves the player's bench when there is a right or dispute on the ice

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In the office after the game rc- IPFCCS Elliot and Pet-crs maintain- rd that the Miners definitely do- scrvccl the pCl1.iii3'. both for lcaiing the playcizs bcncli and for Baileys action in swinging ilie stick lowards tli spectators. Baily broke his stick over the board Icading to the dressing

the ice.

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Coach Leo Lamoureux wiis none too pleased over the twenty min- utc delay irhich the referees al- lriwed. Leo told the officials that W0 91913): cost the Islanders the gainie. In the first half of the sec- end period the Islanders had scor- ed four straight goals and had the play over the Miners like a tent. Following the delay the Islanders never got back in stride. Poile, knowing that the Islanders were hot. played it smart in detaining the may as long as possible and oroke their victory march.

I O 0

Had the officials been severe en- ough. they could have ordered the Miners back onto the ice in two mini:tes and if the visitors did not rcsrond, then the game could have been awarded to the Islanders. Such a decision would also mean that coach Poiie would be autom- nricnlly suspended for one year

Iiritliout the right. of appeal. In-

stead the officials chose to call it delaying the game. But there was no delaying the game in Saint John last night when Lamoureux ioor the Islanders off the ice 0 0 O

The game itself was rugged and fast and contained a wealth of smart hockey. Sheldon Bloomer of the Miners paid Johnny Dutclial: quite A compliment when he re- marked after the contest that ii Look Dutcliak to put. the spirit. min the Islanders. He also praised the vnrlv. of "Bucko" Trainor. In our opinion Trainor and Bob Gray were two of the game's standouts. O O O

The Charlottetown Forum in sending ii protest to Judge Hudson about the delay in the game. it was learned last night from Forum

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

SAINT JOHN. Jan. 1 - (CP) - Saint John Beavers edged Charlottetown Islanders 5-4 to-

Hockey League game and increas- el their lead over the second place Islnrid team to 17 points.

Beavers had to hold the fighting Islanders at bay in the last period alien Charlottetown outscored the locals 2-1 and threatened to knot the count. A 3-1 lead in the first provided the winning margin. Each Iteam shot a goal in the second. All scorers had singletons. Ken iwatson. playing coach Peanuts 0'- iFi:il;erty, Johnny Ubrlaco. Nick 'Nicolle and Langelle tallied for Saint John. The Charlottetown iuorers were Buck Whitloclr, Walt- er Pawlyshyn. Bucko Trainer and Red Favero.

Play was xough, especially in the last session.

ihfannger Bill Brown. The Forum is also protesting the actions of John Bailey in swinging his stick towards the croivd and they have sent in

iclaimcd that the Miners did not a protest about the profane mm- JCEVE the DIHYCYS b9HCh uni” the lingo used here recently by a visit-

iing player. 0 C

We would have liked to have melt the Islanders defeat the Min- let-s Monday night for Hal Gor- do::'s sake. Hal was playing his second game on Charlottetown ice .-rnce he received a painful mouth iiniury several weeks ago. The :Mliict's scored nine goals on hlin pthe most that has ever gone belilnl .Hai in two seasons 0' play and we ,know it must have been tough for 'a goalie of Gordon's ability and :If!l1l. to see the Miners get those Ir.-oais. What made it doubly tough .v.as the knowledge that the Min-

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-An ,elcveni.li hour promiisc thatiroom and the end of it landed ill im-5 could never score nine goa's Day 3 5PCCL310i'S 1319 Seven rows from inn '1 Hart Gordon in his usual play-

)ing form.

C O This is not to insinuate that Gor- rlon was responsible for the loss. No matter how good he had been Monday night there would have been at least half a dozen goals scored on him. His defense gavr him little protection and every goal that was scored came while Hal was unprotected. His team mates knocked one in themselves and an- other shot. which Hal had covered. :l:ldcted across the net to a waiting Glace Bay plaver.

0 0

Hal has been out of the came so long that he has to start the sea- son over again and it's going to take him a little time to get back to his pre-injury form when he was the hottest goalie in the M.M.- 11.1.. We know that he can do it and that when these important mines come up Hal will be readv for them. And when you have an i:nnur::int game to win and the chips are on the line. you can have your Pidsodny's and Hughes we'll take Hal Gordon. His record shows than he: come through in the pinches too oft"

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The best ne'.i's that we heard over the holidav was that which came from Dr. F. C. Dougan Pres- ident. of the Islanders Hockey Club. Tne word that the executive has matters well in hand is most re- assuring and a trihute to the Is- landers Club as well as the fans who support the team from across the Province. The news will also dispense with any rumors and un-- founded reports of hockey troubles in the club which emlnated at a time when the players had to play nine games in eleven days - a i-ug::ed enough schedule without

Beavers Edge Islanders 5-4 In Lively Game On Saint John Ice

night in a lively Maritime Major it

saint John outplayed the visitors by I wide margin in the first per- iod. when Islanders had only four iiots on (lord Ma-bee against is aimed at his opposite number. Ray Fredericks.

Watson. 5, Beaver forward, opened 'he scoring on Matt Mesiclfs re- bound. Whitlock equalised nearly two minutes later after taking a pass from Dennis Smith and drew- ing out Mabee. Each team had only four men on the ice when 0'Fla- lzerty, also helped by Mesich, made it 2-1. Ubriaco. with assists from Smeiie brothers. skated from the blucline to end the period scoring.

The second frame was fairly even and rougher. with Charlottetown outshooting the locals. Many of the Island shots. however. were long and easily stopped.

After Johnny Arundel upset Buck Whitloek, sharp-shooting Char- lottetown forward. with it hard check. Phil Vitale hit Arimdel in the face. Johnny didn't retaliate and no penalty was imposed. Then Howie Lee and Jim Maexenzie tangled. each receiving majors.

Pawlyshyn scored the Islsnders' second tally from a scramble in frnr.-t of the net. Msbee didn't see tne shot. About a minute later Dusty Blair set up Nicolle for Saint John's fourth. Nick. in front of Frcriericks. backhanded the puck home.

Rough Third Period

The third period was a rlp-snort- er. with plenty of high-sticking. sashing. kiiecing and elbowing. Wiiitlock. injured by Arundel's sec- ond period check. had to quit a minute after the session opened. '1'ri.lnor went off with a cut face late in the game.

George McLa'zan. Charlottetown dcfenceman received a. 10-minute misconduct for abusive language. Coach Leo Lamoureux removed his team from the ice in protest against the penalty but ordered the squad back when given a time limit for such action.

Charlottetown Goal, Freder- icks; defence, Travis. Vltale, Mc- Lagan. Gray: forwards Whitlock. smith. Macxenzle. Trainor. Fav- ero, Marshall. Beilringer. Beuudry. Bonhomme. Pawlysliyn.

Saint John - Goal. Maliec; de- fence C. Smelle. Mesich, Lee. Ar- i:ndel: forwards. Uhrlnco. Meldrum. T. smelle. 0'Flaherty. Hurst, Nic- olle. Blair. Mulligan. Watson. Lan- gellc.

I7.eferees - Hugh Gillis and Pet: Mill.

First Period 1--Saint John, Watson (Mesich) .. 7:03 2-(Vic-'nttetown. Whltiock (Smith) 8:50 3-S-.i'nt John. 0'Flalierty (Mesich) 14:14 4--Saint John. Ubriaco (T. Smclle. C. Smelle) 17:52

Penalties - Mesich 3:03. Marsh-

1952

Spert Echoes From Prince county

-Saturday evening we paid our first visit to 0'Leary rink. sum- merside High wad playing the O'Leary boys. and is fine turn-out of fans were present. The ice was in excellent condition but the year- cnd thaw was knooking' at the door snd the ice was getting soft as the large crowd of skaters took over after the come. 0 0 O A fine, friendly crowd of fans in O'Lesry. Good-natured ribbing of the visiting boys. but no insults or vitious comment. Believe it or not. the boys left the dressing room un- locked and came back after each period to find everything unmol- esied. We've known dressing rooms where if they went out and left the door unlocked. they'd have to go home in their sock feet and un- derwear. O 0 0

One of the Sum-Hi young play- ers left a five-dollar bill in his pocket Saturday night, and came in after the game to find the V- soot missing and three dollars in its place. It began to look as if a very unusual crime had been com- mitted. We'd heard of 1rouser poc- kets "cleaned" before but this was the first time the yegg had left any change. Turned out to be it gag pulled off by one of the play- erls close friends.

The Maroons have the makings cf a good team. A lot of kids are playing with the team for the first time this year. but coach Ed Tur- ncr seems to be getting them of: on the right foot. The only old- timers we recognized were Brent MacDonald Aubin Wedge and Ray- nnll MacNelll in the net. Wedge had two young players. Boulter and L. Bernard on a. line with him. and the three worked particularly well together. we thought. Mac- Donald ls still a threat every time he goes down the ice. Not losing any of his speed. Harris looks like 9. good pros-pectyla bit pugnacious. but has that aggressiveness so no- cessary to a good defenceman. Rogorson loolrs like a real smoothie and Baglole shows uni well. . o o

The sum-Hi boys look as if they might hold their own in the South Shore League. They are a shade light, but make up in finesse what they lack lif brown. The little fel- lows on the team are no shrinking virlets, however. Dick Noonan. on defence. and iance Harris and Pete G-een up front, all pint-sized per-

Bsy Miners in the last two ses- sions far a 9-2 victory in n- Muri- tiine Major League game here to- night.

The Saints were on the short end of a 1-0 count when the first period closed. It was the only time the Minors were in the game.

In the second and third chapters. the locals hammered the Glace Bay net with hardly a pause and only stellar work by goalie Bob Arnell kept the score from hitting double figures. Mine-rs fast breaks kept the saints on the defensive in the first period and a penalty to the locals helped the visitors to their first goal. 1 It took only 10 seconds middle chapter for the Halifax club to lie the score and before a minute had elapsed, they were ahead,

After that they never looked back. When the middle stanza was in the record books the count was 6-2 and they added three more in the last period without a reply

No General Meeting Of Hockey Club

The executive of the Islanders Hockey Club does not feel that there is any need of a general meeting in the immediate future, it was learned frcm the Club President, Dr. F. C. Dougnn last night following an executive meeting. ,

The club feels that everything is in good shape, stated the Doctor He said that the executive was contented with the present situat- ion and that they were looking forward to things being brighter when the holiday rush is com- pleted.

lie also referred to the record of the team which has been as good as any squad in the league mid better than them till except Saint John since the first seven games.

of the

Famous Quebec Hockey Player Fatally Burned

-no'I'I'AWA. Jan. 1 -(OP) -Jean (Johnny) Beauchamp. 30. inter- nationally-known hockey player. died today of burns suffered Christmas eve while trying to ex- tlnguish a fire in the family home- stead at Ste, Rose de Lima. Que. His father. J. Clement Beau- ehamp. 60, translator and former staff member of the Ottawa Jour- nal, died of a heart attack while rushing to the -fire. eight miles west of Ottawa.

Johnny Beauchamp learned his hockey in Ottawa and had played

St. Marys outpiaiyw , Miners For 9-2 Victory

HALIFAX Jon. 1 -(or) - "'"" m'”” ' Halifax st. 'Msry's, outplayed in n',m":d' hithnxmee in "wt" '". the first period. rode over Glace Amen mm .1” get up Billy Va?