Defeat Millionaires " 4- 3 For First Win In Cape Breton Centre

.1.

I

svonnr. N.s.. Jan. o-tcP)- gharlnttetown Islanders cracked a long-standing jinx on Sydney ice and rapped Sydney Millionaires 4-3 before 1,994 fans here tonight.

The victory was Islanders' first an sydncv ice in Maritime Major l-lnrlzey i.ear.ue competition this .v-car and ranks as their first in (no years including last season's iztcr-league playoff battle!-

Isianoers wrapped up the victory with a solid team display. Their ticicncc played brilliantly to ward off and disorgan.ze the cellar- dwelling Sydney club.

islanders started their big offen- siv.- in the wake of a first-minute goal by Frank Batligate who took x loo:-'c puck from ltehind the nets illlt. scrved in front to hit an open lal"tCl.

Cliarlottctnwn goalie Ray Fred- rrirks. watching a jam behind the not had lost sight of the puck and was far out of position.

l-lub Bcaudry picked the puck

at lite sidncv defence and after two quick shif:s rapped the equal- l7rr at 6:24 of the first period. islanders went. ahead at 4.52 of the second with rearguard Bob (ire ' f:l'.n'; the shot that bounced off Jim Lcvandoski's skate into thn not. less than

three minutes, later Wa..y Pawlyshrn, lying before the crease with Sydney's Clit.' ll.cks also lying off to the side.

copped the third tally for the Vli'IOl'S. .X..i:onait-es struck back less

than a minute later. Lorne Piriel

caught Bat.hgate's pass-out from:

the laackboards and swlvelled 20-foot backhand to beat Frvdcricks.

fslanders' Connie Bonhommc re-

a Ray

mined the two-goal advantage. caginz his own rebound after a lac

c-off in the Sydney end at 18.44.

Millionaires gained the alien- sivc edge in the last-ditch third but their flizht. was generally re- legated to individual sorties. Is-

I I

Millionaires finally plunked their third at 13.33 wheik Cillf

Roach slapped George Robertson's pass-out from the baekboards. The tally revived the Blues and in their last minute push they kept Goalie Hicks benched for 30 seconds in favor of an extra shooter. Fredericks handled two close calls but the island defence hcid.

Phil Vitale. rugged Charlotte- town defenceman and one of the best play breakers in view to- night, was gashed under his left eye during a goal mouth skirmish early in the third period and war removed to the dressing room for repairs. He d-id not re-appear.

Millionaires added to their in- jury list with a possible rib trac- ture to captain and defenceman Don (Red: Mcliae, McRae how- ever, played the game out.

Charlottetown-Goal, Freder- :t-ks; defence. McLagan. Dutchak Vitale. Travis: forwards Trainer. Favero, Pawlyshyn, Whitlock. f.luc-Kenzic. Smith. Beaudry. Gray. Bonhomme.

at

. Islanders A Brealc

ydneyilee

LITTLE SPORT

PAGE SIX

Gianis' Feat Listed Comeback Of The Year

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 - (AP) - It was even too incredible for al

Hollywood writer to dream up! and yet it happened. it had to happen to be believed. It came

to realization Oct. 3 when Bobby, Thom-inn sma;-lied his never-ton be-forgotten home run in the” ninth inning to give the Giants a! 5-4 victory over Brooklyn Dodg- ers and the National League pennant.

The hit rlimaxcd the most as- tounding C0lliC'lJ3Cl( in the history of baseball A a sustained. deter-I

Sydney-Goal. Hit-ks; defence.

Levandc-zki Dinning. McRae, Mat-. thews; forwards, Bathgate. Plrie. Mcintyrc Birukou, Gallagher. Frezcll, Hildebrand. Robertson. Roach.

First Period

1-Sydney Bathgatt

tMacIntyre) :40; 2-Charlottetown, Beaudry

iaonhommcl 6:24

Penalties -Drutchak 12:44. Robertson 19:40.

Second Period 3-Charlottetown. Gray 4:52 4.-Clint-lottetowii. Pavllyshyn

Vrrainor) 7:15 5-Sydney, Pirie

lnathgatel 8:11 6-Charlottetown, Bonhonime

tileaudryl 13:44

Penalties- Matthews 3:25. Gray 18:58.

Third Period

7-Sydney. Roach IRobertson. . Bll'.llgalPl Penalties-Flavcro 2:07.

i8:33 Bon-

litnrfers. defending with precision,;homme 1:59. Travis 12:09, Dutchak scattered most passing attempts. ll4:l8.

Boston Bruins Complete Big Player Transaction

Coast Hockey league Close To Pro Silius

NEW WESTMINSTER, 3.6., Jan. 9 - tCPl - Kenney MaoKen- zle. owner of New Westminster Royals of the Pacific Coast Hoc- key League. says the professional coast league is closer to major status than it realizes.

Coley Hall, owner of Vancouver Canucks, is already planning to- ward that end. He is in the east. trying to line up a farm system for his team.

Macxenzie and Hall both say they believe the American Hockey .l.c:i;;ue's days are numbered. The A.H.L. of late has been exper- iencing some extremely small gates.

But, to let Macxenzie do the talking:

"I prophesied years ago that hoc- key would swing back into Canada and I have that feeling more than rtcr now with what's happening in the cast.

"it is simply not their game down there. outside of a few historic rcntres. such as Detroit, Seattle, Tacoma. and. I still say. Portland. I used to include Boston but that toy is disappointing me.

''If the American League drops mil. and there is a strong possibil- lt-.' it may, and i-f we can get bit: Pll.'1il'1ll rinks. say 8000 to 10.000 rinacity. here in this league, we n:Ii undoubtedly go major league.

'"ln fact, Edmonton and Calgary have rinks big enough now. These mics now are outdrawing Chicago and Boston. We on the coast would havr to catch up.

”I amgsurc, too, that the Nation- al Hockey League would welcome the clcvatlon of the P. C.H.i.., to ma lnr status."

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BOSTON, Jan. 9 - (API - Boston Bruins tonight completed one of the National Hockey Lea- gue's biggest deals by calling up two forwards from their Ameri- can League farm club, optloning three players and sending another to a Toronto farm.

Called from Hershey were Real Chevreflls. 19-year-old left wing. and Leo Lalbine, 20-year-old right w-ing.

They will be sent into action with the Bruins against Chicago here Sunday night on a line cen- tred by the veteran Milt Schmidt.

To make room for these two speedy youngsters, who last win- tetr played junior hockey in On- tario. the Bruins sent veteran winger Adam Brown and forwards Lorne Ferguson and Pentii Lund to Hershey on option.

Only last night the Bruins sc- qulred forward Fleming Mackell from Toronto Maple Leafs. Mackeil has been in the doghouse of Conn Smythe, Leaf major-domo.

in exchange for Mackell. who hasn't played much, the Bruins sent rookie defence player Jim Morrison to Pittsburgh. Toronto's farm in the American League.

Boston coach Lynn Patrick said he would use Mackell on a. line with centre Ed Sandford and Dunc Fisher on the other wing. Maekell and Sandford were team- mates as schoolboys when they played for St. Michael's in To- ronto.

The third Boston line will be as now constituted with Dave Creighton. Jack Mclntyre and Johnty Peirson.

Two spares will be chosen each game from among Woody Du- mart. Bill Ezinicki, Red Sullivan and Ed Kryzanowski, Two of these four will dress for each

game.

Chevrefils was the American League's second highest scorer with 20 goals and 28 assists going into tonight's game against Pro- vidence at Hershey.

mzncd rally that brought Dul'0fthCl"S fighting: men a pfln-I after they had trailed the. lfree-wlicclintz Dodgers by 13 1-2 lgamc; as late as Aug. ll. 4 so it comes as no surprise thatl ithe Cinderella rise of the Giantsr lwas voted the greatest comeback by a team or individual in 19511

lnanl

and resurgcnccs. ; l Of 214 sportswriters and sport-l .1 r-tcrs who participated in :Associated Press' annual poll. 16.": 'voted the New Yorkers' pcnnanl triumph as the No. 1 canieoack.

In second place was ctncicntl Jersey Joe Walcott's seventh-, round knockout of Ezzard Char- les on July 18 which gave the 37- year-cld gladiator the heavy-' weight clitunpionship in his fifth' try at the title. I

Walcott received 2'! first-place. votes. On a point basis of three for first. two for second. and one' for third. the Giants accumulated 549 points to Walt:olt'5 127.

Third place went to 33-ycar-old Bobby Feller who finished uith a 22-8 record A his first 20-game or better season since 1947 - to top the heavy duty hurlers in inc American League with a .733 per-l Ccnlage. Feller. who had a 16-11 record for 19.30. netted 52 points and two first-place ballots. 5

Here are the leading comeback- c ers (first-place votes in parent- heses): I

l-New York Giants, (165)-549.

2-Jersey Joe Walcott. boxing (27A12'l. ' 523-Bobby Feller. baseball (31 -

baseball

4-Stanford. football (2)-47 5-Ben Hogan. golf (2)-40 6-Chicago White Sox, baseball? (4)453 t 7-Ray Robinson. boxing (Ii-32 8-Au-burn. football t3)--l7 ' 9-Joe DiMaggio. baseball series: t2l”l2

l0-Detroit Lions. football-ll.

Leafs-Edge Rangers 2-1

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-(CP)-- Toronto Maple Leafs took a sec- ond-period lead on a goal by Cal Gardner, then set up a tight de- fensive screen to beat New York Rangers 2-1 in a close-checking National Hockey League game at

iinl

Madison Square Garden tonight. A crowd of 13,801 saw the Rangers, still in fourth place,

lose their second game on home ire since Bill Cook took over as Coach In December. They have seven victories and a tie in the same period here.

The Leafs. who took over sole possession of second place, kept the Rangers tied up by their

aggressive checking most of the game. First: Period i-Toronto, Bentley tkennedy. S-mitht 1.1.47 2-New York. Buller . 16.46 Penalties - Kennedy 7.36; Sin- clair 730: Buller 1210. Second Period 3-Toronto, Gardner (Meeker. Mortaon) Penalty-Juzda 1.24. Third Period scoring-None. Penalties-None.

l2.G2

l :

Leo? I

. competition. I

as

Leo Lamoureux's newly formed! "Punch Lliie" provided three-I

Ina ye... or a.maz,,.g 0cc.,,...Cnce5't;uarters of the Islanders scoring er.

last night as the locals defeated

the Millionaires 4

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

"Punch Line” Shows The 'Way

"Hub" beaudry, the centreman and Conny Eonliomtne the right wing-

Bcaudry

-3. From left 'to collected a goal and an assist witli'tiirec games lll9.right they are Bob Gray. the is-vBonl:ommc's goal being the win-l ;landcrs Billy Goodman, who playslner. Bob Gray right and left wing and defen:e;lsccond goal. an iui:tss.sted e.'fort..is!:utders have obtained.

ly Rouson

Ros.-gut

JANUARY 10. 1952

1

1

MONCTON. N.B., Jan. 9 -- (CP) --Moncton Hawks fought back from a two-goal first period dc- ficit tonight to hold league-lead- lng Saint John Beavers to I 2-2 tie in a Maritime Major Hockey League game:

The draw gave Hawks another point and left them two points behind third-place Glace Bay Miners. idle tonight.

Hawks were playing their first game under the ownership of Moncton Community Hockey As- sociation, n group.organlzed dur- ing the week-end to take the team over from the privately own-

Eniries Being Received For Boxing Toumey

HALIFAX, Jan. 9 - Entries are being received for the Maritime amateur boxing championships to be held at the Dalhousie Gywninasium Feb. 21-23 under the sponsorship of the Dal- housie Athletic Club. The entry

A

(GP) -

' ' deadline is Feb. ta

In a letter to boxers and man- agers today. D. A. Kerr, presi-

lTllE other islanders marker was lscnred by Walt Pawlyshyn.

', The new line was formed illness sent Willie Marshall Mid Balllwmme caCh.Don Bellririgcr to hospital. In the trials"

after and

which they have

dent of the D.A.A.C.. said "the results of the competition here will probably have a great deal of bcaring on'who will be Maritime representatives in the Olympic

The championships were ori-

played as a unit they have scored: ginally scheduled for November

.Summerside Rink Wins Trophy At i "P In AIMS

Tlic Suinincrsidc rink of F. A. Faliantl t.-kip). Parkrr Crocl;cit.l Dirk I-lcnthorn. and Bruce Mac-I wiliiams last evening won the!

cl...-1-an & 31-jg.-5 1.-Uphv t... defcalmfax-lane, summc.-sine, (tore.-ttctl R. arins over the recent decision of .- . . .,

ing another Summcrslde rink; comprising W. MacDonald (skipl,I .lim MacGrcgor. Frank Daley an(l' Wm. Jellkills by a Sl'nl'E of 12-9 in. a game which saw two very cven-. iy matched teams in nctloii and: which was dtfinitely a crowd: plnaser all the way,

This ended the first section of play in the Summcrside bonspiel. and iii-which two rinks from Am- herst. one (the Mayflower Club) ircm Halifax, nnc from Albcrton. three from Charlottetown. and nine from Summcrside were in.

Play which lit";-an on Tuesday morning continued through the night until almost 4 a. m., and be- can again yesterday morning end- in: about one R. m. today

The contest throughout the two days of play evoked the kecnest interest ficm players and onlook- ers alike.

The games were played on ice that was described by team mem- bers as being in perfect condition.

A very sensational game was played on Tuesday evening be- tween G .H, Hayes and Willard

Mac-Donald which resulted in a victory for the latter. This game had bcen featured by the fans for some time and was watched with great interest. T

Banquet Held

Last evening an enjoyable banquet was put. on in the banquet room of the Curling Rink by the ladies of the executive of the Summer-side Curling Club. and M)- proximately one hundred persons were served.

The center table was appropri- ately decorated with a miniature curling rink and curlers. which had been created by a lady mem- ber of the club.

The convenerr of the was Mrs, Cari Crockett. hy the executive members Mr.-t. Ft-ed Macltae, Mrs. Albert sil- llphant, Mrs. Eric MacKay. Mrs. Gladys MacQuarrie. Mrs.. Lorne Mac'Fnrlane. and Mrs Earl Corney. Serving at the head table were Mrs. Muriel MacArthur, Mrs. Lea Linkletter, and Mrs. T. A Camp- bell: and assisting were Mrs. Shirley Simpson. Mrs, W. R. Tin- ney, Mrs. Blair Elderkin. Miss Dorothy Daley. Miss Paula Schtir- man. Mrs. W. E. Jenkins. and Mrs. Lorne Mawarlnne,

. second Edition Today

The second section of the hon- spiel starts this morning with two trophies in competition-the Cap- itol Theatre Trophy. and the Air Force Shield. visiting rinks are present from Moncton, Amherst. Albertmt and Charlottetown, and will be in competition for these trophies.

The results of games played late Tuesday evening and which were not reported in yesterday's Guard- ian are as follows: 1', A. Folllndt Summeralde, defeated H Dickie.

banquet assisted

I

Spiel

St;mincrsidc. 8-G; E. l-2 S.mith.l Halifax. defeated R. HlllllC.l'. Am-ll licrst. 12-10. I

in the point section: H. R. Mac-;

Robson, Sumnierside: ll. S. Mat- ihews. Alberton, tlcfcalrd R. Rob- son. Sunimcrsidr: ii. A. Wclistcr. Amherst. defeated J. E. Burden. Charlottetown; A. L, llruoks, Suin- mersidc. dcfciitcd G. A. llttwkins. Charlottetown.

In )'CSlCl'dZl.y'S Competitions in the trophy section: F. A. Follanrl. Sunimerside. defeated J. A. Clark. Sunimerside. 20-3; W. MacDonald. Summers-ide, defcatcd E. P, Smith. Halifax, 9-.'l; F. A. Folland, Suin-

mcrslde. defeated W. MacDonald, Sunimerside. 12-9,

in yesterday's competitions in the point section: G. J. Hayes.

Summerside, defeated W. E. Mac- lnnls, Charlottetown; H. R. Mac- Farlane. Summersidc. defeated ll.

Matthews. Alberton: G. A.l llawklns. Charlottclqwn. defeatedi R, Robinson. Summerside: J. E. Burden, Charlottetown. defeated H. E. Gaudet, Summcrsldc; H. Dickie, Summerside. defeated R. Hunter. Amherst; I-I. Dickie. Sum- morside. defeated .l. E. Burden. Charlottetown: R. Hunter, Am- herst. defeated .l, A. Clark. Sum- merside: E. F. Smith. Halifax, de- featcd H, 5. Matthews. 0lLcal'y: w. E. Maclnnis. Charlottetown. defeated if, E Gaudct. Summer- slde; H. A. Webster, Amherst. de- feated G, J. Hayes. summerside: G. A. Hawkins. Charlottetown. de- feated II. R. Macf-larlane. Sum- merside: R. Robson. Summerside. defeated A. 1.. Brooks. Summer- side; A. L. Brooks. Summerslde. defeated H, A. Webster, Amherst.

Tabulation of points at the conclusion of the first scction of play for the four leading rinks was as follows:

H. Dickie. Summersidc. 293

E. L. Smith, Halifax, 289

G. J. Hayes, Summersidc, 249

J. A. Webster, Amherst. 220

Russell Hunter, Amherst, 220.

N.H.L. standings

(Cantulian Press) T

Trail. B. C. Junior Hockey Fans

TRAIL. B.C.. Jan. 0 - (C?) - Junicr hockey fans-here are up ill!

the Canadian Amatcur Hockey Association to bar a junior entry from l3i';t;'sh Columbia in the Memorial Cup playoffs this year.

Jimmy Anderson. coach of the Jun:or Trail Smoke Eaters. today filed a strong protest with C.A. H.A. president Doug Grimslon in which he termed the decision de- irlmcntal to hockey in BC.

Anderson said his team is pos- sibly the best junior club Trail! has produced since 1942 when thei Smokies went east to play Oshawa Generals in the Canadian final.

I-ie demanded that the C.A.H.A. rcconsidcr its decision.

Mercurys llefeat Perth Panthers 9-8

PERTH. Scotland. Jan. 9-(Reu- ters)-Edmonton Mercurys, Can- ada's world champions and entry in the forthcoming winter Olym- pics. won their second game of

their Scottish exhibition h key totir tonight. defeating erth Panthers 9-8.

Edmonton always was in, front and had one brilliant burst in the first period when the Mercury: came tip with four goals in six minutes. In the final period the Panthers scored five goals to reduce the gap.

Canada led 5-2 at the end of the first period and 6-3 at the end of the second.

Too Late To Glasslly

fired the Islanders four of the six cools which i thcp but were postponed in response

to requests from boxing clubs tliroughout the Maritimcs. Of- ficials nre hoping for a large en- try list from these clubs as well as from colleges and the three services.

Fights will be under C.A.A.U. rules -- three minute rounds with one-minute rest periods Boxers will receive medical examination Feb. 21 and the weigh-ins will follow immediately. Trophies will be awarded to the winner and runner-up in each class.

ed Moncton Hawks Club Ltd.

Hawks Rally For 2-All iTie With Saint John

beavers held an edge in the first period on goals by Ton. smells and Ken Watson, and the second period was scoreless. Hawks didn't break into the scor- ing until the nine-minute mark of the last period, when Geoff But-man found the range. George Scholes. playing his first game since receiving it head injury in Charlottetown a week ago. scored the tying goal with two minutes of play remaining.

Big Sandy Milne. durable Hawk rearguard. drew assistsloii both goals.

Beavers played I cautious, close. checking game to protect rook” goalie Gord Mabee. But they capitalized on breaks in the first period to rap in two tallies. They outshotxl-iawks two to one in tin second period but the Moncton squad held an edge in the snip. ing when they opened up in the last: period. 0

SAINT JOHN - Coal, Mabee; defence. C. Smelle, Lee. i-icon, Arundel; forwards, Ubrlaco, T Smelie. Hurst, Meldrum, Nicolle, Blair, Mulligan, Watson, Buchanan. Langelle.

Moncton - Goal, Lockhart; dc- fence, May, Milne. Olsen, Rabi..- son; forwards. Marshall. Hamil. ton. Scholes, D. Horeck, Clements. J. Hort-ck, Fillon. Burman, Rowe, Kennedy.

Officials - Glllis and Mann.

First. Period 1-Saint John. T. Smelle (Ubriaco. Buchanan) 2-Saint John. Watson (Langelle. Hurst) 18:32 Penalties - None. Scoond Period Scoring - None.

11:35

Penalties - D. I-ioreck 5:27

major, lieon 5:27 minor and

major. J. I-Ioreck 11:05. Hurst

11:06 double minor.

Third Period

3-Moncton, Buprnan

Milne) . ......... 9:56 4-Moncton, schoies ,

(Fillon, Milnc) 18:00

Penalties A Row: 1.33. Lee 1:- 33. Stops:

Mabce Lockha rt

nu.-

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