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Moncton Hawks 8-5 From St. Mary’s

MUNUION, Dee. I - (OP) — Moneton Hawk; added two points to their Maritime Senior Hockey league leadership tonight by tramp- ling cellar-dwelling Halifax St. Mary's 8-5. It was St. Mary's fourth game in as many nights and their ihird defeat.

Hawks showed a marked reversal of the form they displayed in re- cent games. All three lines figured in the scoring and turned in a good performance. Weakest spot in the squad was their defence, and poor clearing inside the Moncton zone assisted St. Mary's in several of their goals.

Hawks took a 4-2 lead in the first period. extended it to 6-3 in the second and added two more in the final frame before Halifax re- plied with a pair of markers.

“The Chew for You" HICKEY AND NICHQLSONS BLACK 'l‘\\'lS'I‘

A Home Product -» Popular Everywhere

lioopster; Win Exhibition From 2nd Saints"

THE GUARDIAN, CEARLOTTETOWN

Referees And Coaches School Is Concluded

t eilloyed every minute or his stay here and hoped that in some small way he had accomplished something towards the furthering of hockey in the Maritimes. "I will be only too glad to assist you in any way I can in the future whether it be in refereelng. coaching, or any other line of hockey endeavour." Mr. Clancy said that "Wlhen I get back again in NR1... circles, I will make it a point to inform Clarence Camp- bell, our NHL. preddent, of the fine success of this school, and I feel quite sure that he will con- tinue to give you his fullest sup- port at all times."

In his activities during the day. King Clancy visited every patient at the Sanitarium and had friend- ly chats with them all, as well as speaking to the students at West Kent and Queen Square Schools

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unannoun- Bran-n. .

Sport Echoes Front . Prince Sounty

i Prince‘ County referees and coaches had a fine time discuss- ing rules and regulations with Prank ‘King’ Clancy. referee in the National Hockey League. After Clancy had given us a talk Biggest factor in the Hawk; win on the rules, he invited questions. WM the 11111118111! iltrlormllllce o! and certainly received a lot of the Whitlock-Imonti-Gagnon line. them. A very lively discussion They uteri many neat palsllli; ensued. indicative of the alert Plays and scored three coals- mlnds of our hockey leaders here Gagnon netted two tallies and m m‘ Mmumes Imontl ‘the other, Whltlock drew ' assists on all three goals.

chm,“ who h“ pl-obghly been _Joe Fitzpatrick moved to a m‘ target, for many a barrage of rightwlng position on a line with question. such a, w“ (jg-own at, Kink MacDonald and Sammy Kelly, ill-m mesday night, seemed to en- fl-Ild Scored two goals and assisted joy the session, and handed out 111 Bllfllller- many valuable suggestions with Speedy Jimmy Gray paced the regard to interpretations of the 3811801111108 Wlill W0 80315 811d 7,11% drew assists on two more to carry off point scoring honors for the

The Prince of Wales 5°11." basketball team, eons-gm; in m. P.E.I. Physical Fitness Bugqhu League. Yesterday defeated m, St. Damian's University telm by the score of S141 1,, u, exhibition game at P.W.C. slldit- orlrcn.

The game was a warm-up sq the P.W.C. team for league p1"

At half-time the winner; w‘; leading 20-16.

Howatt was the big seem g“ P.W.C., collecting 30 p011“; Wm,‘ his loam - mate Crockett gem" l3. Reanion led the losers with 1| r.w.c m rs rs '

Abbies Come From Behind To Gain 6-6 Tie With Ramblers

tance out.

The game became considerably rougher after that, and although there were considerable body checks being handed out, the only two to go off were Poirler and Perry who both drew majors for fighting.

It was at the 11:50 mark that the Abbies really ran Wild in a scoring spree that netted them four goals ‘in four minutes and 48 seconds. Carver opened the spree oii a nloe passing play from celi- tre ice with LeClalr, with the same two players combining five seconds later with LeClalr getting the score. Three seconds after

Ithe hockey referees and coaches school which has’ been operating here for the past three days un- der the instruction of Frank “King" Clancy and Pete Kelly was brought to a highly successful conclusion late yesterday after- noon at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Fbllowlng the final session, which concluded about 4:30, Brig- adier Reid presented Mr. Clancy and Mr. Kelly with engraved lea- ther wallets as a small token of appreciation and esteem on behalf o! the school.

Brigadier Reid thanked the two instructors most heartily for the splendid way in which they had carried out their program, and for giving up their valuable time to lend their full assistance to the school. A question to the "stud- ents" as to whether they felt the

Outscored and outplayed for the better part of two and a half per- iods by the Amherst Ramblers. the Charlottetown Abcgwelt squad put on a terrific onslaught in the latter part of the third period to come from behind a four-goal deficit to earn a $5 tie in an exhibition hockey lame at the Charlottetown Forum last night.

The Ramblers. a smurf band of hard skating. smooth passing play- ers, held a definite edge on the play all through tile first two per- iods, wiih the lino of Poitier, Car- ter and Keefe playing an outstand- ing game. Outshootlng their oppon-

The opening of the Island Phys- ical Fitness Basketball League schedule gels underway tonight at the Summerslde Air Port when a double header feature will be played with Ray's Millionaires and Summcrside Schunnarrs in one side or the bill and SIIIIIIQI- side R.C.A.F. and Navy making up the other lialf.

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‘Total .. StDJl Arblng Dunlphy

Although in} lull‘ schedule for the League has not been drawn up yei, the league includes six

dogs “ii-

enis in tile first period two goals to nothing, and three to nothing in the second, the Amherst team had a 5-0 lead going into the final per- iod. Although tlie Abbles during that time had scoring opportunities galore. tliey just couldn't click around the net.

The game. witnessed by some 1500 fans, was an exhibition en- counter staged by the Department of Physical Fitness as a climax to the three-day coaches and referees school here, with King Clancy, chief instructor at the school offl- ciating as referee, with six "stu- dents" of the school acting as lines- merlt. two participating in each period.

Opening up fast in the first per- iqd, Amherst dented the twines for the first time at the 2’! second mark, when Legere drove it home on a pass from Carter on a nice play inside the biueline. Following the goal, the Abbies forced the play inside the blueline until about the three minute mark. It was at this ‘point of the game that Clancy lent the first man to the penalty box, handing out two minutes to Ripley (Amherst) for interference. Despite being short handed the Ramblers kept the Abbles out of scoring and at the seven minue mark the two teams were skating it of! at a terrific pace. The second lcore of the game came at 11.31, when Polrier, Keefe and Carter combined on a smooth passing play, with all three going in on the net, the latter potting the disc on a well earned goal.

The Abbles were being out-play- ed at this point, and although hav- lrlg some lovely scoring chances, were just not showing the finish around the net the way the maln- land boys were. 'l‘hc pcriocl ended with no further scoring. with Am- herst holding a two to nothing lead.

Amherst Continues Offensive

Showing superiority all through the second period, the smooth working Amherst squad added three more goals to their total be- fore the period ended. With Keith Carmichael (Abbies) drawing the second penalty of the game for arosschecking in loss than the first 311511119 0f Ploy. the Amherst team put on some terrific ganging at. tacks but could not break through for a score until the Abbles were back to full strength. Mitchell and Robinson combined at the 4:27 point. with the latter getting the score ln a scramble play in front of the net on a pass-out from Mit- chell from behind the net. The Ramblers scored again at the eight minute mark on a smart passing at- tack by Carter, Legcre and Keefe, but the goal was disallowed by Re- feree Clancy because Carter was standing inside the goal crease. Pound (Abbles) took a trip to “sinners bin” for cross-checking on the play.

It was around the 14 minute mark that the Ramblers ran their lead up to 4-0, with Gaudet carry- ing from the Abbie blueline in to slip a nice pass over to Carter who banged it past goalie Davis from close in. The final goal of ~the per- iod was scored with lcss than three minutes left, when Cormier drove a long, hard shot from the bluelinc. which went past Davis without him even leelng it.

Abbies Take Over

The Abbies gbt their first goal of Die game at the five minute mark in the third period while putting in a power play inside their op-

nenta‘ biueline. with Chris Gal-

t potting the goal on a pass ham Carver from considerable dis-

ihat, with the crowd practically tearing the roof oi! the Forum. LeClair and Carver again teamed up to puLl of! the feat oi scoring three goals between them in eight seconds. Carver got the credit for the goal

Art Perry brought the score to five-all less than three minutes later when he lifted a. high back- hamd shot over the heads of a- bout six players from about 20 feet out with the puck dropping into the net behind the goalie. LeClair and Sheppard got assists on the play when he maneuvered the puck oven- to Perry on a ser- ies of short passes.

It was less than two minutes later that the Ramblers took the lead again, when Davis and Poir- ier combined with Cormier on a play inside the hluellne with the latter notching the goal. The final score of the game came with LeClair inside the blueline_

In the remaining minutes of the game, both teams came very close to scoring the tie-breaking goal, but despite all efforts the score remained unchanged at 6-6.

There were only two injuries in the game, which were both to Ah- bie players. Goalie Davis held the game up for about 10 minutes midway in the nnal period when he had to go to the dressing room for repairs when he got hit in the face during a scramble in front of the net. Wallie Shep- pard recelved a nasty gash inside the mouth by a stick just as the gong sounded to end the game.

‘Ilhe following are the lineups:

Amherst — goal. D. Polrler; de- fence. G. Poirier, Golldet, C. Ripley. St. Peter; forwards, Gallant, Keefe, Carter, Legere. Davis, Agnew. Tow- er, Mitchell, Robinson, R. Babin- earu. Corrnier.

Aibbles - Goal. Davis; defence, C. Gallant, F. Pound, M. Carmich- ael. K. Carmichael; forwards, A. Perry, B. Beer, T. Strain, A. Car- ver, W. Sheppard. J. LeClalr, J. I-Iigson, R. McGregor, G. Kelly.

Officials-Referee. Frank "King" Clancy: linesmen. Pete Mill, George MaoMillan, A.J. McAdam, W. '1‘ Noiles, Jim Hogan,

SUMNIARY

First Period l-Amherst, Legere (Carter) ii-Amherst. Carte (Polrier, Keefe) .. Penalties - Ripley. Second Period 3—-e'\iTfl1'l€l'St. Robinson (Mitchell) 4-Amhei-st, Carter (Gaudet) . 5-Amherst. Connie Penalties — K. Carmichael, Pound.

Third Period

B-Abbies. Gallant (Carver) T-Abbles, Carver .. 11.50

9—Abbies. Carver (LeClalr) IO-Abbies, Perry (beClalr. Sheppard) . li-Amherst. Cormier (Davis, Poirien ................. .. 17.07 lz-sibbrles, Sheppard (Carver) .. . ............ NI Penalties - Pb er. (mill):

____________._ HARBOR DEVELOPMENT

AUCKLAND. N. Z. -(CP) -The New Zealand government has ap- proved plans for the development of Westport and Greynriouth har- bors. Plans involve dredging of tidal compartm ‘ and narrowing entrances.

. 1l.58 . 14.50

Til-RATS PROGRAM

POPULAR SKATE son cl-iltcirsu -_- a-soo census sksrmo - s to 1o nu.

H» FORUM

teams in all, with the other two teams comprising entries from the vwo local mlleges, Saint Duns- tsrfs and Prince of Wales. I I I I

1t was learned yesterday that the Charlottetown Abegweit Club will start a full scale drive for

membership this coming Monday. In view of the fine work and ac- complishments attained by this club in the athletic field in by- gone days. as well as its splendid accompllsl-mcnts since the re-cr- ganlzation of the Club in the past year, the Abbie carivassers should. and no doubt will, be received warmly by the local sporting pub- lic who have the interest of sport at heart, and lwho will lend their flull support by joining this fine Club.

o ..

rt is nofdérlnitely known at time of writing. whether or not the Juvenile Basketball League will hold a regular scheduled league match at the P.W.C. a-ud- itorium tonight, as the third team in the League may not be in a position to floor their team to- night. In any event. the tlwo other teams, Juvenile Abbles and Juv- enile YMCA. who cirlnetl the league just one week ago, will play in an exhibition encounter if the other scheduled game does rim materialize.

last en-

In view of ‘m; fact that night's City League hockey counter bell-ween P.WC. and Summerside All-Stars was post- poned on account of the exhib- ition game between Charlotte- town Abbies and Amherst Rsmb- lers, the game will be carried over and played at the end of the first section of the League schedule. The last game is scheduled to be played on Tuesday, December 111st, which ‘will very likely call liar the postponed game to be played on Thursday, December Elli-d, although this date has not been made definite as yet by City league oiiificials.

I . Both heavyweight champion Joe Louis, and Billy Conn, the Pltisburg Irishman, have finished training for their six-round ex- hibition boxing bout tonight in the International Amphitheatre.

. a

Louis said nelll‘ weigh about 22o when the fighters stop on the scales in the Illinois Athletic Commission office today. ‘That's just five pounds over his weight for his last title defence aiainst Jersey Joe Walcott, vwhom he kayoed.

I I I I

Conn said he expects to weigh 1M, er seven pounds over his top fighting weight. Marshall Miles. manager of Louis. said that a cut over the champions eye, act-nin- istered by Johnny Shkor in Bos- ton, November 8th., had been re- opened in training. However, he will ask the Commission not to stop the bout if the cut ls rcop- ened by Conn.

I I I

According to unofficial statistics u/p to and including Wednesday night in the Big llbur scoring, Nick Nicolle. formerly of Char- liottewwn and playing with the Saint Jo-hn Beavers ls in second position with a toial of 3i points, while Imontl, Moncton, and Gray. Halifax, are tied for first place with 32 points each. No other Is- lend players were listed in the first seven scorers.

' I I I I

Doug Bentley, veteran Chicago sharpshooter. hurled into the top position in the National Hockey ‘League scoring race Wednesday night with 24 points, when he pumped in two goals and assisted on another. Following cheek ls Boston's Grant Warwick, league scoring leader for the put four weeks. Warwick has I! points. The two Conacher boys from Ohi- cago, Jim and Roy. held down third and fourth respectively, with

M lIid 21 points.

school had been a worthwhile and profitable one, and warranted being held as an annual event. was answered by an unanimous "yum

Following t he presentation Messrs Clancy and Kelly also made their final remarks. Mr. Clancy said that he had

Week-end

The draw for the weekend bon- spiel at the Charlottetown Curling Club follows:

Friday-UM) P. LI.

Ice No. l-I-I. K. Acorn, D. R. Slmons, J. O. Diamond, Frank Cox. skip; vs., C. R. Palmer, G. ll. Henry, J. H. NlacNell, J. A. Fraser, skip.

Ice No. Z-Fred Cannon, Alf Mac- Nell, Dr. L. Prowse, Dr. H. Mac- Infyre. skip; vs., Jas. P. Campbell. A. Aylward. E. K. McNutt, Ivan Horne, skip.

Ice No. S-Jas. Mullins, G. J. Rog- ers, Wm. Nicholson. Gordon Avard. skip; vs., Edison L. Wood, H.‘ E. Hyndman, Fred Driscoll, J. S. Moore, skip.

Ice No. 4-Ralph Squarebriggs. Claude Ive. Frank Hobbs. J. J. Lar- rabee, skip; vs., F. W. Troop, Jos. Dougsn, Frank Anderson, Stirling MacDonald, skip.

Friday-SM) l’. M.

Ice No. 1—C. Duncan, Geo. Bun- tain, A. Bagnall, Dr. E. S. Glddlngs, skip; vs.. W. Kelly, P. R. McCor- mac, W. R. Burnett, C. M. Frazee, skip.

Ice No. Z-A. Henry, R. A. Mo. Cube, Cliff MacDonald, E. Nichol- son, sklp; vs., N. A. McLellan, A. W. Matheson, Maurice Chapman, Dr. H. H. Pierce, skip.

Ice No. 3-5. R. Johnston, I-l. C. Trainor, H. C. Atkinson, G. G. Flushes. skip; vs.. J. E. ltiacDui-i. aid. T. F. Mitchell, Arnett Hawaii, F. R. McLaine, skip.

Ice No. 4-0. Barbour, A. H. Roper, A. o. F. Gill, 'r. w. 1,. Prowse. skip; vs., O. C. Craswell, D0"! Mayne. R. M. Jones, Dr. W. MacDonald, skip.

Saturday-LSD l‘. M,

Ice No. 1—N. Nicholson, F. B, Clarke. w. n. MacNeil, R. n. Bell. sklii: vs.. A. E. Saunders. F. W. 011F118. Ev. MacNeil, J, E, Burden skip. '

Ice No. Z-Geo. M. MacDonald, G. W- Craig. Walter Pickard. H. n Carruthers, skip; vs., Tom N. Rog- ers, Walter Car 'er, . ' Frank Hansemgkip]. Squarebng8s' F 1°‘? N0- 3—W. G. Barbour. Gordon

oster, J. Turner. Geo. A. Haw- kins. skip: vs., lvan Tralnor J. P. Doyle, Gordon White, W. R. Jen- kins, skip.

Ice No. 4-H. Douglas Hill, Fred MacMllian. W. T. Weir, J. J, Mgr. ris. skip; vs., E. W. Houston, Dr. F. C. Dougan, F. R. Seaman, A. W. Hyndman, skip.

Saturday-SM) EM.

Ice No. 1-Jas. Coles..T. A. White, R» A~ Parker. N. J. Anderson, skip; VS» C. W. Milton, A. G. MacMillan, Fred Nash. P. S. Cobb, skip.

Ice No. Z-Graem McIntosh, Doug

THOUSANDS OF HOOKS

W111i! lines set out by halibut fishermen 0n the Pacific gout measure from two to eight miles lfi-Il! with as many as 3.900 bait- ed hooks,

and also had a brief talk with the

Prince Street hodrey team at the Elohim.

He was also guest at the Y's Men's Club at their weekly dih-

nar meeting last evening.

Mr. Clancy leaves by P1511? "115 morning on return to his home

in Ottawa.

Bonspiel

Saunders. Dave MacLeod, w. n. Cruikshank, skiP V!" 5mm‘ Camp‘ bell, Ern Maclnnis, J. H. Hovratt. E. Jack Clarke. skip. ,

Ice No. S-Myron Bell. J.. D. Stewart. Alex Knox. R. S. P. Jar- dlne, skip; vs., J. E. Burnett, E. H. Saunders, R. Bevan, W. W. Lord. skip. ‘

Ice No. 4-Ed. C. Balben, John Simona, C. L. Jay, G. R. Keefe. skip; vs., Percy Gay. Dr. W. Soper. Wes Whitlock, A. L. MacPherson. skip.

Saturday-low RM.

P. E. Holland, Al Rogers, Sinclair McKay, Cleaver MacLean, skip; vs., Wendell McLaine, Henry Callbeck. R. Manning, P. W. Turner, skip. Ice No. 2-E. E. Jardine. Stirling Beaten, J. A. Likely, W. H. Worth, skip; vs., Robt. A. DeBlois, Ed. Tonton, M. McGulgan, H. I. Spil- lett, skip.

Ice No. 3-1’. G. Hillier. J. H. I-lellofs, D. M. Gass, Rus Spillett, skip; vs., W. L. Munroe, H. Mac- Innis, Percy Keyes, Walter Wilson, skip. .

Ice No. 4-W. C. Hoyt, E. F. Acorn, H. F. MacPhee, F. B. Con- rad, skip; W. R. Cudmore, G. R. Hooper, H. L. Sear, R. C. Parent, skip.

Spores: Walter M-itlieson, Dave Matheson, Milburn Buell, R. E. Jen- kins, Wrn. Phillips. E. G. MacLeod, A. V. Splllett. J. F. MacLeod, W. R. Adams, J. E. Wran and L. J. Stacey.

It is the duty of Skips to notify the members of their respective rinks.

iiayc Stewart Assessed $1,500 In Damages Sass

-The today

‘TORONTO Dec. 9 -(CP) Ontario Court of Appeal awarded $1500 against Gaye Stew- art, left winger of Chicago Black Hawks. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Payne of Toronto. fans of a Nat- ional Hockey League game here in which Stewart. participated.

At the time of the incident, Stew- art wore livery of Toronto Maple

Leafs who were playing the Hawks. Stewart became engaged in a struggle along the boards with Chicago defenceman J o hn n y Mariuccl and the Paynes, sitting in rail seats suffered injuries.

Mr. Justice AM. leBel dismissed actions against. Maple Leaf Gar- dens and the players involved. The appeal court. however held that Stewart wrongfully started a fight with Mariucci for what proved to be Mariuccik stick.

Writing the judgment of the Ap- peal Court Mr. Justice RE. Laid- ls/w said both players lost their sticks and that, when Marlucci re- covered his, Stewart attempted to s? it, apparently thinking it was

own.

But the sticks were marked for identification and Stewart should have known it was not his. m. Justice Laidlaw said. ‘

"There was a reckless disregard on his (Stewart's) part for their (the Paynea’) safety." the judg- ment said. .