FEBRUARY 11. 1952 ,.,.,,.n

playoff Schedules Are llravm Ilp

max. ices. 1o-(ca) - HA schedules, to be released

p1ayoff Eater "1 by the CXCC Amateur H09 , N meeting here durln,

15 week, were drawn un utive of the Maritime; key Association at n the week-

cnflj-j,, Cape Breton Junior Hoc- key League and Halifax at. Mars": have been classified ttJun- . Winner of the Cape Bre- iiiii riicult. will meet the Halifax pub ., 3 htwt of five series, open- ..t llnlilnx. March 3. The will then meet the Junior "3" for the Maritime ch;ynpi0nShip nnd the right to admnce in Memorial Cur) play-.I We ... ,.:;.yorrs will start aboull 1:91,, :3, u-Lth the Valley Lcazue H me Antigonisll-Pictou-Colcbebi tcr Le.I:ue in a tin-cc-of-five sor-i - The same date. St. F. X.j open at Saint; inst the senior Bcavcrs. has many custoffs e old Big Four League.

mug dates for intermediate; play. are: Prince Edward Is-, land lr',cLi. 19; Nova st-otla Feb. 26;!

' t l-llLli1s.rlt'k I-it'll. '36. i

'1-lit Wnltcr Lawlor Y:-it qur. -3. that if possible. no clubsi in the Marltimcs schedule games for Fnli. 15. date of the funeral of liing George VI.

A".rn:iin: were: (flint-lie Carno- lv-li, sorrel:u'y-ro';isl.r:u'. Sydney; Sliaun .1l:wi)onnld, vice-president. 53-dairy, Jack MncDougnll, vice- presnlcnt. Amherst; Bert Ycrxaui vicc-prrsislcnt, Sussex: Freddie. 1-"nx, vim-president, Lunenburc.

BUSINESS MEN

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13 Minor league Hockey Games Played Saturday

Thirteen games in the minor hockey league were played at the Forum Saturday night in the var-

'1ous'age brackets under the spon-

sorship of the Physical Fitness Department. A goodly number of parents and spectators were on hand to see the kccnly contested games.

Five games were plnycd in the paperweight bracket. The Spring- crs defratcd the Ramblers 2-1 with Hyncs and Rice scoring for the Springcrs and Maccabc scor- ing for the Ramblers. The Rang- crs defeated the Bruins by an- other :1-1 score. Connolly and Murphy tallied for the winners and Macltfiilnn for the losers.

The Falcons shutout the llawks 1-0 on llurpei-'s goal. The Blue- birds and Tigers played to it 2-2 draw with 13. cox and Donnie Pickard scoring for the Bluebirds w-lnlc Gauthier and Trcdenlck tal- lied for the Ti;:c1's. The Cubs downed the Red Wings .'1-l. flog- crs. MacDonald and ItlacMillan scored for the Cubs while Benton scored for the Wings.

The Pee-wees also playcd five games. In the first game the Hor- nets shutout the Monarchs 4-0 on two goals by MncFayrienond single tallies by llarper and Maccalium. The Beavers downed the Flyers 3-1 as Kelly. Mulligan and Cum- iskry tallied for the Braves and l3un'.ain for the Flycrs.

Foster scored twice and Seller once as the Tigers defeated the Canadians 3-1. Joseph scored for the Cmlzuiians. 'Dhc Royals clown- ed the Bulldogs (2-1 with Seaman scoring twice and Macimmild once for the WllIDDl'S Willie Maclicnzie scored for the losers. Hughes scor- ed the only goal as the Rangers blanked the Spitfires.

The bontum En,-zlcs ekcd out a 2-1 win over the bantnm Ramblers. Duffy and Dillon scored for the

Eagles while Gullont scored for the Ramblers. In the only midget gante the

Royals downed the Braves by a 8-4 score. D. MacI.cod led the Royals with three goals. Bigizar scored twice and Tanton once. MacDon- ald with two. Pineau and Whelan were the Midget marksman. Officials for the games were: Johnny Davis. Frank Strain. Art Perry, Joc Coylc. Amos tlorvcatte. John Richard and Jim Flanagan.

Edu in Forrest. American

the tragedian who was also famous in England, was on the stage for 51 years before his death in 1872.

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Summerside rinks. skipped by two Campbell brothers, Alex- ander and Melville, taught it out. in the finals for the Prince Edward Island Schoolboys' Curl- ing Championship at the Sum- merslde Curling Club Saturday afternoon, Alexander emerging victorious by a 13-4 count. and qualifying to represent Prince Edward Island in the Dominion Schoolboys' Curling Bonsplel start- ing in Moncton on February 18.

Two Charlottetown rinks had been previously eliminated, the Barrie MacDonald quartet losing two straight. the first to Mel- ville Campbell 14-11. on Friday afternoon, the second to the Geo. Dillon-skipped rink from Char- lottctown 11-10 on Friday eve- mng.

Alexander Campbell's champ- ionship rink won three straight,

defeated Geo. Dillon's Friday afternoon by a cribbage score (15-2). and downed the Melville Campbell rink that eve- nlng by an 11-6 count. On Sat- urday morning rinks skipped by Melville Campbell of Summerside and Geo. Dillon of Charlottetown waged a. bitter battle to qualify for the finals. The younger Camp- bell brother came out on the long end of an 8-6 count, and the final match between the Sum- mersidc brothers was played 353,- urday afternoon. Melville would have had to defeat his brother two straight. to win the Island Championship. while Alexander needed only a single victory which he won by a. margin of nine points.

The Cam-pbell brothers are sons of Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell and Mrs. Campbell of Sum- meraide. Line scores or final: and semi-final matches follow: Seml-FInnl- Mel Campbell Geo. Dillon Finals-. Alexander Campbell-

221. 130 121 0-13 Melville Campbell- 000 001 000 3- 4

Abbies Juveniles Defeat P.W.C. 8-1

The Abegweit juveniles trounc- cd Prince of Wales College juven- iles 8-1 Saturday night in a City- Lcague juvenile game at the Forum.

F. Kennedy led the Abbies victory with four goals. nedy, Carroll, Davis and Mac. Faydcn were the other Avbe. gwclt marksman. Blrt scored the lone P. W. C. tally.

020 210 012 0-8 . 111 002 000 1-6

to 1. Ken-

SUMMARY First Period 1-Abbies, F. Kennedy 7:27 2-Abbies, I. Kennedy (F. Kennedy) 17:40- Pcnalties: George MacGuignn. Second Period 3-Abbies, Carroll (Davis. Kays) , 5:35 4-Abbies, Davis (Kays) 9:05 5-Abbles. F. Kennedy (1. Ken-

nedy. G. MacGuigan) .. .. 14:50 Penalties: F. Kennedy (ma- jor). Smith (major). Third Period O-P. W. C., Birt (Carson) . .... .. 'f-Abbies. F. Kennedy (Kays) .............................. .. 1:92 8-Abbies, F. Kennedy (MacFayden) 9-Abbies, MacFnyd.en (Nicholson) ................... .. Penalties: None.

Sport Fans Giving Olympics The Brushotf

OSLO. Feb. 8 - (CP) - Vllorld

sport fans are giving the winter Olympic Games the brush-oft. Less than 10,000 persons from outside Norway are coming here for the Feb. 14-25 show and ice carnival.

And from It financial standpoint the get-together of skiers. hockey

all by comfortable margins. They . foursome ,

THE GUARDIAN.

Alexander Campbell Rink Wins Schoolboy Curling Championship Of NHL

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

I-Alexander Campbell (skip)

p Runners-up, Summersidc ville Campbell (skip), David kms, (second stone), Bennett

(lead) .

players, speed skaters and figure skaters from 30 nations is a bust- nessman's nightmare. But Nor- wegians aren't kicking.

The Oslo organizing committee- meaning municipal authorities -l has spent between 14,000,000 and 15,000,000 kroner (S2.000.000 to s2.150,000) getting set. for the games since Oslo was given the nod by the International Olympic Committee five years ago. A rc- lurn of only 4.000.000 kroner in ticket sales is expected.

This expenditure included ut- tlng up or putting into shape the various venues for the 12-day show and general organization. but not-the 600-bod hotel in downtown Oslo for newspaper men and photographers and the modern apartment building for the 1.187 competitors.

And that's where the orimnlurs hope to get their ledger figures in the black in the future. The hotel and apartment houses are just what space-short Oslo needed. An- other item under "capital ox- pendlture" is the 10,000-lent Jor- dal Amfl Stadium. main arena for the Olympic hockey that will pay off in the coming winter. Neighboring Sweden. as expect- ed. in showing the greatest Ipeo tutor interest with 5.000 due here from that country. Britain is next with 1,200 fans coming this why. From there in. an nfflclnl of the ticket bureau told the Cllnntilan PM-as today, things "are not good." Canada and the United State: tull have a combined total nf nhnut 300. Germany in lending ahnut. we made up mostly of American urvtcu personnel.

France, Italy, Belgium and Hal- land each will have 30 or 40 spec- tators on hand. one hundred Austrian: and 75 Swiss are tw-

-ppcted. Runtn is sending a fcv.,

Charlottetown No. 1 Rink-left. to right-Barrie Mac- Donald (skip), Doug Cameron (mate), Dave Reardon, (sce- ond stone), Roger Partridge (lead).

-All photos by Heckbcrt, Summcrsidc.

Championship Rink, Summcrside No. 1-Left to right

Charlottetown No. 2 Rink-Geo. Dillon (skip), Morris Jenkins (mate), Donnie Whalen (second stone), Geo. Ward

, Dcrwyn Huestis (mate),

Wyman Miller (second stone), Clive MacDonald (lead).

No. 2-Left to right-Mcl- Silliphant (mate), Garth Jen- Clough (lead).

Announce Award Of Rose Bowl Trophy

HAMILTON. Feb. 10 -(O!')- Marszaret Lord, -secretary of the Women's Amateur Athletic Feder- ation of Canada, announced sat- urday that the Federation's Rose Bowl Trophy for the year 1961 had been awarded to Mrs. Betty Ham- ilton. Montreal, who is rated as Cnnadnis best woman fencer.

Mrs. Hamilton last year won iuimcrnns competitions and in 1945 rcprcscutcd Canada at the Olym- pic t".:1ntcs in fencing events.

The pr "rt was won in 1950 by Eleanor McKenzie of Vancouver and the previous year by Rossela

Theme of Montreal. both track 5131119.

"nlisr-rww-5' nnd nowspaper men but no 4)li"'ll: i..-no been rcccnwi hum I.i-Imsl:-x.ilua or Japan.

High School Curling Champs

SAINT JOHN. N. 13.. Feb. 710- (CP)-A Moncton hlzh school rink skipped by Lorne Samara won the New Brunswick high school bonaplcl Saturday night by edging Bcv Vnnstone's St. Stephen foursome 11-10 in an 11.- cnrl match.

HALIFAX. Fch. 1!) (('Pl- Suf- nf'.l' Acrulcniy (-urlcrs rolled to tho Nmn Scotti: high scllonl titlo lhr-rn S1turd'i,v. odcing the tin- fcndlng clmmpmn Trurn rink 7-6.

LEXINGTON. Kim Feb. 10 - ,(AP)-John M. Good;-, Tl. one of KEl'1tilPlU"s test kncun trninrrs of T.l()l'()lI;:lli)lC(I ill)l."Cr', died satur- dnr. .

Leafs, Rangers Winners

TORONTO. Feb. 10 --(OP) -

Toronto Maple Leafs bundled all their goal scoring into 76 seconds of the second period Saturday night to fashion a 3-2 victory over Montreal Canadlens. The win gave the second-place Leafs I three-point lead over the Mont- realers in the National Hockey League. Rookie George Armstrong. just up from Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League. capped an impressive big league debut by scoring the decisive goal on n rink-length rush. Hebroke through three defenders at the Montreal blue line, before snapping a 15- fooler past goalie Gerry McNeil.

But it was veteran Howie Meek- er, hockey-playing member of the House of Commons, who set up the victory. The stocky right winger connected for two goals six sec- onds apart Just before Armstrong scored.

Armstrong, who had 30 goals with Pittsburgh this season. won instant popularity with the crowd of 14.581. largest to see a hockey game in Toronto this season.

McNeil. who played a stout game and blocked 28 shots, was hit on the forehead in the third period by 8. blazing shot from Harry Watson. lie came back af- ter 20 minutes with eight or nine stitches. looking as good as ever.

First: Period 1.-Montreal, Reay (Moore. Geoffrion) . . . . .. 11.06 Penalties ... Johnson l:.'L': Flaman 9:23. Thoms : .

Sloan 15:57, Geoffrion Morison 18:13. Second Period 2-Toronto, Meeker

(Gardncr. Watson 10:11 3-Toronto, Meeker

(Gardner) 10:20 4-Toronto, Armstrong

(Bentley) 11:30 5-Montreal. Moore

(Loch) . . . . . 16:49

Penalties - Johnson 3:00. 5:57

Games Saturday

..?.....:.D:-- the New York scoring late in the opening session. Kullman's tally nipped Hem-y's string after he'd held the opposition scoreless for 150 minutes and 36 seconds.

The loss also ended an unbeat- en streak for the Bruins after five games. and enabled New York to pull within two points of the fourth-place Bostonlam.

First Period 1-Boston, Creighton Peirson. Henderson) 2-New York, Kullman (Laprade) 3-New York, Slowinskl (Raleigh) 4-New York. Sinclair (Raleigh. Ross) 5-New York. Ross

tKullman, Laprade) . 16:36 Penalties: Kyle 15:45. Lay- coe 19:10

Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Ross 2:02. Buller 7:12, Ross 11:36, Laycoe 14:52.

Buller 17:27. Third Period 6-Boston, Quackenbush (Sandforcl) . . 13:64 Penalties: Mat-kcll and Knit-

man 10:43.

U. N. B. Edges Mt.

, A. 2-1 In Hockey

SACKVPLLE, N. 13.. Feb. 10 - (CP)-University of New Bruns- wick Hiilmen edged Mount Al- lison University 2-1 here Saturday in the first of a. two-game home- ancl-home hockey series. The win- ner will meet the victors of a St. Thomas University-St. Dunstan! University series for the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island inter-collegiate title.

- PAGE sEVE41Nl

S'side Horse Racing Results

A crowd of about four hundred spectators watched the regular Stturclay horse races on the Sum- merside hsrbour last. week. The results were as follows:

Clan A Irot

Joey Dale (1-Iarkness) 1 1 1 Assyrian Dale (Phillips) 3 2 2 Guy Aubrey (Mountain) 2 3 3

Best time - 31 1-2 sec. Winning horse owned and driv- en by John 1-farkncss.

Colt

Ooal Dust (Sobey) 1 Peaceful Peter ('MacFadyen) 3 Sandy Squire (Delaney) . 2 Granville York (Gnmcsterl 4

Winning horse own liy Mr. liay- man of St. Stephen. N. B.

Cla.saAI'aoe

Robert Budlong (Glover) Sonny B (Bernard) ...... Bob Dale (Mills) ......” Times-30, 31, 34. ' Winning horse owned and en by Frank Glover. Class B Paco Just Lady (Fallon) Patchen Volo If (Delaney) Peggy Witte (Biggari Barney Maisie (Weeks) .. Indian Lad (Campbell) .. Sister York (Murphy ... Black Toby (Waite 5: Sheen) 7 Best time-33 sec. Winning horse ownnd and driv- en by Fred Fallon, Hunter River. Judges - Chester Whitlock. Preston Warren. Jim Brown. Timer-Andrew Perry. Starter-lim Heffel. Announcer-Bob Dewar.

Race

C.-SD53!-I

l. 3 2 6 4 5

OTTAWA, Feb. to -((JP) -The short. sharp bark of a. revolver shot will send some 200 yelplng dogs into action tomorrow at the

start of the annual three-day 100- mlle international dog derby.

and 10:03, Lach 8:18. Flaman 8248. Third Period Scoring - None. Penalties -- Morison 1:50. Bol- ton 7:55, Gamble 8:51, Flaman 17:40.

Stops: McNeil 9 9 10-88 Rollins 2 5 10-17

NEW YORK 4, BOSTON 2

BOSTON, Feb. 10 (CP) New York Rangers exploded for three goals within 64 seconds midway in the first period Sat.- urday night and then coasted to a 4-2 National Hockey League victory over Boston Bruins.

That scoring flurry saw Eddie Kullman, Ed slowinski and Reg- gle Sinclair find the range 111 rapid-fire order and snap brilliant scoreless streak carried into the game by Boston goalie Jim Henry. Jim Ross llmslwd

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