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Three-Team
Hockey League To Open
A three-team City Interscholastic Hockey League will get underway here at the Forum tomorrow night when West Kent and Prince Street Schools meet in the schedule open- er there at seven o'clock.
The announcement was made last night by local officials who releas- ead the schedule of games for the month of January, which will be all Saturday night contests. follow- ed by a skating session.
The third team in the loop is Queen square School. last year's City and Provincial champions,
Made up of the best of minor league hockeyists in the City. the league is expected to produce the same keen calibre of competition that has been witnessed between these same three school tcRl1lS in past years. and upsets can be ex- pected before the season is over.
The West Kent School squad. coached by George Ma'.'Rae. former defenceman for both Prince of Wales College and Saint Dunstan's University. have an aggressive band of youngsters this year. and al- thcugh they have been out of the picture as far as City titles are concerned during the past couple of years. are considered a leading contender for top honors this sea- 5011.
Meeting the present champions. Queen Square school. in an exhib- ition tilt last Saturday. the West Kent crew showed early season power when they donned the Q.- S. S. bcys by a 7-4 count.
Many local fans. wh take an interest in following tie young- sters during the season's activities. are expected to be on hand to see the league opener.
The following is the schedule: -
Jsn. 6th. - 11.5.8. vs, W.K 8.
Jan. 13th.-Q.S.S. vs. P.S.S.
Jan. 20th. - W.K.S. vs. Q. S..S.
Jan. 27th. -- P. S.S. vs. W. K.-3.
Frank Boucher Nighi Planned
NEW YORK. Jan. 4-(AP)- Frank Boucher. popular general manager of New York Rangers oi the National Hockey League. will be honored with a "Frank Boucher Night" at Madison square an-den Feb. 14. it was announced today.
Boucher. one of hockey's all-time areal.-. is serving his 25th year with the Ranger organization. The night will mark the 35th home game of the Rangers' 25th sepson. .
An automobile from the fans is expected to be one of the numer- ous gifts presented to Boucher.
Boiichcr was a. star centre two decades ago and his famous line- mates. Bill and Bun Cook. are ex- pected to be on hand Im the cele- bration. Boucher has served the Rangers as a player, coach and manager.
Plilllies' HERE" Get Pay Boosts
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4 -(AP) -- Seven-iy-five. per cent of the Philadelphia Phillie: received sal- ary increases in contracts mailed out today.
The Phillles announced contracts were mailed to 40 players.
They did not. however. disclose the names of the players who'll get. more for playing in 1951 than they did last year when the club
January
City School
Millionaires Score 3-1 Win Over Vicigias
NORTH SYDNEY. N. S.. Jan. 4 -(OP)-Sydney Millionaires rode to a 3-1 victory over North Syd- ney Victories on two goals by Don Berry tonight before a fair crowd of 1.100 Cape Breton Senior Hockey League fans. .
Vics took a 1-0 lead in the sec-
ond period but Berry combined with Alex Blrukow and Eddie vliiarchant at 10:11 to net the
equalizer. Don (Red) McR.ae took up the torch three minutes later and tallied Sydney's winning goal with the help of Fred Hildebrand and defenceman Tom Rockey. Ber- ry added the lmurance at 17:55 in the third. Rockey assisting. Clem Beaiiy scored Victoria.-.' lone goal
Sydney goalie Nick Pldsodny stopped 22 attempts on goal. Vics' Murt Prophet was on the receiving end of 16.
Sydney - Goal, Pldsodny: de- fence. May. McBride; centre, Roach: wings, Cupoio, Bowness; subs. Mat- thews, Rcckey, Marchant. McRae, Berry. Birukow, Whelan. Hilde- brand.
Notrh Sydney - Goal. Prophet; defence. Robertson, scstalone; cen- tre. Petersen; wings, Bellringer. De- marco; subs, Olsen. Rlpku. Medy.'ii- ski. Storey, Beatty. Vergier. Galla- gher, Glover.
Officials - Elliott. Goods
First Period Scoring - None. Penalties - None. Second Perlml 1-North Sydney. Beatty
(Robertson. Glover) 9.19 2-Sydney. Berry (Birukow. Marchant) 10.11 3-Sydney. McRae (Hildebrand. Rockcy) .. 13.19 Penalties - Whalen. Robertson. Matthews. McRae, Rockey. Thlrd Period 4--Sydney. Berry (Rockey) . . 17.55
Penalties - Scattalon.
Title Fight in Piiisburgh Is Possibility
PI'I'rSBUR.Gi-I. Jan. 4 -- (AP)- The pmsibiiity of a heavyweight
championsihip fight the re next summer was raised today with announcement that I 3125.000
guarantee has been offered Ezzard Charles. the Cincinnati titleholder.
Jake Mintz, co-manager of Char- lea. said the offer was made by Jack McGlnley. matchmaker of the Ronney-McGmley Boxing Club. Char-les' opponent, under the offer.
would be Joe Maxim. hhe light heavyweight champion fr 0 m Cleveland.
"We haven't made up our minds whether in accept the offer but it's a very good one," Mintz said.
ii.H.L Standings
-won its first Natioriall League pen- nant in 35 years.
I. '1' F A Pts Detroit 8 6 no '13 50 Toronto 9 7 115 '73 4'1 Boston 17 8 B9 110 3'2 Chicago 17 a no 109 30 Montreal 1 18 8 80 1M 30 New York B 15 iii 78 106 29
ATTENTION NOOKEY FANS
The. following instructions have been issued to the Forum Management by the Executive of the Island-
ers Hockey Club :-
1. Holding seats will go on sale the day previous win a game from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
2. No seat will be held after 5 P.M. the day of
3 game.
3. If three games are missed, the holding.,seat will 0
be forfeited.
Due to the number of ticket holders who have failed to pick up tickets even after phoning to have orders held. it has become imperative that the above
rules be rigidly enforced.
N0 EXCEPIIONS.
rtinuu TIME
FRIDAY-
BKA. G.-APIII
CHILDREN'S sumo -,...........-.-..- 4 To 5:30 ammoi.......,..-..-......., .... ...... ..-.- s so 10
fess-uansv-siuizriso .. I son 1. nooamt-.1 nu. can
TABLE io"'l'iu' s
- . -. eflbulbri .. y 2 c .3 l V . 4: ”.'.'...':!.&'... T4 THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN JANUARY 5. 1951
Thai. fast moving. husky band of iiockeyists under the guiding hand of Leo Lamoureux and known as the P. E. Islanders. have done it
on I. whirlwind performance here on Wednesday night. they -swamped the third- place Saint John Beavers with an 8-1 scoring spree that had the Beavers skating around in circles and getting nowhere. It was their .'i2nd victory this season. their fifth in a row and their 12th win and one tie in the past 16 starts.
again. Putting
Since iaking over the team on November i7t.h coach Lamoureux; has piloted the team to la victor-4 ies, two ties and has only lost sev-i en in 26 games played. That is a record that any team can be- proud of and deserving of all the praise that fans both here and other parts" of the Mariiimcs have been giving them. 1 . .
For the Beavers. it was Just the opposite. It was their fourth straight loss in as many starts that left them in third place 3. full 23 points behind the leading Is- lariders, nine points behind second place Halifax. but the same mini- ber of points up on the cellar- dwelling Moncton Hawks.
O I I
Getting back to their perform- ance here on Wednesday night. the Islanders racked up two goals with little or no opposition in the first period. They shot a brace more in a. rough-and-ready middle session that at the same time al- lowed onegoal against them while playing a man shori. and went high. wide and handsome in the closing chapter to slam home four goals without a reply. It was just like the way the score sounds. too. They literally skated Beavers into the ice and then flooded it after- Beavers just n;eron't in it at all. I 0
Cooplng them up behind their ovm blueline they ran the Beavers ragged with smooth passing pat- iern plays and power attacks that kept goalie Brodeur continually on the jump. and if the capable young custodian hadn't been as good as he was. the score might easily have gone into the double fig- ures. on the defensive side of the game. the lslanders were equally as effective. :When Reavers' forwards did manage to shake off the pressing at- tacks of Islanders at times to break clear on scoring attempts. they ran into a stone wall at the Island blueline in the persons of Vilale. Duichak. Travis. McLagan and Ready. that would have taken a Sherman tank to go through- that is if hack-skating Islanders forwards didn't get them before they reached the blueline. And when both of these measures fail- pd, although they were infrequent, they still had to contend with an- other stronghold. Hal Gordon in the Islanders' cage. who barred the door to-all attempts but one. 0 O 0
It is I sure si that winter is here when local minor league hoc- kcyisis don the blades in regular scheduled comtpe-l.-ition. The first of the many of these groups will get underway here at the Forum iSal- urday night when the schedule opener of a three-team City 1nier- soholaolic Hockey League will get underway.
I O 0
As in former years. the league will be composed of West Kent, Queen Square and Prince Street Schools. and will see the W. K. S. and P. S. S. teams cross sticks with one another tomorrow night to get things rolling. Officials released their playing schedule for this moniih ilast nicllrt. which will be a total of four games, each team playing three times.
0 I O .
All scheduled guinea will he played on Saturday nights. and at the and of the present schedule, the February schedule will be re- leased. The league winner will draw a bye into the playoff finals. while the second and third place teams will meet in I semi-final series to advance into the. finals for the City -title. As in the past the City winner will compete in a Provincial finals against the win- ners of the Western section of the Province. Queen Square School are the present City and Provin- cial title holders. but it is expected that they will be in for plenty of keeh competition this season from both went Kent and Prince Street for league honors, as both are re- puted -to have strong clubs this year. W. K. S. already have taken a victory over last year's champ- ions in an exhibition conielt last week by a 7-4 margin.
St. Mary's
Under-manned Saint
John. Beav
HALIFAX, Jan. 'Iw(CP)-l-iall- fax St. Mary's scored two goals in each period tonight to defeat undermanned Saint John Beavers 6-3 in the Maritime Senior Hoc- key League.
Jack Hollett notched a pair for Saints. while Bill Ford. George McGregor. Cy Thomas and Trent Anderson netted singles. For Saint John. Nick Nicolle. Eddie Bolan and Roger Jodoln were the scorers. Bolan spoiled an other- Wise good game by his penalties --he was in the box during three of Halifaxis goals.
Beavers. outplayed in the first and third periods. made a strong bid for victory in the middle frame. Mild weather caused heavy ice and the name was spotty ex- rep: in the opening chapter and tin: late minutes of the third.
Trailing 2-0 going into l.hQs sec- ond. Beavers put on the pressure and kept lite -play in the Halifax end. T119? tied the score but then a peiialiy to Bolan gave the Irish an advantage and before the bel- ligerent defenceman returned Halifax shot two more goals.
Saint John registered its final tally after the Saints made it 5-2 in the third but in the last
five minutes Halifax kept the door closed. Tommy Brennan and Manny
Mclntyrc were misslnt! from the Saint John lineup. Brennan. it was reported. is being used as trade bait by Beavers. Mclniyrc is on the injured list.
lilylietyn Returns
Johnny Myketyn. powerful Irish dcfenceman. played for the first time since he was injured in the first game of the season. He belted Beavers plenty in the first but his lack of condition told in the later stages of the night al- though he niainlalned an effective game. Pat Powers. reported to have a broken rib. was on the ice for Saints. ,
Jodoin played si driving game for Beavers. going strongalioth ways and a scoring threat at all times. Both goalies turned in top performances. Denny Brcdeur had no chance on any of the Halifax goals-he stopped 30 shots com- pared to Eddie D'Aoust's 24.
Saint John -- Goal. Brodeur; de-
fence. Biackbum. Heon; centre. Whitlock: wings, Nicolle. T. Wat- son: subs. Bolan. 'M.udie, Thnler.
Jackson. Jodcin. Platz.
Halifax - Goal. D'Aoust; defence. Grabowski. Brown: centre. 8. Wat- son; wings. Wilkes, Hollett; subs. Powers. Thomas. Campbell. Mc- Greszor. Anderson. Diguer, Myketyn,
Officials - Bradshaw, Swain, Copus. First Period 1-Halifax. Hollett (Watson. Powers) .. "I37
2-Halifax. Ford (Brown) . . 12.51 Penalties - 13. Watson, Bolsn. Second Period 3-Saint John. Nicolle (Whitlock) ksalnt John. Bolan - 5-Halifax. I-lollett (Watson. Brown) ........ .. 15.03 6-Halifax. Mcciregor (Campbell) Penalties - Bolan, Myketyn, i Third Period 7-Halifax. Thomas
(Campbell, Powers) -1.32 8-Saint John. Jodoin . ('1'hs1er, Platz) . -16.07 9-I-flllfax. Anderson , (Ford. Dlguer) ............. .. 19.28 Penalties - T. Watson. Bolan. Myketyn.
Curling liiiifiit Macleod Tarian
Finlay MacLeod, well known Charlottetown curler. is justly proud of his handsome new Balmoral Curling Tam. made out of the dress tsi-ten of the MacLeod Clan by his wife from material obtained in scot- land. The tartan is of I striking and attractive design.-with black and red strips crossed on a lllht orange ground. it is adorned with a beautifully worked Scotch thistle. and with several curling mementos. A crest of the same tartan material has been made by Mrs. MacLcod for her hul- band's ' curling sweater.
SNAP SIIOT FIIISNINO
Rolls of film developed and printed and not out the nine day. Print double also at no extra cost. Any I exposure nil Ila. lsprlnis la eeell or 10 for Ibo. Mallcrllas
Mr. J.
service." ybarletfehwa.
ATTENTION "HOCKEY FANS .
A limited number of seats are available on the bus taking 'the Islanders to Amherst for game -Sydney Millionaires Monday night. Return fare of S850 provides a seat foivgsme. Bus leaves Char- lottetown at 2 pm Jan. A Phone 368-for reeervltlons. .
with
8, returning after game.
Defeat 1
on 6-3
Ike Williams Meeis-lose Gaiica In Boui Tonighi
NEW YORK. Jan. 4 --(AP) -4 How far has Ike Williams slipped? How much fighter is Jose Gatica?
You get the answers tomorrow night when Ike. the lightweight boxing champion. meets Jose. the latest Argentine import. in 9. non- title 10.-rounder at Madison square Garden. c South America is steamed up over Gaiica's big chance to make
a name for himself. The chunky little fellow probably will get a shot at the ohamplonship if he
wins or comes close. Gatica comes to the U. S. with the official blessing of Gen. Juan
Peron. President of Argentina. and during his stay here is at- tached to the consulate staff in
New York. making him-more than any other fighter to invade
the U. S.-9. sports ambassador from the Argentine. Williams. losing three of 11
fights in 1950. has not defended his crown since Dec. 5, 1949. 1-leis long overdue with both the U. S. Nat- ional Boxing Association and New York State Commissions. Contracts call for Williams to make 140 pounds, give or lake 9. pound. He has been under 140 only once in the last year and scaled 144 for his last scrap. Dec. 18. Despite his inconsistent perform- ances in recent months. Williams is a 9-to-5 favorite to whip the South American.
Gatlca in his U. S. debut. Dec. I knocked out Terry Young in the fourth round. He has looked good in training at Summit, N. J.
Red NingTIif a 1-0 Shuioui 1 Over Chicago
DETROIT. Jan. 4- (CP)-The pace-setting Detroit Jied Wings scored in the final period to gain a 1-0 shutout over the stubborn Chicago Black Hawks in a Na- tional Hockey League game io- night before 10.139 fans.
The win isnupped a two-game losing streak for Detroit and also .marked lhe fifth shutout for goalie Terry Snwchuk. It also boosted Detroit's lead over the second-place Toronto Maple Leafs, idle tonight. in three points.
First Period
Scoring--None.
Penalties -- Dewsbury (2) sins-
iuk. . second Period Scoring -- None. Penalties - None. . Third Period 1-Detroit. Gee (Prystsi, Martin) 4:08 Penalties -- Lindsay. Dewsbuiy, Fogolin. McFadden, Ooilln. Kelly.
&-'; J...
Min
Richard Scores? . His 270th Goal
FORUM. Montreal. Jan. 4 - (OP) - Maurice Richard tonight scored the 270th goal of his Nat- ional Hockey League career and tied the second-place high mark. held by Aurel Joliat and the late Howie Morenz, both of Cariadiens. Morons also saw service with Chi- cago ind New York at times.
Richard's goal came in the third period of the game with Boston Bruins while the Bosionlam were leading 3-0. and was scored on a pass from Bert Olmstead directly in front of the Boston net.
The high mark of modern hoc- key wss set by Nels Stewart of the old Montreal Maroon: of the N. H. L. He scored 323 goals.
S'side Curling Club Schedule
Summerside Curling Club sched- ule for this evening in the pre- bonspiel competition:
7 I' M.
T. A. Campbell vs. A.W. Gordon.
Vic Howatt. vs L.l-l. MacF'arlane.
Open ice for teams entered in bonsplel. - S
Bruiihwbefeai . Habs . 4-2g
FORUM. Montreal. Jan. 4 - (CPI -Boston Bruins kept far enough in front of Montreal Can- adicns tonight to earn a 4-2 vic- tory and take over sole ownership of -third place in the National Hockey League standing.
A crowd of 14.426 found little to cheer for after the Bruins d a 3-0 lead. until Maurice Richard scored Canadlens' first goal and the 270th goal of his National
Hockey League career.
The Bruins. led by the veteran Milt Schmidt. had Canadlens ef- fectively iliroitied until the last period outburst.
First Period 1-Boston. Ezlnlckl (Dumart. B. Quackenbush) -1:49
Penalties - Richard. M. Quack- onbush. Ezinicki. Johnson. Harvey. Pelrson. B. Quackenbush. Fisher.
' Second Period
2-Boston. Schmidt (Ezinicki) . .. . 1a:l9 3-Bos . Schmidt .. , 18:38 Penalties - Bouchard. Johnson. ' Third Period
4-Montreal. Richard (Olmstead. MacPherson) ' 5-Montreal. Mnsnlck (Dussault. Kaiser) . l5:ZF 6-Boston. Fisher (Schmidt) 18:59 Penalty -. Harmon.
vicroinii RINK
SATURDAY NIGHT '
1:59
Skating from 8-10
and every Saturday Night ' until further notice.
l. I
. w . c . Draw Announced For
Regular Weekend 'SpieI
The draw for-the regular week- end bonsplel at. the Charlottetown Curling club follows:
FRIDAY-1 P. M.
Ice No. 1-T. A. Campbell, W. Whitlock, D. mil, 3. Mccuineil: vs. R. 8. P. Jai-dine, W. Mellllh, Ed. Gallant. G. Loner.
Ic. No. 2-Dr. L. E. Pratt 0. W. R. Burnett. A. Rogers. Dr. . Shaw; vs.. T. W. L. Prnwse, II. sear, E. McNutt. B. E. MacDon-
aid. Ice No.
3-P. W. Turner, L. Turner. M. Bell, Geo. Newman: vs. J. J. Morris. H. Atkinson.
Geo. Buntaln, W. G. Barbour.
Ice No. 4--W. I-I. Worth. 5. Benton. Au oper. W. Burden: vs. R. R. Car uthers. Judge Mac- Guigan, l-I. McNeill. A. Carruth- era.
3.58 P. M.
Ice No. 1-J. S. McKay. J. J. Larabee. H. B. Willis. D. Mc- Leod; vs. Geo. Rogers. T. Rogers. J. Coles. H. Crockett.
Ice No, 2-C. McLalne. C. M. Melllsh, I-I. Mclnnis, Geo. M. McDonald: vs. A. Hewett. A. Bag- nsil. N. Nicholson. E. Campbell.
Ice No. 3-12. F. Acorn, J. D. Squarebrlggs, W. R. McNelll, M. Jenkins: vs. J. S. MacDonald. W. L. MacDonald, E. MacDonald. .C. MacDonald.
Ici No. 4-Col. Full. A. Math- cson, F. Cannon. J. E. Wran: vs. Reg Bell. G. Henry. D. Mayne. F. W. Troop.
SATURDAY-2 P. M.
Ice No. 1-1-'. Hansen. J. J. Larabee. J. D. Stewart. D. Mc- Leod: vs. A. W. 1-Iyndman. D. Saunders, T. White. E. Dewliniz.
Ice No. 2&.T. S. Moore, W. Pick- ard. R. R. Jonel. D. O'Rourke: vs. .Geo. Hawkins. G. G. Hughes, F. R. McLalne. W. McLaine.
Ice No. 3-Dr. Giddings. J. A. Likely. J. C. Gallant. S. John- stone: vs. Dr. H. Mclniyre, Dr. H. Pierce. C. Kidd. L. Johmtone.
Ice No. 4-C. M. Frazee. J. Heloifs. A. G. McMillan. A. Cam- eron; vs. .1, E. Burden. J. H.
Fraser. J. C. Cerry. E. M. Robin- son.
3:30 P. Ice, No. 1-3. Spllletll. A. O. F.
HOOKEY FANS
Car leaving Charlottetown for hockey game at Am- herst Monday night. Can accommodate three. Phone 1808 by 9:30 tonight.
M.
23 New Members In Moniague' Curling: gab
A special meetlnl 0, the Mon. Angus Curling Club was held pm Man: It the curling room with the president. Mr. C. S. Stewart, presiding. The business of the meeting was the voting on 23 new members. to make a tom of 54 active members up to the present. All new members wei-9 unanimously voted into'the club.
The meeting was attended by I large numb of members. who He EIIXIOUI to have the curling season set under way. During the past week a considerable amount of ice was laid. but the recent thaw has removed an Veg. tiles of it. Mr. Harry Llewellyn, the manager. has been working- dlllzenily to out ice on the rink, but the weather has proved an insurmountable obstacle.
The election of the skips for this year was postponed to sm- other meeting. which is to he held next week. There being no further business the meeting lid. journed.
Gill, G. Foster. J. McDonald; vs., R. Bevan. F. B. Clarke. J. Campbell, E. Mcflae.
fee No. 2-H. I. Spillett. 1. Horne, W. Cudmore, W. Kelly) vs. E. Mclnnls. F. Curtis, J. Wu. son. H. Douglas.
lee No. 3-W. R. Jenkins. R. Manning, Judge Trainot. Alan Nicholson: vs.. A. McPherson, R, Parent, Ed. Wood, E. S. Math- eaon.
Ice No. 4-Ed. Tanton. H. C. Trainer; W. C. Hoyt. J. '12. Burn nett; vs. Ed. Nicholson, A.
Parker, P. Hillier. Senator Bar- boun
The following will have games arranged at their convenience as there is always several absentees: G. Avard. W. Wilson. A. Mr- Neill, R. Seaman, H. E. 1-iynri- man. 1. Trainer. J. A. Clark, W. Dixon, or any other player whose name has been missed.
Attention Sea Cadets,
Drill Friday Evening 7 Pl MI Signed.
Commanding Officer. I
Full Card-S25 - Jack
'"1'"'."'I7"i.-.2. to-- Q
BIN O O THE FIRST BIG BINGO AT THE ROLLAWAY Will Be On SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8:45
Prizes-25 two- S25 Pot of Gold -' 525 Freezeout
Admission 35c
dollar Bingoes
Pot and Special Prizes
JOVERCOATS
Choose Your Overcoat