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Rangers In Sudden Last Night

Death Tilt

ﬂashing the form that carried them to their Provincial title Paul Williams’ Midget Abbies squad last night added the New Brunswick title to their season's hockey cm- quegta when they defeated the Moncton Rangers, New Brunswick ghnmpions, 8-1 in a sudden death game for the two-Province title played at the Forum before a crowd estimated at over 60o fans.

c g the play most of the "mo, the fast skating Williams coached crew raced into a 3-0 lea. at the end of the first twenty minutes of play; by the time the sandwich session had been com- pleted the local wearers of the red and black had added two x0415 to their margin of victory and than completed their conquest of their invaders by outscorlng their op- ponents 3-1 in the wlndup session to account for their seven gcu. muim M, me and UI the liusiili-

ties.

By their victory tile Aiiblcs zmw qualify to meet the Glace Bay Midget team for the midget ho:- key championship of the blari- times, the Cape Bretoners earumg the right last night when they de- feated the Truro team 7-3 to win the two-game, total goal round in the Nova Scotia finals.

1n the first fow minutes of East night's game the visitors matched the locals in speed and bumping but after the Abbics had scored the initial counter past (he six minute markJhe superiority of the locals began to assert itself. Burke. guarding the twines for the iozils. was extended on one occasion as visiting marksmen broke in upon him but he came through with a goal mouth save that kept thcm at bay; getting stronger as the game progressed Abbles madc it 2-0 at 13.19, Kennedy scoring on, a pass from Burgess on a shot that picked the open corner cleanly and l 2e seconds later McLean on a pass) from Lorne llcnrlessey rmide it 8-0 to complete the scoring for the period. Ahbies at the end of the session were enjoying a bis 1Y1)!" gin in play but could not beat the atelier netminding of the Manc- ion net janitor.

The winners increased their margin to 5-0 in the first eight minutes of play during the second session. Hennessey and Glover scoring on passing plays Towﬂrds the latter pert of’ the chuicker Moncton was awarded a 997331-51‘ shot that saw Glover turn Mlfl‘!

.. the close-in drive and with the resulting penalty awarded to Carver Abbies held off the deter- mined attacks of the visitors for the remainder of the period to keep their five goal margin in- toot.

Ioeo than three minutes after the start of the third and final session the winners increased their margin to 6-0 when Carver dent- ed the twines on a Doss from Bonnessey on another pantern passing play; less than three min- um inter A. Doiron of the Rarsers alemrnsd in the Moncton team's only from a mlxup in front ef the Aibbies‘ cage, with G. lifel- anson getting on assist on the ploy. But before the game had ended. with the Abbiee again tak- ing thy upper hand, young Keltn Dalziel came through with two more goals. getting the first on a

from Glover and winding up,

night's performance by con- verting Flanniganis passout into another twine twister five minutes and .17 seconds from the final whistle.

Lineups:-

Moncton: Goal, M. Arsenaultl lefence, L. Melanson, Robichaud. B. Leblanc; forwards, E. Arsenault. I. Melaneon. O. Gallant, A. Do'ron. l. Hebert. G. Melanson.

Albbiee: Goal. Burke: defence. Ilsnnigan, Fields. McNevin. Bur- lels, Cameron; forwards. Dalziel. Kennedy. Glover. Hennessey. Mc- Lean. Carver, Hughes.

lloferees: L. Melenson, A. Perry.

luminary:-

Iiret Period

t-Abbiea, Glover, (Dalliel) .

l-Abbies‘. K (Burgess)

L-Abbies, McLean. (Hennessey)

Penalty: Fields.

i leoond Period G-(Abbies, Henneaeey, (oorver) ........................... .448 ‘- l-Abbies, Glover. (Dalziel) Penalties: Henneesey, G. Melan- eon, Carver. ﬁelds. ‘

Third Period l-Abbiea, Oorver, (liennesloy) ‘I-Moneton, A. Dolron, (G. Melanson) l-Abbleskilelzisi, (Glover) ................le.ti 10.21

...__.__....I.U ................l3.l0

.........l.'i.l5

l-Abbiel. oamiiiIm" Penalty: Flmnigon (major).

TUIIDA! moor i Third ...... o! Flash

ALBANY l1‘. PAT! Verne OANOI COVI IOUGIIIDIIB

oclcey Tittle

Monotone

What may be the final hockey struggle of the season is slated for

the Forum tonight when West Kent and Summerside High schoa‘ hockey squads tangle in a sudden- death tilt for the Island inter- scholastic hockey title and Hawley Crockett ‘Trophy. The game should be a filling finish lo what has been u great hockey season. + -i- + i-

All lhc age-old rivalry between Summcrsiclc and Charlottetown " athletic squads should crop up fr. tonlghts tilt. Evcnvthlng will ‘ye at stake in tonight's battle with n’) second chances forthcoming and before the two teams skate off the lcc fans who attend should witness a sllrllng lcc sr-ccinclc between two trams that do not know the mooning of the word "quit" and ivho will play themselves into a state of exhaustion in order to be returned the winners. '

1- + Il- O

in a couple of exhibition games between the two squads during the season Summerside. we believe have come out on top of tho heap but in every instance the lllllIgPlE have been close ones, so close u". fact that very little difference in strength was noted between their. by close observers of the Same. As has been the case in the P3011

both squads arc very liable to play away over their licads w order to capture the Crockett

sllvcrwuro and tiic lltlc that got’ with it and we'll miss our bet ‘ the two keen rivals don't furnish lust as exciting a hockey night as has been witnessed here all sea.- son long. O O + -l- Like hockey basketball which. despite slim attendances had been enjoying a banner season, is also rapidly drawing to a close but i.‘ present negotiations are success ful- it is iikelythat a doubleheader bill featuring two Moncton squads will be seen in action here satur-

day night. -l- O O O C. Y. 0. Girls who made such s favorable impression here last.

season when they met Prince of Wales co-Eds in a two game series for the Maritime intermediatr championship of the two provin ces are angling for a. game with a'local girls all-star squad while intermediate C.Y.0. man's team would also like to stack up against the Abbie intermediates in the other encounter. O O O O It is to be hoped that arrange- ments will conclude satisfactorily We feel that a smart girls’ ieain could be banded together to givsi the visitors quite a tussle ivhlie the Abbles. an all star squad pick ed-from the City League should be able to hold their own with the Moncton team. In the Abbles case it would give them much needed competition for their oom- ing playoff games in the Maritlmc‘ intermediate playdoivns. lf and when they are allowed to particl- pate depending presently upon the attitude taken by the body govern- ing the pleydowns. O O O O The National Hockey League semi-final playdowns continues io- nlght in Boston and New York

still trail Toronto and Detroit and if they are to have a chance o! getting to the final round must come up with victories in to- night's important tussles. ‘ O O O O

The position of the Boston Bruins is the most precarious of the two. Beaten beck twice in Tor- onto by the strong Maple Leafs the "beantown" crew‘ must come through with a couple of victories on home ice for the Leafs have

invincible when playing before the rabid Toronto fans and if they

should just about quality for the finals in defence of the Stanley Cup they captured last year by dethroning the Montreal Ceno-

dieue. ' O O O O

Although not out of the woods by any moans the New York

Rangers outlook is brhhter. Tha- 8-2 victory they scored over the rugged Detroit Rod Wings on Bim- day night may have given the in Jury-plagued New Yorkers a need- ed shot .in tho arm and if they can duplicate their performance tonight it would not be surprising if the series went to the full limit of seven and that would eur prising considering that the Rec Wings were odda-on-fevoriioa h- advance to the‘ finals. , . O O O O

A fine picture of the sleek rao- ing sloop. Jeep. appears in the April issue of the Mayfair mega- zine. no Jeep is owned by Mr. l. W. Johnston, local Opiometgisv. and was the winner of the Halifax Herald Cup in the handicap race

Win N. S. Title

and in both cases the home teams ‘

proven all through the past two a seasons that they are practically _

MARCH 30, 1948

Glace Bay Midgets

GLACE BAY, N. 5., March 29- (CPi-The Nova Scotia midge’ hockey crown went to the Glace Bay Y.A.C. squad tonight whei. they whipped "lruro All-Stars 10-.) in the second game of a home-and

home series.

The Bay Midgets lost the first game at Truro 8-3. but captured the series l5-ll.

Former North Sydney Goachﬂlaimsliamages

SYDNEY, NE». Alarcl: '.."J -—\CPI —A writ. claiming $6,830 damages for breach of contract vxas flied today by Hugh Mucbitll, iorlncr coach of North Sydney Vivi0riu5 in the Cape Breton smiiui llcclfcy League, against Ed sfiycrs of heal"- by North Elydney.

MacNeil claimed he vlas hiied by Swyers in November as coach and manager of the Vics and also as manager of the North Sydney Forum.

The complainant claimed $4.800 for his services over the period of a year and $2,000 for "wrongful dismissal." _ ‘ MacNeil was succeeded as coach by Gus Gallpcau oi’ Rhoda island who later was ousted in favor of Gordie Drilion.

Hurling Gluh Schedule Today

Matches scheduled at the Char- lotietown Curling Club tonight follow:—

‘Keefe Trophy 7 Pr.

O. Diamond vs. R. MoCabe D. Saunders vs. ll’. Saunders

9 P. ill.

S. McKay vs. H. Mclnnis The winners oi’ the matches play again at 9 o'clock.

Dominion Life Trophy ‘I P. l)

Full.

Ice No. S4". it. McLaine vs. Dr. lifaclntyre. e r. M. l

P. W. Turner vs. J. A. Fraser.

Mr. Johnston is Mr. John King. veteran yachtsman and Mr. Joe King, one of the enthusiastic and up-and-coming young yachtsmeii of the City.

7 D-lfii

’i‘HE GUARDWIGAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Leafs Confident As They Head For Boston

Exhibition dasehaﬂ

(By Tin-f Associated Pei At Lakcland. Fla-z Phil. (N) 100 003 000-4 Del. (AI 03f 002 1021-’! At Bradcntuu, FlzLz Si. l... (N) ‘B’ U00 200 0l1—- 4 Iiostoli (N) 006 000 IIlX-IO At Tampa, Flam Si. L. (Ni 000 200 000-2 Cm- (N- i20 100 0Ux~'—i At Phoenia, Aria: Chi. (NLJ 000 ill 0’.li-— 6 Chi. (Ab) 207 000 li.\:-li. At St. Petersburg, Fla.: Boston (A) 000 000 001 100 000 00-3.‘. New York (3).) 000 000 001 100 000 00-—2 liT innings, tie). (Called cud of l’! innings count of darkness). At Fresno, CallL: Pltts- (N) . 000 000 000-0 8 0 New Y. (N) 000 010 l0x—2 8 0 At Halnea City. Fla: Kan. City (AA) 211300 000-7 Newark (Int) 020 000 120-5 At ‘Tucson, Arlz.: St. L. (A) . 00') 000 000-0 Clcvc. (A) 000 000 02x43

U‘ o.

BC‘

80 73

If; Eigpect ‘llllalﬁils-lfllee ln|ury To Clear Up

ST PiTEFtSBUltfi. Plan March 29 _4 (AP) - Di‘. Robert l". Hy- land. Si. Louis Cardinal surgeon. examined shortstop Marty Mar- ion's knee today and declared the iniurv should clear up without difficulty.

Marion hurt his kncc while slirlinz last year and suffered a relapse last Fridav at which time l-e said he was afraid he couldirt liclo the Redbirds this season.

Dr. Hvland said there has. noill- lug seriously wrong with the knee.

REMEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian lwess Dctroli; Red Wings vroii their first National l-lockey League championship 14 years ago tonight

Ice ya -_>,_;_ s_ Moore V; g0}; by defeating Toronto Maple Leafs,

defending champions. The Detroit team didn't gain the Stanley Cup though, losing to Chicago Hawks-

NEW YORK. March 29 - (AP) -Joe Louis, who ended an exhibi- tion series in London Saturday. will arrive in New York on April 12 and leave‘ for a Michigan train- ing camp on April 14.‘ the 20th Century Sporting Club said today.

TORONTO, -March 29 —-(Cl>)— The jauniy Toronto Maple Leafs. victors in their first two nityoff starts, headed for Boston umight for the third and fourth games of

their best-of-sever! Stanley Cup semi-final series with Boston Bruins.

The N. H. L. champions ran

through o. brisk one-hour drill fo- darv before boarding the train for Boston where they play Tuesday and Wednesday nights.

Coach Clarence (Hap) Day give three of his regulars a rest from prsciicc~centrc Syi Apps, con- servlng his energy for colnpetlt-ifi‘, left wing Joe Klukay. resting a leg injury: right wing Howie Meeker, who received :1 thumb injury Sat- urday night when the Leafs won the second gal-lie cl’ the series, 5-3.

Only the most optimistic Toicn- to supporters look for the Leafs to win both games in Boston and wind up the series. Most hope for an even break on Bruins’ ice and a fifth game here in TOIcXItO next Saturday.

Two players from the Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League made the Boston trip- de- fenceman Phil Semis, who saw action briefly Saturday. ail-i WA);- cr Les Costello. Right wing Don lilctz. replaced by Syd Smith in the second game of the series, and goalie Howie Harvey of Toronto Marlboro seniors of the Ontario Hockey Association, were in the squad.

'I‘hrce other Pittsburgh grad uates who came up to Toronto last wvcek after the Hornets were clim- iiiated in the A. l-f. L. are heading home. Fleming Muckell goes to Montreal. Bob Dawes to Sask- atoon after a visit with relatives

at Hamilton and Tod Sloan has left for Faloonbridge near Sud- bury.

At Boston the ‘Toronto tum

faces a traditional jinx. The Leafs have only won, one game on gos- iou ice in three seasons of sched- uicd play. 'i‘lie triumph came this season-on Feb. 4. by a 4-2 margin. However, the Leafs can point to an encouraging record in p'.a,off hockey at Boston, with six v.c- lcrles in i8 starts over the years. lf they hope to cool out the Leafs. the Bruins have to ewpihe tremendous Toronto strength u-nvn the middle. In the first two games, Milt Schmidt was the only Bruin centre able to cope with Apps, Ted Kennedy or Max Bentley.

It was made known today that Meeker is credited with three, not two assists, in the series so far. The official scorer gave him an as- sist in the opener. which the Leafs ron 5-4-in overtime, on o goal scored by defenceman Jimmy Thomson. He had two Satiuday night.

rAUl: SEVEN

Bathurst Wins Intermediate Hockey Grown

HALIFAX. March 29 — (OP)- Bathurst Papcrmakcrs swept w a rollicking 6-1 triumph 0\Cl' llalilax Navy here tonight to capture tiir Maritime intermediate hUCrCEY championship. Bathurst took ‘me first game at home 11-2 and won the total-goal serlcs l'I-3.

it was a 3-1 game until four minutes from the end when Paper makers rapped in three quick goals without a reply from the sailors.

The first period produced thc best hockey of the night with sh:

lead in the first three minutes After Navy got the tying goal- and their only one-Papermakez" scored tvclce. The second‘ DEFlOU ivas‘ scoreless.

MacKay scored three goals for the winners while Martin racked up two and added an assist. Leger‘ got the sixth.

Eight penalties were handed oui in the third period and a. couple of spectators got into the fray that left Martin and Plller in the pen alty box with majors. _Summary:-- -

Pint Period L-Bathurst, MacKay,

(Martin) 3.01) 2—I<lalli'ax, Patry, (Filler) 3~Buthurst, MacKay, (Babin) . 4—-Blil)h\ll‘5l., Leger-e, (Stothart) ..

Penalty: Patty.

Second Period Scoring-None. Penalties: MoSiweeney.

Stothart.

_.. 5.02

5.30

Drlscoil,

Third Period 5—-Bathurst, Martin, -(Pitre) FBaihurst. Martin, 4 (Stothart) .. 17.2.’- ‘l-Bathurst, MacKay. (Pitre) . ...

....s...l5.43

.. 17.3..

smooth-skating visitors taking me ‘

SYDNEY. N. s. March zo-(cri --Sydney Academy were Mdritime Juvenile hockey champions w- night after downing charlottewivn Kinsmen 11-4.

The Sydney aqua/J. coached by Hank Hayes, wok the lﬂ-VQ-guine totalgoal series 15-8. First game at Charlottetown ended lll a 4-4 draw.

Jim MfiCDuiililfl of bydncy and Q-liarlottetwurifs Waliic Russ tied Yo)‘ Scoring honors with three goals. apiece.

Sydney. Goal. f-iclifulllil; de 190°?» K6009. S- McDonaid; centre.

Stephenson; Mugs. J. McDonald. MvQZHwi; subs. f»lul_.eud. McLean. Nlcbwern, Daron, ltuncllc, D. M;

Dunalrl. Clurlottctisaail‘ U211, Roper; do fence. Anderson, Lund; ' ggnug M55: “loss. barter, McCelluli; subs. McKemlc, Biso, Gallant Creciman. _5init‘l. Camera-n.

Summary; -» First Period 1-$Hluosu Stephenson,

(McQueen) __ 3.); L'—-Cl1'l')\\'li, Ross,

(lticCallum, Gslianl) 3,2; 3—Ch'to\n1, Ross 9,1‘ 4—$)'(1I1El'. J. McDonald,

(Kelioc) . .. . _ 10,43 5—Sydney, Dixon, e

(Kehoc) - 112.91

Penalties: None. Second Period

ﬂ-Sydriey. J. lvfcDonald, (Stephenson)

‘l-Sydney. McQueen

8—8ydnev. Rundle,

(Dixon) __7_4o 9—Sydney, McLeod, (McLean, hfcEnveen) _, 111g 10~Srdnesn McLean, (S. McDonald) 12,05 11—Ch‘to\vn, Ross, (McCallum) .. ....f5.5) ilk-Sydney, J. McDonald, ‘ (McQueen) .. .. .. _ .40 Penalties: None. Third Period 1Zi—Sydney, McQueen, (Stephenson) 9,09

li-Sydneiu McLeod. (S. McDonald)

lo-Clftown, Larter $15105 Penalties: None. Penalties: Pilier (major al-l

101001‘). Martin (major and min or). McSweeney. Rudling, Mei-sq. eau (2). Drlscoll. '

Sydney Juveniles In H 11-4 Victory To Win Maritime Championship

Windjammer ll Wins Yacht Race

HAVANA, March 39 - (AP) — Windjammer ll, flying the flag ‘of (he New Orleans Southern Yacht club. was the first craft across the uuai line m the annual 5t. Peters- burg-Havanna yacltt ram 170th! and apparently won both class and fleet honors.

Eri Links‘ Blue Heron from Gausncquc, Ont... finished, sixth among the seven finishers report- ccl mus far. but recorded the best LilIlB for (he Class B entries and the second best time in corrected ﬁguring for the fleet pfiI.

The ivindjammer, a Class A craft, is a 76-foot ketch. It cover- c:i ZllB 234 miles in ~10 hours, 40 minutes and 43 seconds. The kelch. is at scrntrli in Class A and it in doubtful if any of the craft still at scu can beat her time.

Wot only is (he Windjammer tho likely Glass A muner but she looms also as. the fleet winner and ls assured of taking the prize o! cm Si; the finish line first.

‘Twenty-one boats started from Petersburg, Fla, Saturday noon, Judges; said the Windjammer! time would be official unless re~ Ports are true that she crossed the Sta-Wm? line before the gun. the rumors are true. an hour will be added lo the time.

The Blue l-leron covered the distance in 47 hours, 22 minute; m?“ “"1 - “ma”

e o . :07 an of 41-59:“. d s. fleet time

Brazil's ﬁrst school of chemise; engineering is located at Sadpaqqa 4-116 Country's industrial “no,

SPECIAL HGGKEY

Kensingion Rink, Tuesday, March 30 of 8.l5 p. m.

Hunter River Shurgoins n. Dornley This may be the lost main) hockey mulch in this rink Hill season.

vowookooveee

i School (Final ...5.".':.*.1:.. (west xnsu‘ vs. suurennsma: l‘ TONIGHT at) 8 Quick i SKATING AFTER TIIE GAME. RIG VALUE FOR SPURT LOVERS ADM. s. The sconuu

can take one game out of Boston .

craft.

at the rosette staged in, Charlotte

-\<

It's a healthy l

home each you

ife —- with new friends to make-

end new places to see. There are 4 weeks leave of

The rates of pay have been increased. ’I'here is

ample scope for advancement, and there's a good pension at the end of his service. '

UEEN CHARLOTTE,

CanadebNevy offers opportunities in naval aviation, oe well ee l the many skilled jobs inorulsere, destroyers amfother modern

The sell-reliant sailor speclalleto of the modem-RON. are men of the world. Hero io-day lo your

Bel m tech m.» the Novel Recruiting Officer. loyal Cenedlen New. Dileweier Inn QM laiiaivsl. fill!" 5!"! "lid

aowﬁﬁ fem. met .. and on to the World!

The training of the modern sailor talcee Lin: to far

places.

ln our Royal Canadian Navy's ships the young

eliiur quickly learns the skills of the seamen. And

e there are service trades to master which woul be valuable in civilian life to any man.

join

1h enﬂo sad stills (or Inlet, eailneonfe-oua.

‘ll-IE NAVAL RESERVE

If you cafe enlist in the permanent the I.('1‘.N. _ _ o Sou: Illa gins she easundeehip,

RN!

rvrvwa

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