genes... s...“ n. 5.1 Victory Over saint John Beavers

' oTON. Nil, Jan. 3S —(CP) if“... Hawks tutightccnibin- ‘muhlng 5-1 win over 51111.! d ‘ Beavers and a convenient ‘lmnmww, by Halifax Oreacenta 7" m“ Bgqrcltl to move wit-h- a‘; ‘ma, "up o! the league- team. mgrmesniming‘ “more bulk of their wor- ‘ My 1n a lightning-fast first i". d “w. they collected l four may; while their opponents were "dying u? a single goal. glaw: “Mugged Beavers in evefY 81>!

l roi- two periods. then held off usntgrmined third-period attack. ‘Jule Frank Immiti starred for

ton collecting a Deli‘ 0f B051! uoncywoyasslsts as he found his 35mg stride on a line with Buck whltlock and Swede Paulsen. t lmoriil not only played I m“

“s... grme but also produced m! ddeuslve power for a line that W be}; noticeably weak in that gzgartment. Pittcd against Beavers‘

$60.1“; line of Jackson, Wade

d Nicolle, the little Monctiifl finger, back-checking was a bi!

“m. u, kegplng the high-scoring h, pOllib“

Icnonti moved’ up to the first line to replace veteran George Bell, kept on lihQ sidelines by a heavy oold.

SUMMARY First Period’ i-Moncton. Peulsen (lmonti, ‘Milt- lock) 1:47 2—Moncton, Bessetta (Whitlock, Imontl) 2:00 . a-sslnt Obhn, Myke (Larabie, Szabo) 3:04 b-Moncton. Imonti (Bastarlohe, Whitlock) 18:59 5—Moncton. Imonti (Whltlock, Paulsen) 19:47 - Penalties - Polrier (2), Myke (2), Jodoin, Wade. Second Period

Scoring - None. Penalty - Paulsen.

Third Period (f-Monctbn, Whltlock (Paulsne) 1'.- 38 . Penalty — Hui.

Decks Are Cleared For Real Fight In QIympieI-IoekeyFeud

g,- JACK SULLIVAN

_ QRITZ. Jflll- 26 — (GP) - ST M .3“ one oi the moat

lines . l:|trlylillcatcd disputes in OIYmPIiJ history were drawn more txslltly

- the arrival oi Avery §°,'I,',‘,:§;:n:resloent n! the United Ln“ Olympic committee Lnd_l a . fjgufQ in the feud over Whiilli klflwo mun; should represent the llnlted States in the olmplo hw- -- cnt. "-l..§°“§'§§l'll.l of Brundagc. vlho wqmplly reiterated that the U.S.- on is nmrough" if its allthoilly to select American Olympii? team" l‘; challenged, virtually combleiiid ti“ cast for another aci in the bl..- m, long-drawn controversy. _

The big guns of the Internation- .31.. rederetion. world governing “any o; amateur hockey “m: lllnd so far has opposed men by Brundage. are scheduled

an-iv, Wednesday. They include goiter Brown. United States. vice- piresldent of the Amateur Hockey Association of the U-s-Z GWTES s- pudley, secretary-treasurer of ti‘? clllStlli-Ti Amateur Hili-‘kell 555°” (alien; and JJ‘. (Bunny) Ahesrne of Britain.

Dudley, (who strongly subliilft"! jrowrl when the A.H.A. was ad- mitted into the LLB-F. l!!! Y"? 1n place qi the Amateur Athletic Union. has said that personally favors the 1.1.11.1". sta ins an i"- dependent tournament ii the 0.5.- 0.C. refuses to 89979" m“ AHA" entry as the offlclalUS. olymllie representative.

so for Brundage has refused to counters gn A.H.A. apllllciiiiil" forms. Under OIymDiC Pill" "i9 National Olympic committee o! esch country, in this case the 11-5-- o.c.. must approve ell applies- lions.

Brundage in refusing claims li-id that the A.H.A. is “tainted by Pm‘ iesslonalism." His committee fav- ers (he entry _sponsored by the AAU. and the National Colleg ate Athletic assoelatlbn. However. the A.A.U, no longer ls a member of the 1.1.11.1‘. and the ‘Swiss orfllifi" lzing committee insists that only the A.H.A. entry will be 1160i‘ sized.

The dispute must be resolved.

before the games start Friday. De- cisive action may be taker; tomor- row when the executive commi- tte of the international Olympic Committee meets,

itartylBarry liuits ilrcsccnts

(B: The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Jana 2d - Marty 3K"! quit. ‘tonight as coach of Halifax crescendo in the Maritime Senior Hockey League.

‘Barry explained: "r found that With handling St. MarysJuniors Ind Orescents. I could not be with ll‘! bolls on all the trips and it us not fair‘ to them."

"Iillcer Gerald flanrahan will pmblbl! act as coach for the re-

iflllllder of the season..-

S’sillc Juveniles Take 8-6 Victory At Summcrsidc

The large number of fans who witnessed the game of hockey be- tween the summerside Kinsmen and Kenslilgtoll Juveniles on Wednesday night were treated to‘ the best hockey of the season.

On a perfect sheet of ice the Summel-slde team had to come from behind to eke out an 8-8 win. The game was exceptionally clean and hard fought. The crowd was in a state of excitement all the time as the play see-sawed from end to end. as each team executed some very clever passing plays coupled with speed. The Kenslngton team opened the first period fast and soon had .the Kinsmen hemmed in behind their own line. .

T. Penclergsst opened the scor- ing at about the three minute snark. This score seamed to be the tonic the Kensington team required and before the period ended they had built up s t-l lead.

The amend period was the com- plete opposite as the Kinsmen really pulled open the throttle and before the period ended the “Dynamite Twins" Grady and Schurman had put their team ahead to the tune of 6-5.

The third period was extremely fast and both teams threw de- fenslve hockey to the winds in attempting to add to their scores. Summerslde adding two and Ken- sington one. Final score, Kins- men B. Kensington U.

Referees: S. Martin, I’. Sample.

Stars of game. L. Schurman. B. Grady, R. Kennedy.

Summary:

First Period lj-KCXISLIIZIOII. T. Pendergast

(R. Kennedy)

I-Kenslngton. J. Bernard

(R. Kennedy) ii-Kensington. W. Mill

('1'. Pendergast) 4-Summerside, L. Schurman

(B. Grady)

It-Kensington, B. Pendergaat

(A. Champion, M. Murphy)

Second Period tl-Summerstdcpl... Schurman “f-Kenslnglon, A. Champion

(M. Murphy) " B-Summerside, L. Schurman

(Grain)

I—Sil.mmerslrle, L. Schurman IIJ-Slunmeralde, B. Grady (L. Schurman) ll-murlxrlerside, Gay - _' Third Period 12—Summcrslde. B. Grady~ (Schurirfan) l3 Surnmerslde. Schursnan (Grady). 14—Kenslngtoll, Oatway (T. Pendergasi.)

AUlTlAI-IAN GIPIK Gypsum deposits in Victoria. Australia, are estimated at sever- al millions cf tons.

ANYTHING tom-several”.

vzouilltlrrsnhlrlotlil. nests:

gacezissleot George Street osjnvlcnollcws SALES" Aqe:::::=::::=======:==:::r

M

The City Hockey League should closedis schedule tonight. at the Forum on a high note for it marks the first time this season that the old rivals Prince of Wales

and Saints have come to grips, and despite the fact that it will be a case of Qie top team meeting the lower one, fans arenvondering just how the encounter will turn out. . il- 1- O d»

And they have plenty of reason to wonder for in the past two sea- sons when the Welshmens hockey stock has been at a low ebb they have risen up on both occasions to hand trou-nclrigs to the wearers of the red and white and the strong trail-balanced Saints of this season still bear those beatings in mind and perhaps are taking to- night's encounter more seriously than any they have engaged in so far.

O O t O

1t was last year that the, Welsh- men, given little or no ‘chance. came through with a 6-1 victory over the team that was later to win the Maritime intercollegiate hockey crown and who knows but history may repeat itself when the two face each other tonight. Prince of .Wales will be in there seeking to perform just that, and among their large following yes- terday were many who were will- lnrg to galtntile that such might be the case.

(II O 1| O

Coach Johnny Squarebriglgs just after sending his team through a light workoutlast night, stated “it. should be quite a hockey game." 'I‘hal. was as far as "Snag" would go on the matter but it was easily discernible that the coach expected his fast-skating charges to hand out their best performance when apposed against their athletic foes of long stand- lng.

0 \f- i 0

Interest in the game throughout the City and surrounding districts was at a high level yesterday and indications point to another re- cord crowd being on hand to view the tussle. The last three games of the league have produced crowd- pleaslng, wide open. rugged hockey that has left the fans looking for- ward to the succeeding encount- ers. Possessed of a band of fast skaters. probably every bit as fleet-footed as the Saints, Prince of Wales have all the requisites to give the league leaders a tough battle of it all the way. and if determination and the will to win can turn. the tide of battle in their favor the Welshman will add another upset to- the long string they have already turned in against the Saints.

r l- b 0 O

Congratulations of the highest order are due to George Hawkins and. the other embers of his rink for their magnificent victory in the Quebec International Bonsplel. Short of lpractlce sessions com- pared to thehlgh class teams they were facing, their performance stamps every member of the team as high class curlers and in ad- dition to that they have brought decided curling honor to the Pro- vince by their winning oi the Lieutenant Governor's trophy. the highest prise to be attained in the bonsplel that annually attracts rinks from all over the Dominion and paris- of the-United States.

O O ~t~ O

Summerslde hockey fans should witness e. stirring" battle of theloe lanes tonight at the Crystal Rink when Walter Lswiork Navy hoc- key teem travels to the western capital for an exhibition jouat with the Summerslde team that has been makingsuch a.' good showing in the City League here. On‘ the lest occasion the two squads met Navy came through, with a victory but only after the atlffest of wposltlosi. and tonight playing on home ice and before home fans it would not be s bit surprising to see the Summ " boys come through with a victory.

O e t O

Lack" of condition on the part of the Suluimersldo team has been a contributing cause to their City League defeats. Tonight's game in addition to providlng- plenty ‘of enter‘ lnment should also provide the. Summerslde team with much needed ‘competition, coenpetl‘ that, will put than in‘ the bdst possible shape and aid them greet- ly when they hit the plsydown trail in the City Hockey League against an ‘opponent yet_to be de- c '. i i

' I ' o o e ‘o

Navyplayers-‘wlil leave from in front until‘ bus stop at four of‘- clook tonllli and__sll members are asked to tags 299:“! thetimt.

Convaleavlhl’ Johnny "Plait." Williams returned home from hos- pitavyesterday after a bout. with "old man appendix" and his many friends ‘will be pleased to know that "Plait." has come through a

tough battle with flying eolers.

i my -- (Sugar)

= THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Saints - P. W.

C..Game

g_ “Tonight Expected To Be Hard - fought Encounter

Team “A" ln.Tie_ For Queen Square School League Lead

Team A tied for the lead yes- terday afternoon in a regular en- counter in the GLASS. Hockey Igague by turning aside the cel- lar dwel-llng "C" team in a close 3-2 game. It (was the losers sixtn straght loss, while the winners earned their fifth decision.

.'I'he victors won mostly on the efforts oi the Glllis. Beagan and Howatt line which accounted for two goals.

Play was ragged but featured many exciting moments. “Whiff" McDon d Opened the scoring when he beat Tulle from close in. Baegan and G. McDonald scored for the winners in the opening stanza to give them a one goal iced. They increased this to two goals. while Cliff Ready was in the sinners bin for tripping. with Cliff Glllis do- lng the honors. In the last frame Giff Ready and Red Cheverle combined for the second tally of the losers with Ready dongvthc sniping.

SUDUVIABY let:

i-Team (J — C. MCDOHSlG. 2—Team -"Bae8an.‘ ' 3—Team A —- G. McDonald (Con- nor). Penalties-None.

2nd Period.

L-Tesrn A -- Glllis (MacLeod). Penalty-Ready.

8rd. Period.

5-Team C — C. Ready (R, Chev- erle). Penalties-None.

Pell Nlcll Loses Bout At Boston

BOSTON, Jan. .26-—(AP)-Iron- fisted Charlie Fusari, 148 1-2, of Irvingtbn, N. J.. thrilled an almost capacity l3,&' boxing crowd. Sos- tolfs largest of the season, b; knocking out Gus (Pell) Meil, 150 1-2, of Montreal. in the fourth round of their scheduled lit-round bout on an all-star program to- night.

Mell, a slugger in his _own right, was down twice in the third under lfilsarfs terrific rights to the head. The Canadians second trip to the canvas came just as the bell sounded and he wss'stlll groggy coating out for the fourth. -

Despite his sorry condition, Mell tried to slug with the Jerseylte and the latter put him away ‘or the full count with two deliberate right smashes to the jaw. ‘

That exciting ~slugfest stole the spotlight from the lz-round un- animous deolaion that Johnny Cesarlo. 146 1-2. of Boston gained while defending his-New England welterweight, title against rugged Bobby Zoilo, 147, of Providence, it. I.

Junior welterweight champion Tfppy Larkln, 146. of Garfield. N J., had little difficulty out-speed- ing and out-punching Joe De- msrtino 14B 1-2. of lihirfield. Conn for a unanimous iti-round verdict.

1n the ‘opening ~ L) rounder. Jackie Weber, 130. of Pawtucket, R. 1.. battled to a unanimous but fairly close decision over Jack (Spider) Armstrong, 133, of Tor onto, who was in action for the 300th time-in his 18-year profes- sional career. - i The crowd provided gross ti“ receipts of $39,716 and a "net" of $31338. '

NOTTILGHAM, England, Jan. E -(AP)—-Kid Tanner, Eltish Gui- ana featherweight. was outpolnled tonight. in an eight-round bout by Frankie Williams of Blrkenhea. mgland.

Himself quite a baseball player in his playing days when he per- formed at second base with Abe:- _welt teams. inilater years Johnny has taken a keen interest." in the development of younger players both in hockey and baseball and these in particular will welcome his return backlo good health and it. won't be long before he will be again-bending his energies towards aldinl» the youngsters in their athletic endeavors.

Italians Ill,

withstand IIOLIDO. 0., Jan. 20-11mm of Robinson. » welter- weight boxiul champion has csussd- postponement. of his f0- round right with Oesie (Bulldog) ’Barri_s or Pittsburgh here ‘mes- day. matchmaker Jim auimy re- ported. Robinson. l? New York with s severe cold, as forced to

eaaosi by doctor's orders.

It's Prince of Wales versus Saint Dunstaovs in tonight's City Hockey League encounter at. the iforucn and judging by the Interest that. the clash of the two colleges has aroused among the fans it is ex- pected that last Thursday night's reord season attendamcce will go by the boards when the teams face each other for the opening whistle.

Undefeated so far this season the strongly-knit Saints are not. taking tonight's game in any easy manner, In the past Prince of Wales teams have always proved stumbling blocks to the red and white clad crew and this season despite lack 0f experience ilhe Welshlmen have a club that possemes worl-ds of skating ability, are aggressive and lrl the minds of many may contain the ammunition necessary to dump the Saints.

And if they can a tzwo way the for first slnd second places will result in the league standings. That would necessi‘ te sudden death games to decide playoff positions. The Saints will want none of that while the Welstmen would glory in causing just such a situation. So it can be seen that the game is lm- portant to both squads and both will be out there battling from gong to gong with all the spirit the two squads muster when opposed each other. not only in hockey but in whatever branch of athletics they meet.

Game time is scheduled for 8 b. m. rlharp and again fans are re- minded to comply with the no- arnoklrlg rule. -

Miltcniltcrnctt. Defeat Bracklcy

On Saturday nilht the Milton Hornets defeated the Buckle?

movers c-a in the opening some o!

the Central Queen's Hockey LABS“!- Tho game was hard fought but cleanly played. The Rovers Put “P a stiff fight. but. minus two or three o; their regular players. were unable to keep pace with the Mll- ton forwards. Nlneteen-year-old Calvin Easter. top scorer- of tile night, played a snappy game at centre getting four goals and two assists. George MacKay of the Rovers turned in a dashlnl 88m! on defense, scoring three goals in the last period.

Lineups: _

Bracklcy: Goal. Hllson Hughes; defence, G. MacKflY- L Younkeri forwards, n. F‘0I‘d. 1-1. Hughes. 1"- Hughes, s. Show, A, Younker. l. Stewart. .

Milton: Goal, K. Coles; defence. R. Coles. R. Crabbe, B. Billings. H. Coles, A. Peters; forwards, H. Cruwys, s. Cruwys, V. Glllesple- 0- Easter, L. Andrews. ct. Hooper.

SUMMARY

first Period.‘

1—Brackley, 11. l-liighel. (A- Youn- ker. S. Shaw). 3—Mll.ton, Gillespie (H. Cruwys). 3—-Milton. Easter (Andrews). ir-Brackley. P‘. Hughes. lS-Mllton. S. Cruwys. Penalties-None.

Second Period. 6—Mliton, Hooper (Easter).

‘l-Milton. Easter (Andrews. R. Coles).

Third Period.

B~Mllton, Hooper (Easter, An- drews).

ti-Milton, Gillespie (l-I.‘ Cruwys). 10—-Brackley, MacKay (F. Hughes) li-Milton. Easter (Andrews). lz-Brackley. ifacKay. 13--Brackley. H. Hughes. 14-Mllton, Easter (Hooper, An- drews).

w-Brackley, MacKay.

Penalty - B. Billings.

.22 Small Bore Rifle Shooting

Interest continues in the Tuesday evening weekly shoots at the Amiourles and some good scores are being posted psrticlalrly by the old rifle allots. Below are results of last week's shooting:

P. J. landrlgan R. E. Jenkins S. Crawford Art Jardlne .

B. Hendrlcken .. Hayden MacDonald Melvin Home H. Prowse Don Barwlse W. Hillins ..... Jack McKlnnon Albert, Murphy J. E. Taylor G. E. Watts H. H. Watts

KENTVIL-IE. N.‘ 8.. Jan. 26- (OP) —Kenivilleewlldcats staged a

ésesesssaaasasosxss

minutes of a Valley Senior Hoc- key League game here tonight to overcooia a three-goal deficit and defeat Wolfvlile Red Wings 11-0.

Inashing comeback in the closing

PAGE NINE

Sport Echoes from Prince County

ll

i

We take due note of the follow- up comments of the B.D.U. com- mentator regarding the game play- ed between the Summersllle All- Stars and the St. Dunstslrs team. The pronouncement now is that "the All-Stars elected to play it rough, and the Saints responded in like manner." Now, since the S. D. U. writer has been very nice about the whole thing. we'll take his word for it that that was the way it was. As_for us, when UWO teams start shoving each other a- round we have quite a bit of trouble. probably due to our in- experience, ln telling just who "elected" and who “responded? There is always the chance that we have missed the butt end in the ribs that. may have been the overt act which started the whole affair. We'll let you in on a. little secret. however. We like to think that the other fellows have start- ed the dirty work, and that our boys are slashing, butt-ending and CIOSS-Cfckltlg strictly in self- defence. The devastating fact that the S.D.U. writer's comment "con- veys the opinion of the whole stu- dent body” really bowls u; ova-L We, who are not sure whether

to flllvone agrees with our comments

or not, cannot hope to stand against such luianlmity as this. Not. having the appetite for odds that l-foratius and some of the other old heroes had, we surren. der immediately.

T719 Write!‘ save. "It ls the gen-

eral opinion of the students." Let

us tell you something about those Selieral opinions." Two hockey teams. (to hide their real identity we shall say that they came from the towns of A and B) were play- ing a game when s. puck went to- wards the B net. danced dizzlly along the goal line and slithered out again. The light did not go on. The A players claimed lt was l1 808i; the B players maintained that the puck had at no point crossed entirely over the line. As for us we couldn't be sure. The puck had travelled too fast for us to tell whether it had gone inside the line or not. But we listened to the argument that went on be- tween the fans, and do you know that it was "the general opinion" of residents of A that. the goal had been scored; ‘on the other hand. it was "the general opinion" of B inhabitants that lt. was no goal. Since that time we have looked upon "general opinions" of this kind with a certain degree of aus- picion.

The S. D. U. writer is high in praise of the St. DunstaxYs-Navy game, and rightly so. He writes: "It had everything-awed, clever passing plays, good defensive work. and excellent goal-tending", all of which we, having seen the game. heartily endorse. The writer could have gone further. however. It also had some of the most beauti- ful left hooks and right. crosses that we have seen outside of a prize ring. And we, barbarian that we are. found that it added an extra little bit. of enjoyment to our evening's entertainment. Somebody, the Nsvy no doubt, "elected to play it rough", but brother, how those red-clad war- riors from S.D.U. "responded."