4

Glace Bay Miners In 3-2 Win Over Halifax

' -(cm-l Halifax St Mary's suffered a let-:Le5cw.ckj 1.-ordiw Cra,,',pb.n, Lewis: 22:" 21.52: or '::;c.:

' I SOIL A C CIIZIE. from behind I0 post a 3-2 vzctoryi Officials - MacLcan and Good.

in a regular game of the Maritimel suimugny Major Hockey League, i 1.1"; Perjoj The win hoosteu Bud Poile'sl Fiialifux, Magnet; zrrcw into n fourth-place tic wlthl (Leswick) 3,13 Sydney Millionaires, and tumblcdl Penalties - Bloomer 3.13; Nixon

the Saints into the cellar. ;'l.2R, 10 05; Leger Anderson. Bailey and Chorley-IiG.55. were the Bay nmrksmen, The Hal-; Second Period

lfax goals were scored by M.oi'lcy; 2-Halifax, Ford f

13.35; Amadio

LITTLE SPORT

Raoul: -

Cort "Kl cu. nun: cup vu-uni: Ilghu Ind

y I by neuron

i

HAUE SIX

Rangers Defeat Bruins 6-3 -

MacNelll and Bill Ford. iWdts0nt 3.58 -- - ' Both clubs played a hard, c;osc-. 3--Glace Bay. Anderson NEVV YORK. Dec. 12-- tCP)-- checking game in the first mu. 4H."llC)'l . . . 8.58 Ported by Gaye Stewart. with two periods, Buy, in the third. suing,-l Penalties - Bloomer 13.01); third-pcrioti goals. New York slumped and the fre5her.10okIng Kcalin-g 17.03: Lcswick 19.12. Rangers tonight defeated Boston

Miners took advantage of n couplc- Third P3509 of breaks to sweep 'hrough for thci 4-GUICC BMW B-Wiley

tiring and winning markers. 1 lmwe-V) -33 5-Glace Bay. Charley

Glace Bay - Goal. At-ncil: dc-. 4D:ilgle.shi , I'2.06i

fcncc. Cooper. Windlsy, Bloomeul I,m.Ili'lILlCS A Bailey 4.18; Mc-

l

I0l"WflrflS. Poile. Maccy. ChorIcy.iAi'thur 9.41.

Rhonicr. Lc Anderson, Baiiey,l Slopsj t. Dalgl i. Aniarlio. I I-lrcchzttc S It .'i-:24 Arncil 10 ll 6-24

ax - Goal. Frechette: rlu-i

Successful Hockey 9 l

iMickoski. Rontyi . 13:27 1 2-Nevv York. Sloivinski y iRaleigh) . 19:34 C u Penalt..cs-Stnniiy, second Period - I, . --..l 3-New York. Raleigh I'illf2(i with liocl'.c)' rules. l.'0LiCll- As ii matter of fact the candid-; istewiirt. Butler) (:00 - in: ideas and turkey. most of the airs learned more about referee-. 4-Boston Parson g cniiclidutes attending the three (lav in: than they had hoped. Gcorizel (Mclmyrm . HM” lxnckcy school in Charlottetown i-.u.: called on durinrg the morninzl, 5TBo5m"' Cm'54m'0n ; tlsperscd lor their homes last. in take over a two hour session: (Mum.-'”c' Kw” 13:13 lI':lll. after p:irticipatin:,iii what whni Leo L(llllt7llI'OIlX. who hncll P'3nam”5TLayc9E 3139' Pelt" was acknowledged to have beci:'n.:iniir-rl on giving a coaching talk 5”" 651' Smclmr 349' Kyle 16:33”

the best hockey school held yet. lliarl other matters to look after.

The three-diiy session, which The films were shown immed-. ' Th”-I Period l was conducted by George Hayes. lately after lunch and were wit- STIWW .Y0'k' Swm" l N H L. linesman and ISIaI'ldEl'N'ii”.l.::('d by the members of the Is-i lRalC"5h' , ----- '- 539 .”R.l('ll Leo Lamoiirciix came to nnllnr.ricrs hockey team along withl 7”B0Sto"' Smmm” ,l out ycsterclziv ri't-nlng with a (llll- .il.c school candidates. Mr. Hayesi lQ"”ck”nb"5h) 7359.

t 8-New York. Stewart.

oer at the CI'l1ll'lOIl('iOWll at which :CC)ll(lilCI6fl another session on ref-i

.v.lIiIII)lC gifts were presented to thuicrces and after time out If'l teal . 'S10M”5;;i' R”le'3m 11357. instructors. lconcltideri with a general discus-l QTNEW Y'"k' slmmt 16:35 N And yesterday. as in the l)I'CVlOlI”,y5l')Ii period. The dinner wound up Pem”t'9S-N”n9-

day the candidates absorbed n.-------- m----- 4 -m- I

vculih of knowledge about the art Ewylc” 7) of rcferccing from Cv80l'.'1C I-Iaycsal

i In addition they saw movies of th-3' '

1 MOLESY. Eiiglntid-iCPi-Thcl Sianley Cup finals and semi tinalsuieioplione exchange in this Surrey last season and held a half hoiirltown was cut. off from the sur-. 'ouil session" with Mr. Hayes Rlmllii rounding country when thieves 1 present and past hi: lcaziie hoc- istolc some lrngth: of cable. Re-I key playci's. placements finally were obtained.

Again This Week-End .

National Hockey League cellar in- Ito ll fourth-place tie with Mont- -real.

I It was the second victory in jllirec games for New York under ithr-ir new coach, Bill Cook. The win shoved idle'Chicago into the 'lcziguc cellar. one point hchlnd New York and Montreal.

I

First Period

r

' 1-New York. iiergesheimer

Stanley 18:25, Bullcr 20:00

Minor hock? Scheduled For

ySaiurday Night

The Minor League hockey pro- gram. which is being organized by the Abbies and assisted by several clubs and organizations will com- mence Saturday -night lit the Fczum, it was learned last, night

Briins 6-3 and jumped out of the I

Goaltcnd-5-r Ray Frederick. ial1..sllm Ontario hockey pro- duct with hands like lightning and nerves like ice made his first start in the M.M.H.L. an aus- picious one last night as he blank- ed the league le-adintg Saint John Beavers while his team-matms up front. the Islanders. gave him a one goal working majority.-

Frcderick. playing behind 1! clever blocking defense that kept the Beavers out; of the danger zone most of the time, played the angles well. let". few re- bounds and left no doubt. in any- onc's mind, including the Beav- crs. about who was in charge.

The big fellow handled 22 Beaver drives with over half of them being from well out. His opposite in the other end, Phil Hughes, was called upon 16 time! but most of his saves were from a closer range.

It was left to little Bruno (Red) Favero to decide the verdict in favor of the Islanders. Favero scored a heady goal in the sec- ond period with Phil Hughes flat on his back in the goal mouth.

The score came after a sus- tained attack by the Islanders. Larry Travis blazed a slap shot from the bluellne that bounced off the back boards on the right hand side of the net. Walt. Pawly- shyn scooped tlhe DUCK behind me cage and Favcro took it to the goal mouth.

Hughes was flat on his back with his feet towards Favero. There was only one place "Red" could putlthe disc and that's lwherc he placed it. With a fill! of his stick he lifted the puck and it slowly turned end end into the back of the net.

From then on it was a battle of the goalies with both defense

19

over I

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Islanders Score 1-0 shutouts Over Saint John Beavers

ter he had grabbed the puck. But the Beavers could not hit. paydirt. Frederick. Travis, Me; Lagan and Trainor held the fort.

The Islanders sprang to the at.- tack as the third period opened with the ”Kid Line" swarming around the net. Don Bellrlnger came close on a pass from Bon- homme but again it was no go.

The bumping increased in this session with Favero dumping Carl Smelle and Heon bowling

over Vitale.

Jim MacKenzle sent Whitlock into the clear in the dying min- ules and 'Buck'' struck the post. The red light flashed on but the referees ruled it was no 3051- MacKenzie himself got close a little later but his backhanded missed the corner.

The ice was heavy in the last two periods and it slowed the play. The Islanders defense led by Phil Vitale was in top form and provided Frederick with the best 'protection'ii. pas given a goalie all season.

This afternoon the Islanders will leave for Cape Breton by bus where they play the Million- aires tomorrow night and the Miners on Saturday. They will cncci-mp near Antigonisrh tonight.

Saint John-Goal. I-Iuzhs; de- fence, C, gmelle. Lee, Heon. Mes- icn. Arundel; forwards, T. Smel- le. Hurst, lBi-air. Muliiginn, anan. Langelle.

Oharlt-::tetown-Goal. Freder- ick; defei":-. Travis, Dutchak. Vitale. I t -agan, Gray: iiillrds. Tiainor, Favero. Pawlys- lhyn. Marshall. Beilrlnger, Bon- Whitio:l!:. MacKcnzie.

Watson. Buch-

liomme.

I Morrow

Officials-Elliott First

:1 nd Mann. Period

Nicolle, McCracken,'

for-I

units providing top notch protec- tion. The forwards watched their men closely with the result that there wzre few breaks although

Scoring-None Penalties-Favcrn olle 14 :01.

14:01. Nic-

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IN THE FUNNIEST si-iow EVEILMADE

1, I MON.-TUES. -- "I CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE"

With Susan Hayward and Don Dolley

lot a meeting of the Abegweit ex- vc".itive at The Charlottetown.

The President. George Francis -presided and spoke briefly com- lnirnding the -football chairman iElmcr Blanchard. for his enthusias- vtic work last fall. He expressed ap- preciation for the assistance which 'lhe Department of Physical Fit- ness had given the club and re- imii-ded Brigadier Reid that he would leave no stone unturned in his efforts to get the lights on Memorial Field.

The chairman of the hockey committee. Jack Kane. stated that the Abegiveit Club would look af- ter the intermediate and juniors tir.-mselves and they would aid in promoting leagues for the younger- players.

Brigadier Reid outlined the plans which his department had in mind for conducting the minor leagues. The kids will play every Saturday nvzht and the rink will be divided l to three parts so that six teams an be in action at once.

The games will be run off through the oroanlzation of the Abbies and with the assistance of the Depart- ment. Rotary Club, Playground Commission and the Army units. The Playground Commission will support the Pee-wees. the Rotary Club the paoerweights and the Garrison another bracket.

Mr. F. C. Larize. representing the natal-v Cluh. spoke briefly as also did Mr. MacLean representing the Playground Commission. A discus- cfon on the lighting of Memorial Ffeld concluded the meeting.

'

Abbies Teams To Praclkc

The Abcgweit junior and inter- mediate hockey teams will hold their first practise sessions on Fri- day evening. it was announced last night by coach Jack Kane. The session will start at seven o'clock and all junior players aged 18 to 20 and all intermediates a welcome to attend. The practi will last. one hour.

Markets lit A Glance

(By The Canadian Pres!)

Toronto - Late rally reverses de- cline.

Montreal - Papers. industrials weaken.

New York - Changes narrow.

Toronto - Bacon hogs, grade A. 329.25 A hundredweight.

New York - Cotton closed 80 cents to 02.06 a hole higher.

Second Pcrlod

Hughes was called upon on a couple of occasions to block blank drives.

In the dying minutes the Beav- ers pressed dcsperatcly to sal- vage a draw. Led by their ice- cop Carl Smclle they broke out towards Frederick time after time but nearly always their rushes were broken up at the Islanders blueline.

With a minute and five seconds to go the Beavers forced I! face- otf in the Islanders end. Beaver coach "Peanuts" O'Flaherty sign- alled goalie Hughes to move up the ice so that the Beavers might use the extra forward. But Hughes never left the ice. The Island-ers got the draw and kept most of the play in the Beavers territory until the end.

The game ended with Hughes about four feet out of his net.j Walt Pawlyshyn had the puck and shot one towards the cage but the Beavers Phil had the an- gle covered.

The visitors played without the services of their stars Johnny Ubrlaco and Jack Meldrum. w-ho were given a rest. O'Flaherty himself sat o'ut the game. The Islanders did not dress forward "Hub" Beaudry.

Referees Elliott and Mann ha-nded out a total of eight pen- alties with the Islande'r.s receiv- ing five of the sentences and the Beavers three. All the penalties were of the two minute varity.

Two minutes and thirty five seconds of the first period elaps- ed -before either team had I shot on net. Johnny Morrow broke the ice when he fired a close one at Hughes but the big fellow had the angle covered and did not have to move for the save.

The first two minutes pretty well set. the pattern of play for the game. The Beaver; relied on shooting it into the corner; from the red line and tearing in after while the Islanders usually tried to carry it in.

Left. winger Jimmy Macxenzle came close to scoring in the per- iod after taking Whitlock's pass but it was no go. "Bucko" Trainer i made a. dangerous solo rush buti Hughes did not have to move on ' "Bucko's" backhand. l

The second period was only seconds old when Conniei Bon- homme raced in on right wing to drill one of. Hughes that was knocked down. Minutes later "Dusty" Blair cut through cen- tre to go in on Frederick but the big fellow held out the stop sign.

shortly utter Faverowcond at the 6.37 mark Willie Marshall sent Bonhomme in butt Connie could not get that second goal. For several minutes the team: battled on even ten-as but : ilk tie after the holiwoyanuk the Islanders drew three penaltiel which might have: cost the game.

Phil Vitale got a two minute sentenc for- holding Nicolle and ' before he was rightly rented Johnny Dutchulr joined him af-

llavy Tmi Plans Practice Tonight

Member: of the Navy entry in the Garrison Hockey Leogud will take to the ice tonight at the Forum for their lecond puctlco of the union. The IIIIoI'l this week have the hour front 7 to 8 on they prepare for tho opening pf the league. The other hour: from I to 10 will be used by the three Army entries in the league.

1-Charlottetown, Iravero tPaivlyshyn. Travis) Penalties -Paivlyshyn Lee 8:30. Vitale 13:20. 15:25. Third Period Scoring-None Penalties-.Vicslch STOPS:-- Frederick Hughes 4

6:37 7:15.

2:30

710 8

5-22 6-18

Prince Edward Music by D

Dancing from 9:30-12:30

22:26. Dutchakl

DECEMBER 13, 1951

S'side Club Wins Gaboury Cup Bonspiel

In the annual Guboury Cup bonsplel held at the Summe side Curling Club yesterday afternoon and evening. the Summerslde rink won with 60 points. Charlottetown had 52 points, Montague had 37 points and Alberton had 28 points.

The winning teams from Sum- Hleliide were: Bert Hunter. Ralph Mac!-Tarlnne, Cliff Ramsay. Hor- ncc MacFarlunc (skip); Parker Crockett. Dick Hcnthorne. Bruce MacWilliums,' Fred Follimd (skip).

The skips for the Alberton rinks were J. C. Matthews and Jack Profitt.

For Charlottetown. Rankin Mc- Luine and Wendell Worth.

For lilonlaixuc, Dr. L. A. John- stnn and C. S. Stewart.

At the conclusion of the hon- spicl a banquet was held, served by the members of the Ladies Division of the Summerside Club.

N.H.l-. Reiecis Overtime Play

NEW YORK. Dec. I2 .- (CF) - Tlie National Hockey League today rejected a proposal to restore over- itime play to break tie games.

A spokesman said the opinion at a league meeting which considered the proposal was that unless ever- time could be played in the case of all tie games. it was not desirafhle to have it at all. Train schedules mane that impossible.

The suggestion was raised last ,r.iontli hv general manager Art Ross of Boston Bruins who asked lPf1'!ile president. Clarence Camo- bell to take an immediate tele- grvinhic poll.

The spokesman said the Il3a'!lle found gate receipts in all N 11.1.. civics were better than a year ago r-xc:-rit In Chicago. No attendance figures were given.

Sydney Millionaires

rungs in the Maritime Mlaior Hoc-

willing Moncton Hawk crawl 4-1 bcfom 1,902 fans here tonight.

Hawks were one hour and as minutes. late in arriving. when weather conditions closed out a scheduled flying trip, Hawks boarded B but at Moncton to but- fet snow and lcey nighvvayc for 11 hours.

The visitors took ll period to llmber up from their highway strife but when they emerged for the second and a resumption of their "storied" crowding game they were three goals in arrears.

Millionaires fired another in the second frame. Hawks had their only answer at 2:57 of the third when Morey Hamilton slapped George "oblnson's pass-out past Nick Pidsodny.

Millionaires. utilizing two cent- res to pivot three lines, threw 22 pieces of rubber at big Don Lock- hnrt in the Moncton cage -and got three of them through.

Fred Hildebrand. in his most dashing dlsplayvhere since joining ilie Millionaires from the Pacific Coast League Victoria Cougers, started the tally sheets off at 4:53 when he roared to the crease to deflect Joe Lcvundo:ki's shot from

SYDNEY. N. 5-. Dec 12-(CP)- packed their dock with 14 players, the biggest staff they've had in I month, and - ' -i their plunge for higher

key League by tripping n wary but

inside the bluellne. Hawks had de-

Millionaires Down - Moncton Hawks 4-1

fencemnn 'rom' mickey mung om a slashing penalty on this one,

Less than eight minutes late, reurizunrd Dean McBride slipped , 36-foot. partially-screened she. through Lockhartfs skates for rm, second. Frank Bathgate and mi. debrand drew assists.

Moncton -- Goal, Lockhart; dc. fence, Rockey. Olsen. Milne, May. forwards. Hamilton, Kennedy' Rowe, Bucman. Filion, sum-,1e,' Clements, Horeck, Marshall, no: binson.

Sydney -- Goal. Pidscdny; de- fence, Levandoski. Whalen. Me. Rae, Matthews. MoB-ride; 19;. wards, Whalen. Bathgate, pme Hildebrand. Roach. Cupolo, m,.' bertson, F-rezcll. Macmtyre,

SUMMARY First Period 1-Sydney. Hildebrand (Levandoskl) ,, 2-Sydney. McBride (Bathgatc, Hildebrand) 12.3); 3-Sydney, Hildebrand (Levandoski) 15,27 Penalties - Rockey 3.31; Cu. polo 14.50: Olsen l-4.50. Second Period 4-Sydincy. Cupolo

. 4.33

.Roacli, Robertson) ism Penalty-Rockcy i0.0-i. Third Period 5-Monctoii. Hamilton (Robinson. Kennedy) ?'-.7 Penalties-None. - Stops: Lockhart 19 10 8-31 Pidsodny 11 9 I3-33

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