Short - Handed Islanders Tie
Rovers Wallop Anchors 12-3 In City League Game To Take Over First Place
"Bubby" Dowllng racedl
Cecil
through Jackie Kane's Anchors 14-2 Victory Over leafs
six goals last night as the Rovers walloped the Anchors 12-3 and took over first place in the City Hockey League. '
Dowling's scoring rampage and: the goaltending of Frank Strain; proved too much for the youthful; nut willing Anchors who stayed with the Rovers during the first 20 minutes but fell by the way- side in the last two periods.
The score was tied 1-1 at the, mo of the first sesszon, The. Rovers swept. into a 6-2 lead in they nidole stanza and fired six nnrey in the final frame against one by heir competitors. 1
ilarold "Red" 1-lowatt fired two goals to; the winners while Art Perry, Jack Ready. Toots Rich- hrd and Jack Brown scored singles.
Joe Coyle, llownrd Glover and Hurry were the Anchors marks- men.
The game was played in the S. D.U. rink on heavy ice but never- theless there was a niaximutn of: woe. passing plays and stirkhaiidi-I
ing efforts. only one penalty was: 'alled during the ceanly played game.
For two periods the Anchors,
(ept Dowling under lock and key. out they released the lock in the .ast session. Four times within aj vratter of minutes the crew cut rentieman beat young Slznmonds. he last three efforts being unas- iisted.
A solid defense and the stopping of Frank strain stopped most of .he Anchors attacks. several times! Strain rose to the heights as he kicked out point blank drives.
Llneu ps l
Rovers-Goal. Strain: Perry Ready, .1. Dowilng. Barge; forwards. Dowling, Ledwell How-. stt Stanley. Richard. MacGregor Brown.
Anchcirs--GoaL Simmonds: de- fense, Coyle. Lonzaphle. C. Ready
defense. t
A. MacLeod: forwards, Glover! Scantlebury. Flanagan. Hurry R. Burke. Gillis, MacDonald, Burke Fields.
SUMMARY
First Period
1-Anchors. Coyle (MacDonald. Gillis)
2-Rovers. Ready tMI:ieGregor) Penalties-Nona
Second Period
I-Rovers. Ric-hard . (Ready) I.-Rovers, Dowllng (Perry) 6-Rovers. 1-Iowatt (Burge) 6-Rovers. Dowllng 'l-Anchors, I-furry (Fields) G-Rovers. Brown Penalties-None
Third Period
I-Anchors. Glover (Flanagan. Burke) lo-Rovers. Howatt (DoWl.ing) ll-Rovers. Dowllng tLedwell) I2-Rovers. Dowling 13-Rovers. Dowllng 14-Rovers, Dowllng l5-Rovers. Perry Penalty-Flanagan.
-v
Mooney Injured
M...
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan 23- tCP) - Dennis Mooney. goalie for Atlantic City Sea Gulls of the Eastern Hockey League, suffered a gashed nose tonight that required 35 stitches.
The accident happened in the second period while the Sea Gull-: were being outscored 7-3 by Springfield. During the 12th min- ute Mooney was cut while down on the ice by a skate.
Canadicns came up with a three-l goal second period outburst night to defeat the second place Toronto Leafs 4-2 in a National Hockey crowd of
Boom) Geoffrion and two or three other
(Mooney started as goalie with the Charlottetown Islanders in 19.30).
TO-RONTO. Jan. 23 - (cm -,t The injury riddled Montreaii
L0-
LCZlf.'.llC game before a
13.329. Piaylnaz without
kcli Richaircl.
(Roc- (Boom
Itlauricc Bernie
znjurcil players. Caiiadienst took advant'.ige of Lon! penal- i.cs to put the game on ice in the second stanza. in this period all their goals came with a Tom ronto player in the penalty box. 1 Summar :
First Period , 1--Toronto. Bentley. l tl.i'-wiekif .. . . I-139i Penalties: Mnr 1:48. Gambley l.'i.31. Fluniiin 15.47. 1 Si-ruml Perinil l Zvhloiitrcal, Moore, . i1,m-h) . . 9.43 3- lilontrcal, l.ai-ii, 1 thlzilonei ........ .. 1-1.30 4-Montreal. flea). I tMe;,'ei', Moore) 'lG..'i'i'; y Penalties: Olnistcari i. Itiorl-l snn 8.18. Fiainan tinajori 11.59.! MacPherson 11.50. Tlilril Period 5-T0l'0l'lIl). Migny. (Watson. itlvt-kcr) . 5.15 6-Montreal. Moore. 5 (Itchy) ., 9.47i Pr-nzilties: Flaman tmiscondiict) 17.55. ltlegcr 18.43. L Stops:- M("Neil .. .. Ji l.'I 7--flit Rollins S 10 10-25
S'side”(TITrlhgT Club Schedule
The following is the schedule at the Summerside Curling Rink for this evening. January 24th.
7.00 P.M. Ice 1-R. Mollison vs. C E. Corncy. Ice 2-Open.
Ice 3-Sgt. Valley vs. H. S. Mac- Ewen.
9.00 P.M. Ice 1-P. L. Keyes vs. W. A Currie. Ice 2-L. Inman vs. E. C. Mac- Kay. Ice 3-R. T. Holman vs. lvor Phillips. ks
U.C.C. Down All Stars 1-4
A hockey team from the Union Commercial college last night de- feated the Charlotietown All- stars 1-4 in B. keenly contested game at the Forum.
Eddy Kays and Hughes were the leading goal-getters for U. C. C. with two each. Weatherble ves- sey and MacDougali also scored for the Colleglans. F. Shephard
LITTLE SPOR
to
In the years come coachp fro Lainc'ii-ciix may look bacl: ts;-an last :llf.'lll'S game in Saint Joliii and consider it one of the greatest games that he ever play- t-:l. From the standpoint of lioc- key a'.iility alone it probably i.isn't one of his masterpieces. There were nights in the Mont- real Foruin ten years ago or more imvii "Les Cancidicns" were dom- inatinrr. the National l-lockey l.ea':iie that Len trained tin with hi! "aiiieli" Bnuclinrd to stain the bet
ilhe rest of the league could tin-mvHm.S to a .,u2 draw in one or met
at them. Those were the X0315; when '!ie Canzirliens iced the: strongest. trains in their roloi'fLily
Lvtnry and Len undoubtedly harly ..is great monicnts. l O I O ,
last riiclitts nerfoi'iwiiiccy rm down as a classic. There) lioclzcy drama in the Saint; John rink last night as the 'tOldI
But l'illlSl
3: in
Fl'fl' skated out on the ice with his Jen players to face a team that had defeated the Islanders four
times and tied them once on Saint! Jolin lee this season. It had been. yrars since Leo had played in 1; reztiiar leactie. Last season he. plavcd one or two exhibition qamesy and this year none at all. But thet .':c'.'y 37 year old coach. about 301 or 40 pounds l weight and with no eonditlonlntt showed the way as the Islander nlayed one of in their two rear cvistence O O 0
their finest games 1
With only ten men at his dir- n.w.ral..tlie outlook was uii':htv ;:i'il1'i for the lslaiirlcrs. Four of the players. Phil Viiale. Willie Nlnr-l shall. "Buck" Whitlock and Gcorzel McLagan were afraid of the etern- en's and would not fly. Tcain cap-
tain "Bucko" Trainor was not feeling well and had been given permission to stay home. Two
more Conny Bonhomme and Jim MacKenzie. were on the sidelines with inturles. Seven men were left 1:1 Charlottetown and the 'tFightiiip. Eleven" equalled any performance of the entire team this season. A truly remarkable and great show- lng.
oo-
ed that Lamoureux played 21: sound, hard-hitting game. That int itself would have been a treat fort the fans to see-a defensemanl would could hit in the type oil game played today and still play a sound game. The whole game. would have been a treat to watch-l yThe Islanders with only eleven! players facing the feared
Saint; !John Beavers in the Beavers rink.'
land away.
In-un-4 I-2?
.By Rouson'-I
THEFTGAUKRDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Coach Leo Lamoureux (above)
tight and led his team on the ice as the Sl10lllll."illdC(l Islanders held the league leading Saint Jolint Bea- lslanders most outstanding show- hips in two seasons of play,
The Islanders. pl-nyiiig with onlv' ten regiilars and coach Lamour- tux split four goals with the Bea- iirs in the openintz period anily llili"' was Laniourciixls first game more than a year.
Bob Gray (right) fired the tyintzl
in l
lgoal, 3. long screened "came off the playing bench lasuihe b1”9””9- It was
shot from the second n.ght in a row that Gray scored the important goal. Tuesday night here he scored the winner against S: alloy.
The "Figli”nr: Eleven" were left sliurtliaiided when four of the players refused to fly with the team to Moncton. The foitr - Phil V'.l.fllE. "Buck" Wliitiock. Willie M:..1'ShClll and George McLagan. stated they did not want to go on
them the rest of the way. lt,at'iouiit of the poor wcatlier con-
ditions. Team captain "Bucko'
ITraiiior did not make the trip due
to illness.
Mi.n.ers Tangle With
Islanders He
The liners.
free-wlic-cling Glace Bay who win hot ll at it onto take on ilie secondl
place islanders tonight in an im-jtlieir
porlnnt the l-lorum.
The Polio
M.hlil.L. game til.
(irii'ei's. noted for
ttlicir wide open style nf play. and
siI'itin;: ilespeizilr-ly to lIIll'(llt' the lslttnclers are e.xpeL'lt'd in he in: top form for the game. their first
re Tonight
llitive a five point. edge on the lthirtl place Illlncrs. The locals iliave 59 points against 54 by tCl2I(.'C Buy; For the Islanders it will be y ihiril game in as-many ni,':lils. Several of their players will be well rested, liowever, as itiicy were idle last night and should he rt-ady to lend the at- lll('lx' zigtiiiisi the iiiv:idt'i's. On the st-:isoii's play the crs have had an edge over
Min- the
sinre they were trinuned by llali-llslandcrs. in eleven nicclings the
lax Saints Monday night. The Islanders hy virtue of their tie last night with Saint John
been victorious sev- of them on Char- .
3lVlin(-rs have Ion times, three
lotietown ice.
S.D.U. Hoopsters In. 70-24 Win. Ovg P.W.C. r
A smooth working Saint Dun-lcxpergenced pg vvg C. quintet -;0-' The Canadian Press report Sfaftmslliils University basketball ICCIIIHZ4 last night in a 1.. E L haskelg
with their shooting a shade off word when the Saints rot ST. Thomas University from Chatham in a Maritime Intercollegiate game. The contest will mark the
first time that a senior intercol- legatc game was ever played in the Province and it will also be
the first game of the New Bruns- wick-Prince Edward Island basket- ball series between the saints. St.
twice, Lawlor and Griffin countezivsehlnd them the thoughts of iDurIThomas, University of New Bums.
for the All-Stars.
local-Curling Club Schedule
Following is tlhe schedule for'
defeats and one draw in the some rink this season. Ahead of them 60 minutes of hell-for-leathcrl slam bang hockey. 0 I I
Its things like these that makei hockey the colorful. attractivey game it is today. Those are the. deeds that make one forget thef ouil imitations of hockey such as)
wick and Mount Allison. O O D
For the past number of years St. Dttnstanls has taken part in Maritime Intercollegiate football and hockey competitions, as every sports fan knows, but it was only this year that they ventured forth into the field of basketball. With the Alumni-Gymnasium at their
the 5930)” T0u"d 0' the P"-ikardlthe one given here Tuesday ntzmldisposzil for daily practises and the
Bouspiel at the Charlottetown? Curling Club tonight: 645
. pm. 5 ice I-G. Avard vs A. W. Hydn-
with Sydney.-v Those are the racist that make people feel respect and! admiration for hockey players. Tol
the "Fighting Eleven" of Leo Lam--
man. loureux. Larry Travis, Johnny lee 2-Dr. Mclntyre vs J.:Dutchak Bob Gray. Don Bell.
Squarebrigizs. trinket". Ray Frederick, Bruno Fav- ice 3-Dr. Pierce vs w. irjcro. Wally Pawlyshyn. Denis
Worth. Smith. "Hub" Bearidry and skip-y Ice 4 - Cleaver MacLean vs av" Frezeil. We tip our hats and
J. J. Moms. 'sr.y congratulations for a job well All skips are requested to dun”
notify their rinks.
IGHT SKATING ...
WEDNESDAY-SKATING
SATURDAY-SKATING
TIOKEIE SALll:--
-Jan. 21 to 26
MONDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING N
TUESDAY - HOCKEY - SYDNEY - 8:3t).
THURSDAY .- nooi(icv'."L"i.4.i.lriloi-illaavi. 3:30. FRIDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING .. .. . 4 to 5:. GARRISON HOCKEY AND SKATING T0 RECCE BAND.
HOCKEY eaAE:"'rilc'iiL""'"""
A TOUGH ONE -
GLACE BAY vs. ISLANDERS
AY - WEDNESDAY - 9 A. M. DAY--UP1'02P.M.
Al-I. REMAINING TICKETS THURSDAY - 2 P..,M.
.8io'lO
'10
. 2:30 to 4:30 I
Anooluosu min or wait! III:
soconssrvs onus - not was loam: nsvmsol.
PERSONS MISSING
A -L
rose.
n--"FORUM
The Charlottetown players who; left last week for Chester Basin Neva Scoiia. have been doing pret- ty hell for themselves. The Tigers have won the last two games they played and among those scoring ttlie goalsf have been Arnold Mac-I
Culium. Ralph and Waly shep- hard. In the game Tuesday night against Lunenburg scored once with both Shepliarda assisting. Frankie Roper is play-' in; nets and according to reports yls doing I! ham:-up job of it. Dr; fenseman Ralph Josey left Tues- day morning to join the team. . . .
Maccallum
Tomorrow night Provincial bas- tlretball will take another step for-
TIIIIIISIMY 8.30 n.m.
M.
Island league for competition the Saiiits for the first time have had an opportunity to prepare for sett- ior intercollegiate play.
. - .
In an exhibition game with St. F. X, last. fall they indicated that they were not too far off the price set by the mainland university quintets. since then they have had about three weeks or a month's practise and should be ready to ncquit themselves well. Although little is known about the strength of the Tommies. they must have a good team since they have been competing with Mount. A. and U. N. B. for New Brunswick Inter- collegiate honors.
I I
Much of the Saints hopes will ritle on the long right arm of Jackie fleardon. the Augusta.
Maine shooting artist. In addition to Reunion, Father Walter Mac- Guigan has it number o& other boys with pretty fair s ootlna and passing ability. These include Pete Dunphy from Pealzcs, Fred Corie, Earl Macxlnnon. Dave Ken nedy. Cy Maonsanc. Gerald Mooney. Jne Muilally and Clarence MacDonald.
lform walloperrthe vviTllTig-but in-
ball league game at the S D.U. Gymnasium auditoriuin.
The fast movliig saints raced into a 36-3 lead in the first half with Reardon. Dunphy and Fred Coylc leading the shooting attack At the end of the third quarter the Saints led 51-14.
Jack Rear-don, well-guarded for the first three quarters broke loose in the last ten nilnutes to score 12 points. I-lls total of 19 was high for the night.
Rangy Cyril Mclsaac carried the saints attack in the first quarter, The big guard worked in close for four quick baskets and these combined with another has- ket in the first half gave him ten points.
Pistol Pete Dunphy and Dave Kennedy also scored ten points. Dunphyls ball handling was one of the features of the game as were the long set shots of Kennedy.
Joey Hoyt. the Welshman's most experienced player was also their most potent atttacker. Hoyt scor- ed ten points, two more than the hard working Tommy Seantlebury who was a standout for P.W.C.
The game was capably referred bytloe Cullen assisted by "Copy" Callaghan.
Reardon Dunphy Coylc Mclsaac Mooney Mulinlly Kennedy Macnonaltl Totals
:4
:5 3ooo:na-v--ooc'l a--aouno-:.:
Carr . . . . . . . Mr-Kinnon Warren . . . ... Machlauglif. Scantlebury Hoyt... Seaman Maccvuigan MacNeill Totals
...
OI)-'3-331914
Aooooouosco 3:-s.:-.:o:ao.-su I-I one .- gooooxsueo
YEO THEATRE
( Color)
- A MONTAGUE Thursday 1. Friday! P.M.: simmuy s o 10 P M.
GARIBOO TRAIL.
RANDOLPH SCOTT
MON.-'I'UES.--"WATCH IKE BIRDIE" with Red Slfeltoll
-Arleneblltl
JANUARY 24. 1952
Says. Lamoureux Was tilorrifio"
At press .tlme this morning this office received a long distance telephone call from a local fol- lower of the Islanders who saw the game in saint John last night and he stated that coach Leo Lamour- eux played a terrific hockey game. ”l-le put more spirit into the team than any other person or act has ever done," the caller stated. He saved four sure goals with div- inf: blocl:s. If the team keeps showing the same spirit that they showed tonight they will win this thing in a walk."
"As a foilower of the team I take my hat off to coach Lamour- eux and the pliiyers. Those boys were terrific."
M.M.H.l. Meeting Postponed
HALIFAX. Jan. 23 - (CP) - A meeting of Maritime Major Hockey l.c.t:ue clubs. scheduled for to-- night. fcll through when delegates were held tip bv travel conditions
Judge J. Elliott Hudson. league president, said no representatives were present from 'Glaee Bay Syd- ncy and Charlottetown. No ”form- .:l rliscussions" were-held. It was understood the meeting i-.;il be held later.
Baiile Over l.B.C. Tiiles Ruling
NEW YORK. Jim. 23-(AP)- Boxing commissioner Bob Chris- tenberry and manager Jack Hur- ley iruderl verbal punches at long range over ll:irr,v (Kid) Matthews today in a sideshow to the Jer- sey Joe Wzilcott squdhlile. ltfeiinwhilc. the International Qoxing Ciuh arrnngeii n Feb. 1 conference in Miami. Fla.. to dis- cuss Walcottis lieavyweight title defence. President Jim Norris of the I.B.C.. Felix Borchicehio. mati- agcr of Waicott. and Toni Tannas and Jake Mintz. co-managers of Ezzard Charles. will confer there.
Christenberry gave Walcoft un- til Feb. 5 to agree to it title de- fence nnd named Charles. from whom Wnlcott won the title, as the logical contender.
.0ttawa To Keep
Basebalyl Franchise T
NEW YORK, Jan. 23 - (AP)- Ottawa will keep its baseball franchise in the international
League. but under the operation of Pbiladelpliia Athletics. instead of New York Giants.
The Athletics bought the triple- A club from the Giants in a deal approved by league directors to- day and announced they planned to continue business in the Can- adian capital.
"We gave Newark ad Jersey City a lot of thought but finally decided Ottawa was the best bet," said Art Ehlers. general man- ager of the Athletics. ”We feel Ottawa is a thriving sports town with a lot of possibilities."
Financial terms and details re- garding players were not an- nounced.
"'I'hesc matters will have to be worked out with the Giants." Ehlers said. "We understand they have about a dozen players un- der Ottawa contracts. We don't know whether we want them or not.
”But. we aren't worried. We have been assured of player help from various sources."
It is the Athletlcs' first ven- ture in the top classification min- ors since they operated the Port- land. 0re., team in the Pacific Coast League from 1924 to 1934.
The move leaves the Giants without an International League farm representative for the first time since 1996 when they bought the Albany, N.Y.. franchise and
O
Q C
ero 10.46; Lee 16.23.
Stops:
Frederick 14 6 8-28 'Gordon
eaveri'L2 - 2
Lamoureux Plays i As Team Dresses 11 Men; Gray, Bellringer Score
SAINT JOHN. N, 3.. Jan. 23 - (OP) - Charlottetown Islanders held Saint John Beavers to a 2-2 draw tonight as Beavers maintain- ed thelr 11-point lead over the second place Island squad in the Maritime Major Hockey League. The game was seen by 1.912 pay- ing fans, an improvement over re- cent crowds at the forum.
All the goals were scored within the first 12 minutes of play. Bill Mecraeken shot both for Saint John before Don Bellrlnger and Bob Gray tallied.
After a lively first session, with both teams playing good, fast hockey. Islanders took ii. defensive role for the most part.
The only other "big six" game scheduled tonight. Moncton at Sydney, was postponed because of weather and road conditions,
Coach Leo Lamoureux played defence for the short-handed Is- landers. who dressed only 11 men after arriving late from Moncton over roads still ice-hazardous in spots. They flew from Charlotte- town to Moncton. It was the first game of the season for the Island coach as a player, and he turned in a good, hard-hitting perform- anee.
McCracken's first period brace came before the- nine-minute mark. lie was assisted each time by Al Buchanan and Ken Watson. Just before the second tally, goalie Ray Frederick was knocked down by one of his own Charlottetown team-mates.
Beliringcr's screened backhand- er from about 40 feet out put Charlottetqvn into th, scoring column. Two minutes la er Gray flredlfrom the blue line to make it 2-2. The puck went between the legs of Saint John's Howie Lee and netmindcr Hal Gordon was unable to see it.
Islanders played defensively in the scoreless second period before opening up again. Once they were short two men but Beavers couldn't capitalize on the opportunity, Tom Smelle. Saint John forward. re- ceived a 10-minute misconduct for talking back to offlcialdom.
The visitors stuck to defensive tactics in the final frame as Beavers skated themselves out in vain efforts to notch a winner.
Charlottetown Goal, Fred- erick; defence, Travis, Dutchak. Gray, Lamoureux; forwards. Fiiv-l eio. Smith, Bellringer. Besudry.' Pawlyshyn. Frezeli.
Saint John - Goal. Gordon; de- fence. C. Smelle, Lee, Mcsieh,
Ariindel; forwards, Ubriaco. T. Snieileh Meldrum, Nicolle, Mc- Cracken. Blair, Mulligan, wagon, Buchanan. Langelle.
Referees - Frank Elliott and Gerry Mathieu.
SUMMARY First Period l-Saint John. Mccracken
(Buchanan. Watson) . , 9.36 2-Saint John, Mccrscken (Watson. Buchanan) 8.48 3wChai-lottetown, Bellringer (Smith) 9.29 4-Charlottetown. Gray 11.33 Penalties - Arundel 14.09; Smith 1409. Second Period Scoring-None.
Penalties - Travis 9.43; Smith 11.02; T. Snielle misconduetll.-3'. Third Period
Scoring-None. Penalties - Beaudry 5.33; Fav-
9 11 5-25
transferred it to Jersey City. The Giants moved the club to Ottawa after the 1950 season because of poor attendance in Jersey City. Ehlers said he had no idea who will manage the Ottawa club this summer but added: "I am sure it will be somebody front our own organization."
The club was managed last year by Hugh Poland. who has taken over the reins of the Nashville club in the Southern Association.
IIITERGOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL .
S. D. U.
vs. S.T THOMAS
S. D. U. GYM FRIDAY. JAN. 25-8 PM.
Admission 50c I
Mercurys Losel To German Team
MUNICH, Germany. Jan. 33 - (CP) - A German all-star team to. day upset Edmonton Mercury; 4.; in an exhibition hockey games,
The Canadians beat the am. squad. consisting of candidates my the Olympic games in Oslo next month. in Gai-mlsch 10-8 Tuesday.
The period scores tonight won 1-1, 1-0. 2-0.
The Canadian goal was scored by Billy Gibson in the first period.
The loss was the first for tlu Canadians in seven games ngalmg German teams. The Mercury: will represent Canada at the olympt. hockey championships.
Freeiown Defeais Albany 1-1
The Freetown Royals last night walioped Albany St. Pats 7-l in a fast and cleanly played contest .'-t Bedeque Rink. The Freetown win strengthens the Royals' hold on first place in league play.
The forward line of E. Taylor. R. MacMurdo and C. Mills was most effective for the winners Noonan in the Albany net wit ever-worked but turned in is sound game.
6. Mills led the scoring pared. with three goals, E. Smith had two goals, E. Robert and D Rob. e.-t one each. L. MacLeod scored AIbany's only goal during the sec- ond period.
Hockey Scores
lilirrltlme Major
Cli'town 2. Saint John 2 Quebec Senior
Montreal 3. Valleyfleld 2
Ottawa 1, Quebec 5 0.II.A. Senior A
Hamilton 1, Kitchener-Waterloo 6
Sarniri 3. Stratford 10 0. II. A. Junior A
Toronto St. Michael's 5. Harris 2 Nor-tliern Ontario Senior
Sudbury Miners 0. Sault Marie 4
Sport Briefs
LONDON Jan. 23 -tAP)- Tlii United States Olympic hockey team took a 9-4 beating tonight It the hands of the British champion fitreathnm team.
Sis.
BRAMPTON. Ont... Jan. :13- tCP)- Hockey player Georg: Leach. 25, of Malton. today was given a M4150 penalty for fighting wltli a referee. He was convicted in nearby cooksvilie yesterday of assaulting referee Lou Vipond during a game at nearby Dixie last December. vlpond required if stitches to close wounds ln his fiend and elbow.
PAWTUCKET. R. I.. Jan, '3! -(AP)- Chet Nichols. Jr., Boston Braves lefthander who had thl Natlonai League's best earned run average last season. was declared fit. today for service in the armed forces. Loss of Nichols would sen severe blow to the Braves for whom he won 11 while losing eight.
VICTORIA RINK
SATURDAY NIGHT
Cape Traverse Rovers vs. Charlottetown Bombers
SKATE AFTER
..T.:.........::.j--
SIIAP SIIOT FIIIISIIIIIE
non. of film developed -no printed and sent out the some dsv. Prlnts double also at an ultra colt- Any 8 exposure roll 35o. MDHI" so each or to to: file. Mall N"
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Got the Fun about a Navy Caroorlfrom
NAVAL RECRUITING OFFICER , H.M.C.S. QUEEN CHARLOTTE. SIMS IUIIDING CHARLOTTETOWN
.CuInsssmssss'8TTMMnm;g
PHONE: 666
service. Charlottetown.
'0