"to retire frr-n the game. This left]
I;_.'._‘_‘.MIQA&.;LAQM;§~e-S: » v- w» w... .__.._,...... = .. m... a“
All Stars Hang 13-3 Defeat On Saints In Game At Summerside
'_ i
In the first Charlottetown Hoe key League fixture to be played in the Crystal Rink, Sumtnerside, Windy Steele's All-Stars trounced St. Dunstans University Saturday" night. by the lop-sided score of i3- 3. Before a near-capacity crowd .)f wildly cheering home supporters the Mclver Steele squad showed a decided superiority over the red- shtrted visitors in the last two pes- iOds, outsccrisig the college lads in these two frames ll to nil.
The Saints suffered a severe biov.‘ to their chances of victory whcn with two minutes of play gone in the first period their arc rear- guardunan. llennessey, received a cut over his eye in a. melee in front, or the S.D.U. met and was iOl‘C"ii
the Saints with only two defence- rnen for the rmiainder of tin‘ game.
Both goalies. Strain and l-‘ov turned in gaanes that were consid erabiy above average. Strain seem- ed to have a slight edge on his riv.~. for brilliant stopping in the first two frames. largely because he had more rubber to hatizlie. but Fey's; display of net guarding in thc third period would probably have put hlttl at the top cf tire three-star strict"- ion if any amateur Fergieshappcn-i cd to be dishing these iaureis out.
The brand of hockey played by. the two teams received high praist from the fans. thc play
being rough. Stunmerside strut-l: first, getting two quick goals after about ten minutes cf play. Brad- shaw got Gradyls rebound and Deighan realized after a nice pass- ing bout with G. Bernard. S.D.U. then controlled the play urety well for the remainder of_the sess- ion, shooting three counters. Ro-l- gar getting the first and Joe Mahir the last two.
The first. two were the result of beautiful
being lightning fast and rugged without
combination work by
Arrows Tied gPlace With
HALJFAX, Jan. 16—(CP)—Dart- mouth Arrows extended their vic- tory streak to three games and slipped into a second-place tie with Moncton Hawks in the Maritime Senior Hockey League by shellack- ins: Hawks 6-2 here Saturday night.
Both teams now trail Saint John Beavers by one point and lead last-place Halifax St. Mary's by 1Z1. But there may be a change in thc order after tomorro\v night's con- tests which send Hawks to Saint John while St. Mary's meet Arrows here.
Arrows’ newly-acquired scoring punch and spectacular nctminding by Ken Dargavel delighted a crowd of 2.327 and spoiled Hawks chance for a clean sweep on their current Nova Scotin tour. The hub city team snapped a four-game losini! streak by coming from behind to edge St. Mary's 6-4 in overtime Friday night.
A woefully weak defence made it (tough for Hawks inexperienced net-minder, Red Burke. Dartmouth sifted through for two goals in the first period and added three more in the sandwich session. 1t looked like a shutout untiLHawks took over in the third period to out- tcore the winners 2-1.
Summary:-
Iirlt Period ' 1—'Dartmouth, O’Grady, (McKenzie, Lllley)
L-Dartmouth, McEwan,
(Petite) .
Penalty: Fitzpatric .
Second Period 8—Dartmouth, W. Robertson. lSmith) .. . .
4—Dartmouth, Milant .
5-Dartmouth, Larlec,
(W. Robertson, Sorcl) 17.
Penalty: Lay.
Third Period 6-Moncton. Kelly. (Barkwell, Steele) 7-Dartmouth, O'Grady, (Liiley) .. . 8—-1\foncton, Whitiock, (Gagnon, Imonti) . . .. Penalty: Bell.
Maritime Bcnspicl Goncludcs At Amherst
Mahar. McDonald and Rodgers. but the third resulted when the Sucr. merslde defence had a. sudden lapse, failing to check Houde who passed over to Mahar in front. of the Summerside crease. Summer- side tied it. up before the period ended. The homesters shot goals without a return in the sandwich session and four more in the thitd. Oatway performed the hat trick as he had done against the Abbies two nights previously. "Mooney" Gallant and Wocdside eat-h got two
SUMMARY
First Period 1—S\.'-.nm€rSidc, Bradshaw (Grady) 2—Suir-nerside, Deighan (G. Bernard) 3~S.D.U., Rogers (MacDonald, Maharl 4-S.D.U.. Mahar (McDonald) ;'>—S.D.U., Mahar (Houde) G-Summerside, Gallant (Oatway, S. Bernard)
Second Period
7—Summcrside. Steele il-Sunzmiersitie, Oatway Sl-summerside, Grant (Woodside) 10—-Summerside. Oatway (Gallant) 11—Summerside S. Bernard (Gallant) 12~Sumnierside, Woodsidl (Grady) Penalty - Gallant. Third Period 13—Summerside, G. Bernard (Grant) l4~Sm1merside, Woodsido (Bradshaw, Grady) lE-Stzmmerslde, Gallant IS-Summerside, Oatway Penalties - None. Referees — McAdam and Razi- vet.
For Second
The Hawks
t.
Juvenile llics Tie Knotty Hiners
1n the second game of the Midget Hockey League schedule the Vics battled to a 2-2 tie with the Knotty Niners in a tilt at the Forum Saturday morning which was a. well played, closely con- tested encounter.
The league, which is composed of four teams, got underway about a week ago when the Midget Ab- bies defeated the Canadians in the League opener. The next game in the schedule will be played next Saturday morning when the Abbics will come ‘to grips with the Vics.
The following are the lineups:
Vics: Goal—T. Doyle; defenve- E. Kays, B. MacMillan, H. Mur- naghan; forwards -- Nicholson. Hlne, Palmer, Martin, Carroll, Kennedy.
Knotty Niners - Goal -Shcp- pard; defence C. Ready, J. MacLeod. K. Tulle, G. Birt; for- wards —- Dunn, Kelly. lzonird, Btrrke, Cheverie, Goss, Gregory, Cook, MacKay.
Referee _. Ari‘. Perry.
Summary 1—Knotty Niners -— Leonard (Kelly, Dunn) 2—Vics-Palmer fl-iine.) 3——Knol.ty Niners — Birt (Kel- ly, Dunn). 4—Vics -Martin. Penalties -J. MacLeod
“Bud” James ls Hcw Hawks’ Goach
MONCTON. N. B.. Jan. l6 - (CP) -- Les Ramsay stepped down as coach of Moncton Hawks of the Maritime Senior Hockey League
__ l
AMHERST. N. s.. Jan. ieqcr.‘ ~A Moncton, N. 13.. rink skipp-edi by J. Vance took honors in lit.‘ final day of play in the week-long Maritime bonspiel here Saturday The Monctnn curlers score of 165i was high for the day, fivc below the week's high sct by 1.1. P. Webb's Halifax rink.
' A Charlottetown quartet skipped by W. R. Cruickshnnk edged out N. ‘I’ Avartl's Amherst rink for second place. Both teams had the some number of points, 145. but the Island team won 30 games to Am- hers)“; 25.
Other scores included:
G. A. Chapman. Amherst, 110; J. H. Smith, Moncton, 110; L. Allan- sch, Moncton, 105; W. C. Halnea. Moncton. 115; D. Cameron, Saint John. 105; W. Taylor, Moncton, 80: G. E. Tlngley, Amherst B0; J. Bur- den. Charlottetown 65: N. T. Rock- well. Salnt John 45; G. '1‘. .Purdy Truro. 25.
c. F. than... 8t Son
OPTOMIITBIST! ‘lpeolallsto 1a the fitting of slums for the correction of
ocular detach." ll GIUTON BTIIZIT
tonight and Harold (Dud) James. star of the Allan cup-winning Hawks of the early 30's replaced
m.
Ramsay tendered his resignation to the club last Thursday, but. it was not accepted by the directors at. flint time. Today. when the loam returned from Halifax, where they won one game and lost an- other during the weekend. Ram- say agatn expresed his desire to bc relieved of his duties.
The former Verdun. Que» senior led Hawks to the league champ- lonmip last season.
Reason for his resignation was believed to be indifferent play of team members in recent weeks. After leading the league from the opening game. the team dropped into second place last week. Dur- ing the weekend Hawks missed a chance to regain the leadership when tltey were defeated by Dart- mouth Arrows.
Ramsay was uncertain tonight regarding his future plans. He said he had received several offers, including a coaching job, and would decide within the next few days.
H.H.L. Standing
P Detroit 3B Boston 35 Montreal 34 Chicago 36 Toronto ‘i5
New York 34
The Stimmcrside Ail Stars arc certainly well on their way now along tho comeback trail in the City Hockey League standing by drubbing Saint Dunsians Un v- crsity by the lopsided scsre of 13-3 on Saturday night in their first league game on hcmc ice, 1o more up within one paint of Chl third place S.D.U. squad.
o a
rnr: GUARDiAN,'_
CIIARLOTTETOWN
Detroit Tightens Grip On N.H.L. Lead; N.Y. Rangers Shut Out Leafs
DETROIT 3. MONTREAL 2
DETROIT. Jan. l6 -— (AP) The Detroit Red Wings scored three goals in '.( e first 24 minutes tonight, then hung on to edge Montreal 3-2 and tighten their hold on thc National Hockey League lead. A crowd of 14,352 saw the game.
V.|':‘n referee Jim Prlmeau. work- ing his fourth National League game this season, failed to penal- ize Detroit goalie Harry Lumiey late in the game for punching ‘Afontenls Ken Rcardon. the Canadiens held a sit-down con- ference in front of thc bench and
a slow start ivy only their first
to SPIISOI] point in
a Getting away earlier in thc noiching one
matting, All Stars cunt: on sirce‘ then to win their last two games. the first against Navy who ivere then leading thc league. and of course the most recent one against S.D.U.. Saturday night. Tivy fur- thcr demonstrated their strength last Thursday xiight at Summer- side when they downed tbs year's entry in Central League compet- ition. thc Charlottetown Abeg- weits, in an exhibition encounter. o o u
Although still the collar team in the League. thc All Stats are gradually climbing up tile league ladder and proving themselves a leading contender in City League competition and if this column is not mistaken, are going to be the tcam to beat for top honors. If the three local squads are go- ing to keep the Lcague title in Charlottetown they are really g0- ing to buckle doavn and work for it. O I O
This week prctnises to be a busy 0110 in both hockey and basket- ball competitions, according to present schedules. In hockey, the regular Tuesday night City Lraguc encounter will sec the Navy and S.D.U. squads tangle, while on Thursday night S.D.U. and 3.1711- mcrside All Stars will 111111.111 a regular City Hockey League fix- ture. In thc Juvenile ranks, thc Charlcttctctvti Alzbies will t;ng‘.e with (he Sumznersid’ Juvcniks at the Western Capital in the open- ing game of thc Juvenile series on Wednesday night,
o o a
In basketball, two double head- crs are scheduled for Islanzi Phys- ical Fitness Basketball comlpcii- tion. The first is being field at the Summer-side airport Wednesday night when Saint Dunstans Un- iversity Loopsters tangle with the Surrmcrsitlc R.C.A.F.. quintettt- and the Charlottetown Rocco tangle with summerside Schunnans The second double header of the week will be held on the floor of the Prince of Wnlss College Auditor- ium on Saturday night when s, D.U. meets Reece and Rays M1- lionaires oppose the P.W.C. cage- men..
I O l
With the Charlottetown Play- ground Commission getting the open air rinks on thc various City Squares all ready for operation. there will no doubt be a number of midget. Pee Wee and other junior agc group league gazres getting underway this werk urder the direction of playground offic- ials. In addition the rinks will give the youngsters plenty of orp- portunity for skating and txhih- ition games.
O O O
According to Ken (Hotkey News) MacKcnzic, “Detroit Red Wings were the first team in the National League to score 1C0 go's this season. The Red Wings tiid tha trick on January 2 when they tallied five tines against the Chi- cago Black Haovks. The five-goal outburst brought the Wings’ to- tai to 103 at the time ...... .. Her- shey Boar fatts are treated to l musical interlude before games and during intc1'm'ss'ons, _The tune that they hear most often has appropriately enough, been extracted frcm "The Chocolate Soldier" Toe Blake, coach of thc Buffalo Bisons, is coming in for plenty of praise for the splen- did showing Leo Gravelig is mak- ing this year. Gravelle has looked impressive in every game he has played with Montreal Canadians and was a standout with Buffalo before ccmlng tn the I-Iabltants Grant "Nobby" Warwick, lead- ing goal-getter in the NHL. all season "as scored two goals in one came on slx occasions. The stocky Boston right winger tops all play- ers in this respect, Billy Reay of Canadians and Edgar Lacrrde of Rangers have rach notched two goals in one game three titties."
llllllcnalrosdllafont“ St. F. X. ILElhlhltlsn
ANTIGONISH. N. 8.. Jan. (CP)—Sydney Millionaires. Cape Breton Senior Hockey League lead- ers and defending Maritime senior champions, had a good workout hen». Saturday night when they ramped to a 9-2 win over St. Fran- cis Xavier University in an exhibi- tion game.
five starts when thvy earned a tie! ‘llliil Print-c of Wales in their iasti
15- ‘
delayed ‘J10 game approximately 10 minutes.
Primcau, who already lmtl hand- cd two Montreal players 10-minute misconduct penalties, assessed a two-minute penalty against the l-fabltants for refusing to start play and they reluctantly finished the game.
Detroit scored twice opening period. when Leo Rclse knocked in Jim Eiiio‘s rebound off a goal post aw; Ted Lindsay rifled a low shot past Bill Dur- nan. Bill Quackcnbusirs angle shot off Sid Abel's pass hoisted Detroit's lead to 3-0 early in the second ptriorl before Montreal got both its counters 4'1.- minutes apart. SUMMARY Pimt Period
1—Detroit, Reisc
iEniol .. 2—Detroit, Lindsay
tlloreck) . . .. 13.35
Penalties — Chamberlain, Camp»
euu.
in tlxc
6.56
Second Period 3—Detroit, Quackcnbush (Abel) . .. . . -i-—Mont.reai, Mosdcli (Chamberlain) f>—-Montreai, Leger tReay) .. Penalties — Lindsay. Third Period
Storing - None.- Penalties — Ccrnpeau, Pavelich, Rcardon. Chamberlain (miscon- duct), Mosdeil (misconduct) Graveile.
“if NEIV YORK 4, TORONTO 0
NEW YORK, Jan. l6 -—(CP) — The last-place New York Rangers unleashed a smooth passing attack to whitewash Toronto Maple Leafs 4-0 tonight in a fast-paced N31101- al Hockey League game before 15,- 025 fans in Madison Square Gar den.
Chuck Rayner gave a standout performance as the Rangers climb- ed to within two points of the fifth place Leafs.
The shutout was Rayners fourth of the season.
Displaying their sharpest passing of the season. the Rangers tallies twice in both the first and second periods but were held scoreless 1:1 the third by a tightened Toronto defence.
Unlike previous Ranger-Leaf cs1- counters, body-checking was kept to a minimum with only nine pen- alties handed out, five to the Leafs.
Smooth-skating Edgar Laprade. showing highly-improved form opened the scoring early in the first period.
SUMMARY First Period L-Ncw York, Laprade (Ltlnd) 6:33 2—-New York, Ka"'> (O'Connor) Penalty _- Shero. Second Pcrlod 3-New York, Shcro (Raleigh) 4-l\'ew York, Fisher (Raleigh, Stanley) 13:33
Penalties — Morison, Kennedy.
Leswick, Ezlnickt. Tlflrd Period Scoring —- None.
Penalties Ezinickl, Sianlsy
Metz.
19:20
2:24
BOSTON 3, CHICAGO 1
BOSTON, Jan. l6 (CP) Little Nobby Warwick, the Na- tional Hockey Leagues top goal- maker, broke a six-game scoreless streak by icoring thc clincher as BOston Bruins defeated Chicago Black llauirs 3-1 tonight before 13,900 fans at thc Boston Clar- den.
Warwick’: tally, his lBlh of the season, came late in the second period on Kenny Smith's re- bound. That broke a 1-1 tie that resulted when Pete Babanuo for Boston and Don'- Bentley for Chicago scored during the open- ing session.
A’fter falling behind, the Black Ha-wks turned to bruising hock sand during the inst five minutes Johnny Peiracn and Ralph n“. trass, one of the Chicago rear guardsmen. drew major penalties for a lively fistic exchange in centre-ice.
SUMMARY First Period l-Boston, Blbando (Crawford) ‘cl-Chicago. Bentley (R. Cosiacticr) . 13:08 Penalties Gadrby, Ptirson, Sandiford, McCslg, lecond Period Zl-Boston, Warwick (Schtnldtl Penalties - Egan, Cladsby. Third Period kfloston, “an ....
3 207
17:06
~--~wu 1° $1
Gadsby, Pierson major), Nattrass (major) McCaig.
Penalties (five-minute (five - minute Sandford.
MONTREAL 7. CHICAGO l
MONTREAL, Jan. l6 —- (CF) — Montreal Canadiens handed Chicago Black Hawks a "i-l shollacking Saturday night, Maurice Richard leading the way with three goals to bring his National Hockey League career total to an evcn 200.
The victory, before a crowd of 11202, sent Canodicns into third place, at least for the time being. one point ahead of the Hawks.
It was a fast, wide opcn game with only three penalties. all to the Hawks. Only one of ll c Cana- 'diens‘ seven goals was scored whiic Chicago was short-handed and that came in the third period when both Ralph Nattrass and Bcp Guidolin were in the box.
The Hawks, with a woefully weak defence. were outclassed all thc way but managed to spoil a shutout for goalie Bill Durnan with only 38 seconds of the game left. Roy Conawei" eased thc puck around Durnan after taking Doug Bentley's close-in pass.
Summary:- First. Period 1—.\lonlrcnl, Rcay. (Harmon, Carvcth) 2—Montrcal. Reay. tDussault) Penalty - Brown. Second Period 3--Montrcal. Richard, (Leger) b-Montrcal, Pinmondon, (Catnpeau) 5—Monlreal, Richard, (Chamberlain. Mosdcli) Penalties - None. Third Period 6—-Montreal. Campcau, (Plamondori. Reardon) '7—.Viontreai. Richard, (Mosdcll) 8—Chicago, tBcntiQv) Penalties —
R. Conacher, Nattrcss, Guidolin.
TORONTO 2. NEW YORK 1
TORONTO, Jun. l6 —(CP) — Toronto Maple Leafs came from behind with two second period goals Saturday night to defeat New York Rangers 2-l before 13.838 fairs The loss pushed the visitors deeper into the National Hockey League cellar and moved the Leafs to withzn one point of Chicago Black Hawks, in fourth place. -
The Leafs held off a desperate New York assault in the last 43 seconds of play when coach Lynn Patrick pulled goalie Chuck Ray- ner from the nets and replaced him with a forward to form a SIX- man attack brigade.
Rookie Tod Sloan tallied the wining goal for the Leafs, his first N.H.L.. score. Used at centre on all three Toronto forward lines, the boy who was brought up from Pittsburgh Hornets two weeks ago played an effective game.
First Period
1—Ncw York, Eddolls (O'Con- 18'
nor) . . .10 Penalties —- Ezinicki 2, Leswlck, Thompson. Second Period
. 10:25
2—-Tornnt0. Barilko . (Ezinicki.
3-—Toronto, Sloan Watson) 14.34 Penalties _ Stanowski, Timgrcn. Third Period Scoring —- None. Penalties - None.
Plan Gpcning 0f Murray Harbor Rink
Tentative plans have been mile for a formal opening tonight of a new hockey rink at Murra Har- bor. Weather conditions may in- terfere, however. Plans were said to call for addresses by: several prominent men, including Health Minister Hon. A.W. Mathcson and Brigadier W.W.. Reid.
A hockey match was also sched- uled. with a Montague concern offering n trophy to the player scoring the first goal.
Glace Bay licfcats Victoria: 13-6
GLACE BAY. NS. Jsn. 16 - (CP)- The see saw battle for the runner-up slot in thc Cape Breton Senior Hockey League continued here Saturday night ,Whfl1 Glace Bay Miners retook second place from North Sydney Victories b_v crushing Victorlss 13-6.
The win lifted Miners one point ahead of vies who have s chance tn regain second place when the two teams meet. In North Sydney to- morrow night. Tine pace setting Sydney Millionaires hold s 10-point lssd over Miners as the threeteam loop finished 11 of its 15 weeks of
play.
YIccZ
J AlhlUARY 17, 1949
Results 0f Week-end Bonspicl; Today's Schedule 0f Matches
The results of matches played in the regular weekend * ,_‘ ‘ at the Charlottetown Curling Club follow‘:
C. Maclean '1, Ed Tanton 0.
W. MorNeill 9, B. Maclnnls 3.
T.W.L, Prowse 5, E. F. Acorn 4
J.J. Larabce 8,'A. L. MacPher- son 6.
R. spillett. B, W. Worth 6. Dr. W. MacDonald 8. H. Spil- lett 6.
A. w, Hyndman 11, R. R. Bell 11.
D. Gass 7, R. Bevan B.
I. Horne ‘l, W. Wilson 5.
P. w. Turner c, A.W. nyndmn I
J.J. Morris 14. J. A. LikeiY 4
E, F. Acorn 9, J. S. MacDonald 5
F‘. B. Conrad 9. Dr. H. Macin- tyre '7.
p. Gass ll, c. L. Jay 6-
R, Spiiietl. 8, W. Worth 6.
Today's Schedule
The following matches in the club elimination playdowns for the consuls “trophy will be play- ed today:
3.30 p. m. Ice 4 Dr. MacDonald vs. A. W. Hynd- man. Ice 3 N.J. Anderson vs. W. R. Cruik- shank.
7p. m.
Col. G. E. Full vs. F. Hansen. Ice 4
Dr. Giddings vs. J. S. MacDon- aid.
PS8. And W.K.S. Girls Play Tic Game
‘in the first gnmc 0i the b61150“ in girls Ititcrscolastic hockey com- petition. thc Prince Strcct squad played l0 a 1-1 tie with tlze West Kent. School team at the Forum 6n Saturday.
The gante was a wide open, fast skating encounter and despite the fact that. thc girls are usually of a gentle nature. there were no hold; barred during the match and hard body checks were hand- cd out frcciy and frequently.
The following are the lineups:
Prince Street - Goal. J. Dillon; defence, M. Hurst, K. Skinner. B. Huostis; forwards. P. Campbell. B. MacNcvin. J. Tanton. V. Stewart, T. Gurney, M. Worthy. M. Stewart. M. Gillespie, N. MacNevln.
West. Kent - Goal, I. Watson; defence. C. Creciman. H. Whit- lock, B. Rupert; forwards. M. Mac- Kenzic, J. Irvine, C. Mflf-Vliiiflfl. .1. Giddings. n. suiccy. J. MacRae. J. Rupert.
Referee - Art Perry.
SUMMARY 1. P. S. S. - P. Campbell
2. W, K. S. M. MucKenzio (J. Irvine).
Bowling Results
seonnnc. cum nouAwAr
CNR Mech Dept.-—1279
CNR Frt. Offlce—1268
High single H. Craswell 110
High three H. Craswell 283 _ Points: Mcch Dept. 3; Fri. Office 3- CNR Frt. Shed—1272
CNR Express-USS
High single C. Hodgson 116
High three C. Hodgson 296 Points: Express 3: Frt. Shed 2 CNR Cartuge——1347
CNlt Offices-1354
High single T. Sirnin 121
High three T. Strain 318
Points: Cnrtagc 3; Offices 2.
Note-Next games Jan. 22. 940
at 6.30 sharp. All players are ask- ctl to he on time.
Halifax Harness Racing Results
anus-ax, Jan. 1c —(CP) -Dell Grattan, owned by Jack Washttnl- ton anddriven by l-‘ergie Baxter turned in the best performance st an overcoat harness meet here Sat- urday, winning two of three heats of a Class C event. she placed sec- ond in the first heat.
Three events were staged. Other winners were Don Turner's PM" Previous and Mao Todd, owned by Roble Kaiser. Sister Henley paid her backers $19.50 in winning the second heat of the Class B event.
SUMMARY Class A Previous, D. Turner Sister Henley. W. Carroll .. Flo Direct, S. Currie .. . The 3mm, R. McAlpine Clan l! Mae Todd, J‘. Given . Fred Direct. It Kidney 'f‘o.m Volo, C. Hector .. .. Evelyn Worth)‘. H. Boutilllr Cldss C
Dell Grafton. F. BAX"!
Doris Mercury, L. Walker .. Darirey Tell, S. Gay .. Mitzi Bars, W. Walker ...... .. Bonny C.. lsnor
LICLGI-l Skis-hue
Marietta Guy. affinities ' L.
r
S’side Airmen Win 51-40 From Abbies In Basketball Encounter
_The- Summer-side Fiyera, western entry in tee Canadian Amateur Basketball Association, I s 1 a u d Division, defeated the other C. A. B. A. Island team. the Charlotte- town Abbies. at Summerside yes- terday by the score of 51 to 40. The Flyers played the best game they have zliown this season to take the strong Charlottetown team. At the end of the first half. the westerners were leading 32 to l6, and they lost’. only a little ground in flue final frame.
The visitors were of! on their shooting, often coming very close but failing to sink their shots. Mlchaelson. towering Abbie centre. was guarded very closely. and managed only 11 points during the contest, a meagre total compared with the big fellows usual bag of counters, but high enough to top all the other Capital city snipers.
Bob Bayne of the Fiyers played brilliantly throughout, leading all scorers with 19 points, and setting up his mates time and time again with accurate passing. Don Car- son shone both defensively and offensively. He was second high scorer for the Fiyers and his blocking was a continual thorn in the side of the visitors attack. Linklett/er did yeoman service in guarding Mitlzaelson and picked up six points on his own. Botli these boys fouled out seconds be- forc thc end of the game.
FLYERS
a ‘U '5 5
Bayno
Carson
Mickus Anderson , Pinsonneuuii ' Heidc Linklettcr Cornish
Foy
Smith
5| H--.-=.s¢.-ctscn¢3 v- “°HOOOOO>*H 5 Nwh-UIHQOOHQ
Totals ABEGWEITS
FG FS
LcPage g Nicholson
McKinnor
Cullen
McLean
Goodwin
Mitltaelson
\UOO§)Fr-4Ng .. s3 I-1§-JQKOQQCQ
Totals 18 4 16 40
Referee - S/L Gillespie. As- sistant -- W.0. Buliis. Scorer — Flt, Lt. Ross. Timer — Flt. Sgt.
McCuaig.
Billiards
In the opening game of thc P. E. 1. billiard tournament to be played at the Charlottetown Alleys, Mon- day night, Stanley Ryan meets llarry Poulton at ‘I p. m.
AT ROLL-AWAY A billiard tournament, open to anyone wishing to play for the City title, is to open at the Sport- ing Club Roll-Away on Thursday. it was announced over the week- end. Players desiring to enter were told to hand in their names at the Roll-Away not later than Tuesday night, The schedule will
be drawn up on Thursday.
Indoor Rifle Shooting, To Start This Wcck
On Wednesday night, January 19th. the civilian branch of the 17th Reece .22 Rifle Club expect to star-l the winter programme. Mem- bership is open to all interested in rifle shooting but must be limited to forty or so due to lack of accom- modutions at the indoor range at tho Armourica. The Dennis Cup. emblematic of the Island Champ- lonship, will be shot for again this year, and the present holders, the 17th Recce team, expect ‘to retain possession of the trophy although keen competition usually comes from the York squad.
Flin Flon liink Wins Auto ’Spicl
NIPAWIN, Soak, Jan. 18 (CP) - Pete Hume and his Flin Flon, Mom, rink mates won Nip- awlrrs third annual auto bonsplel championship Saturday night.
After taking the "best-Of-thrce final two games to one from Wil- lard Cleveland of Pairlight, Sack. the Manitoba miners received or- ders for spring delivery of four new model automobiles the grand prises of the world's rich- est bonsplel.
Hume's victory was the trium-ph of a giant-killer in a bonsnlel which sa-w six former Dominion curling ‘ plons competing.
FORUM ti...
Ramblers Ami St. Joseph's In 5-All Tic
ST. JOSEPH. N. 13., Jan. 1s - (CP) — A scheduled Central Section Senior lloohoy league game here today between Am. herst Ramblers and St. Joseph University Blue Eagles ended 5-5. No overtime was played despite protests of Amherst that an extra 10-minute session be held.
The collegisns mslnhined that no agreement had been made regarding overtime periods and refused to plsy longer than the regulation 60 minutes.
A protest has been llled by Amhe ‘ with league pred- lont Ralph Fullerton of Seeb- vllle, N. B. '
Barbara Ann To _Ta_ke Brief Holiday
NEW YORK, Jan. 16 — (011)- Barbara Ann Scot‘ heads for London, 0nt., this week for s brief holiday.
The Ottawa skater who made he;- professional debut here, com- pletes four weeks at the Roxy Theatre tomorrow night. “first comes next, the 20-year-old world champion figure-skater doesn't know —- "Plans still aren't defin- ite."
"1 think 1'11 enjoy a few days rest even though 1'1‘ miss the ex- citement -— and work — of four or five shows s day."
The strenuous routine has taken an inch off her tiny, 21-inch waist and both costumes she wean have needed taking in.
Pictou In B-7 Win Over Truro Boarcat:
PICTOU, N.S., Jan. 16 —-(CP) — Shorty Aikens second goal of the game late in the third period gave the cellar-dwelling Pictou Maripacs an 8-7 win over the third place Tsuro Bearcats here Satur- day night tn an Antlgonlsh-Pic- tou -Oolchester Senior Hockey League game.
It was Marlpacs fourth win B! the season in 21 starts and left thcm 10 points behind Bearcats who have dropped their last three games,
Truro is 16 points back of see- ond-place Antlgonish Bulidbgs who trail the league-leading Steliarton Royals by only we points. Both Antigonlsn and Stellarton were not scheduled. All four teams will be in action tomorrow night.
Tic Williams scored two mil for Maripacs. '
Dog Derby To Be Held Jan. 19-22
mm PAS. Man. Jan. 16 -(01') — The Canadian chsmpionshiv dog; race — s feature of the m- ond annual Northern Mlfliml trappcrs’ festival to be held h!" Jan. 19-22 - may attract sa ml!!! as 20 entries.
Teams of powerful huskies will carry tlte hopes of their drivfll for success in the $1,000 comilflii‘ ion. to be run off Jan. 20. Jack Heard. who won last year's 1111' has his team here from Nelson House, Man, but he has not 1ft filed an official entry.
The race wil be run over I course from The Pas north i0 Cranberry Portage and return. 1 distance of bout 120.
Robinson lloatly To Fight Bcllcise
mew YORK. Jan. 1B--(AP)-‘-1$: Tournament of Chamvillll-‘i mm?‘ cod today that Ray Robinson. W terwelght ‘ mnlon. had 1"" n, surance he was read)’ m“, through 1.11111; ltlula postponed ' with teve e o ae.
Robinson's doctor said if. 11?‘: be s11 rigs: fofy him to s18" u’ ing lmrne ate .
The Robinson-Belicia tings-l‘ non-title IO-rounder, was ache c. for Jersey City. Dec. 8 but wsl d i (d off when Robinson suffere
rib injury in training.
JANUARY 17th., 10th., 19th-
MONDAY-SKATJNG-J TO l0 P. M.
TUESDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING-J TO 5.30 HOCKEY-S.D.U. Vs NAVY-US PM
WEDNESDAY-SKATING-B T010 P. M.