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QUEBEC. Jan. Z5 — (CP) — flleavy favorites for major honors in Quebec's 37th lnternationalBon- spiel, Arthur McF. Limerick of Fredericton and Dr. G. M. Bcall of Birch Hills, Sask., tonight were showing the wiry following quar- ter-final victories in the Chateau Lnitermkional and Val d0: Golden Valley competition.
The Maritime and Prairie rinks are htavy IEIVOFIILS to clash in the Chatcau International final. Today cach won a single-pout‘. victory — Limericks four beating, W. F. Goiorth, Toronto Granite, and Dr. Bcliils squad whipping J. Irving Heb-b, Br » NS.
Other semi-fin Dussaul‘. and both of Que’ .
Early tor, , prior to n din- ner at whicn provincial Premier Duplcssis was expected to attend the grand Curlers‘ banquet, first round play for the Lieutenant- Governor's Award was scheduled
to start.
The Lieutenant - Governor's competition is open only to quar- ter finalists of the Chateau 1p- ternational and the Val d‘Or sections. Also eligible are the quarter finalists in the Grand
Aggregate, opened to rinks which lost their first round games in the Chateau International and the Val d‘Or.
Rinks competing for the Lieu- tenant Govcrnons Award also continue in three other compel:- tions un-til elmination by defeat.
Meanwhzlc, in the Holt-Rcnfrew International competition. M. D. Earle, of Saint John Thistle, N. 13., E. H. Nicholson and T. M. McCullough advanced to the third round The two Midland riniks meet tomorrow "in the quarter finals of this event.
Among other rinks to advance in the Holt-Renfrew were George Hawkins of Charlottetown, C. W. Ott, Montreal Outremont and Ted Power, Montreal St. George.
In a second round match Haw- kins defeated J. S. Hamilton, Lennoxville, Que. 9-5.
In the Omega International competition, two Wisconsin rinks will clash tomorrow in quarter final play. They are A. Panfuss of Wausau and Paul S. Grant of Milwaukee.
Among other foursomes to ad- vance in this event were D. Vernon, Truro, N.S.; H. M. Rus- sell. Pictou. N.S.; and W. T. Hay- den. New Glasgow, N.S.
Curling Schedule
Following are the matches sche- duled at the Charlottetown Curl- Jig Club today:
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE’
Thursday — 7.00 P.M. Ice 1~No. i Salesmen vs Mer- ehants No. 3
Ice 2—No. 2 Salesmen vs Dry Goods
Icc (l-No. 2 Merchants vs No. l Transportation
Ice llvNo. 3 Salcsmcn vs In- Iurnnce.
‘It! Jlocke)’.
t...
\l ‘You! 1,, .--_
. -~ ,1 ,.. M000‘
FRIDAY-
campaign-
AITEIN NIGHT — SKATING
Local Rink Continues To Advance In Quebec Bonspiel Competition
iVics Edge Oul
iMiners 7-5_
1 GLACE BAY, N.S., Jan. 25 | (CP) —— Bob (Bullet) Vcrricr fir- ‘ ed three goals to lead North Syd- lney Victorias to a 7-5 victory lover Glace Bay Miners here to- lnQht and put therm two points
(behind front-running Sydney ‘Millionaires in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League. First Period l—Glacc Bay, Delvccchio (E. Brown) . 7,07 2—North Sydney, Verrier (Bangay) . .. .. 11.51 Penalties-None. Second Period 3-—North Sydney, Stark (Krcunm, Gibson) 8.26 4—Glace Bay, Runions (Phil-lips) .. . 10.29 5—North Sydney, Verrier (Bangay. Simpson) 14.12 6-—Glace Bay, Anderson (C. Brown) . . 16.18 7—North Sydney, Menzies (Storey, Hall) 19.26
Penalties-None. Third Period 8—North Sydney, Simpson
(Storey) . . .53 fl-Glace Bay, Anderson
(Nelson, Phillips) 5.25 l0—North Sydney, Verrier 10.36 ll-North Sydney, Bangay 15.50 III-Glace Bay, Phillips
(Nelson. Anderson) 18.16
Penalties -— Delvccchio (ma-
jor and minor), Travis (major and minor).
Curling Results
The following arc the results of last night's play in the Com- mercial Curling league held at the Charlottetown Curling Club:
Doctors, tcam 1, 12; Experi- mental Farm, 9
Doctors, team 2, 7; Government, tcam i, 11.
Contractors, 9; Auto Dealers. team 1, 10
Caterers, team 2, B; Merchants, team 1, 9 ~
Auto Dealers, team 2. 9; Cater- ers, team 1, 13
Provincial Government, Transport. team 2, 10
Feed Dealers, 9; Stragglers, 12
Bankers, 7; Dominion Govern- ment, team Z, l1.
Dominion 11;
Monclon Dumps Saint lohn Beavers 6-1
MONCTON, N.B.. Jan. 25 —- (CP) — Moncton Hawks grab/bed a second-period lead and went on to dump the crippled Saint John Beavers 6-2 here tonight lo move within striking distance again of second place in the Maritime Sen- ior Hockey League.
In handling the league-leading Beavers thcir first loss in four games. Hawks boosted their point total to 62, six back of Halifax St. Mary's and l5 behind Beavers. Halifax cnrtcrtains Saint John to- morrow n-ight.
Centres Bernie (Bessie) Mac- Donald, a recent acquisition from Sycln-ry Millionaires, and Dalt Barkwcll provided the spark ‘for the Moncton attack with two goals epiccc. Lou Milani. the leagues top scorer, and Joc Fitzpatrick both had singles. Don Larlce and lwilllllf,’ Mclnfjvrc cach hail two assists.
First Period 1—Moncton. MacDonald (Larlee) . . . 9.27 Penalties _- Kr-atus, Barkwell, Second Period 2—Saint John. Nicolle
(Whitlock) 7.52 3—Moncton, Fitzpatrick . . 17.14 (i-Moncton, Barkwell
(McIntyre) .. . 19.22 Penalties _ Legere, Nicolle, Barkwell.
Third Period 5—Moncton, MacDonald
(Icrlee) .. .. .. 4.36 6—-8alnt John, Whltlock
(Nicolle) . 14,00 '1—-Moncton, Barkwell
(imontl. McIntyre) 10.32
B—Moncton. Milan!
(LcBlanc)
Penalties Porter.
. .. ..18.53 Smith. Barkwel.
"i III! FORUM
THURSDAY — SKATING — 8 to 10
JAN. 26, 27, 28
AITEBNOONA to 5:30—KIDDlES' SKATING
NIGllT-HOCKEY-P. W. C. vs. KING'S COL.
OON — SKATING-R to EL
THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN
JANUARY 26. 1950
It looks ve.y much likc the Mc-
Salnt Dunstans University Juv- enile Basketball team last night vaulted into top spot in the City Juvenile Hoop League when they snapped a five game winning streak of the local Vlctcrias as they eked out a thrilling 34-31 win over the latter in the second game of a. double bill played on the Y.M-- C. A. floor. In the first game of
Adam ccachid. third-place Saint
Duiistaifs lfnivci puck-ii- _ have the "Indian sign" (‘ll the sci-q and place Victorins when (hr-y,
jinxed them again herc on 'I'ues- day night in a regular Island In- termediate lfcclccw laflilglll‘ fxturc at; the Forum by a 5-2 count.
- - -
It was the Saints second (Juror-- goal margin victory overtlicin in their only two meetings this sca- son and have been resp lfélbl-F for two of the Vics lllrCP losses out of seven Icnuuc starts. 'l‘licir other victory “as earlier in the schvdulc back in December when the Saints tzp- ped out the Vic's by a 7-4 margin. O O O
Altiliough sufficient, their win was strictly diic to it powerful sec? 0nd period effort that saw stints skate their opponents raggul for that frame to nut-iiiiiiiaiiver thcni to the time of 5-1 on the scoring. the rest of the §‘,‘.ll‘.‘.C‘ bcing a vcrv nip and tuck battle that left little to choose from bctwci-n either team with both cctlliilfi up with a smooth brand cf hockey at timcs, O O I
Breaking the gaane up into small doses, the last ten minutes or so of the first pctiod came up with! probably the best plecc of liokey’ playing to be seen hero this seison, in fact. for probably ft numhci" of‘ seasons. With both trams llllllllf,’ the peak of their stride, it wasl about as smart a dlspia,_v of hoe-i key as anyone wouid want to soc l Skating likc they were powrrcilf with jct propulsion. both Squads‘, brokr- out in a whirlwind of fast-l breaking passing attacks thiittook‘ them from one goal mouth to the other, and came up with everything brut goals. which was greatly duc to smart work between the pipes by goalies Ward and Strain. O O O
However, all the game wasn't played at; such a fast clip. and at times developed into zoni- battles, when one team or the other hcid the advantage to force the piay in behind (their opponent's bluclim, but nevertheless came up with plenty of action and was not lack- ing in clean heavy lmdy contact
by the defensive positions at in- tervals through the game, O O O The first period was not only
scoreless, but very close, with hath taking their tum at the attack that brought about frequent good passing attacks that should havi- ended with the puck in the mesh, only for the gioai-tcliding.
The two following periods saw both teams showing to advantage. the Saints in the second and the Vics in the third. but the deciding
factor of the game was the fact that the Saints made better of their opportunlties in their big frame than did the Vics lll the final session. U O Breaking wide open with ag-
gressive passing attacks. the saints oulskntecl rind outsmartcd this, \-'.i-s to bang home Illvf‘ goals to one on well executed two and lllrcc man attacks, and at the Famc (‘rue kept: the play open. On the other- hatiid the Vics in the third. kcpt the play deep in the opposing (lid and hammered away zit closo quart- ers that gave lhc Saints defensive action as much Ippfiflllttly to hrcak urp scoring plays as ll, did for Vics to make them. rnd ddnt allow for the open. brcakznvny al- tcmpfs that; the Saints usfcl lo
the bill the Ramblers defeated the
"'Y" team by a score of 27-12 to go
into a three-way deadlock with the Vics and Ahbles for second place
jin the league standings.
The second game was by far the hcst of the season as both teams turned in a top no-tch performance before a large crowd of fans. Al-
flhough flirce Saints fouled out of
the grime in the second half of the eticountcr the winners had built up n sufficient lead to carry them over a dangerous second half surge by the Vics for their victory.
The Saints‘ were led to their well earned win by their star centre Murphy who collected twenty cf his team's points although he fouled out of the game early in the final hall. His mates MacKinnon and Callaghan also fouled out with MacKinnon garnering four points whifi- the latter notched two.
For the losers it was Charlie Hliie who was their mainstay up front with twelve points while Ralph “Butter“ MacPhcrson had eight, Jack Mncllndrciv had five to iromplete the high scorers for the zilght.
The winners got the jump on the Vlcs in the opening half of the game as Murphy collected their first eiifit points of the game. They kclpt supplying the pressure
-. S. D. U- And Ramblers Winners Of Hoop Games
go into the final frame with an eight point advantage. But. the Vlcs roared back in the last half to come within an ace of tying the game up.
Opening Game
In the opener both teams played a tight defensive game in the first. half to keep the score down to 8-6 til; the half but the winning Ram- blers had too much for the strug- gling “Y" team to run away from their opponents for their victory.
Malcolm "Red" MacFadyen con- tinned to be the high scorer for the Ramblers as he notched thir- teen points to lead all scorers in the game. Seaman was next with four but no one player on the “Y" garnered more than two points.
Jack MacAndrew refereed the first game with George MacLenniin and Maurice Goodwin handling tho final game. Donnie MacNeil timed in the first while Father Walter MacGulgan was timer in the sec- ond.
The line-ups and scores in the first game _
Ramblers ~ MacDougall 3. Large 2, Beaten 3. Seaman 4. Davey, Cameron, Chandler 2, MacFadyen l3. Total 2'7.
YMCA -— MacDougall 2. Beat/an 2, Reardon 2. Wood 2, White 2, Beers 2, Heustls. Total l2.
Scccfld game:
Saints - Murphy 20, MacKlu- iion 4, Fisher 4, Callaghan 2, Dris- coll 4. Grant, MacQuaid. MacDon- ald. Total 34.
Vlcs - MacPheirson B, J. Mac- Andrew 5. Hlne 12, MacNcvin 4, MacMlllan, Cameron 3, Hurry, B.
right till the end of the half lo Close Finish Opening Ice
Ccrning up with some very close finishes over the quarter-mile stri-tcwh, the first harness horse ice racing meet of the season was held over the North River course. off Brighton shore. by the Char- lottetown Driving Club yesterday afternoon.
Although the entries were not vcry large, there was some good keen racing while it lasted and was an ldcal day to send the meet oiff to a. successful start for the season. A goodly number of racing fans were in attendance.
Lillie Marlene copped off the Class A Pace with two {lists and a second, Joandale tihe Ckass B Trot and Pace in straight; heats, and Black Sipicler bhe Class C Trot with two ones and a three.
The track was ln good shape but a bit glib in places. and was the apparent cause for a. spill by Miss Playfalr. driven by Willard Kelly, midway dolwn the stretch ln the second heat of the Class B. PZICI‘ Although the little mare went down on the ice_ she got up under her own power, undamaged.
The next meet will be held on Saturday afternoon, when a. large list of entries are expected to take part.
The following are the results:
Class A Pace Lillie Marlena (R. Walker) Ll 1 1 Jean Hciilcy (S. Kennedy) '12 2 Royal .l’m (W. Smallwood) 3 - - Calumet Onward (H. Stead) 4 - -
Winning horse owned by R. Warren. City.
Class B Trot and Paco Jlanclalc, (J. Arbing) 1 1 1 Cal-umct B. Long (Dr. Bishop)
2 2 3 Miss Pliiyfair (W. Kelly) 2 2 3
Winning horse owned by Louis MacPhec, Clyde River.
good advantage in the p cvi us period.
In fact. it was Bit-El)": Divlru1< on: gccd rptu break that resulted In the only goal of the f* mc. Tlrc play xvns prrtl)’ “W711 “T centre ice, whcn Dawing
stick to catch the Saints defence fjgtfgglcd and stirltliaii-"n his way through for a well-earned goll.
a - -
Tlhere ls no doubt. too, that the return to the Saints lineup of hard-working Rog Rodgers, who has been out for some time due to a mlmr operation. was n big con- tributing factor to tho Saints vict- ory. Coach McAdam kflpt shifting hlm around from linc to line, hut no matter which he was with. Rodgers was right ln on tihe play all the time, and although he didn't get any tallies came through with two assists on the nlzh-ts play-
Junior Farmer Trophy Winners
The Farmiri-gtcn - Mt. Hope junior farmers organization has been declared the winners of the Patriot Trophy awarded to the local organization in the P. E. Island Junior Farmers Federation which has shown the most im- provement in the past year. The winners were announced yester- day by the three judges, Miss Mary Robin, Womeirs Institutes Supervisor, Morris Deacon and Dave Peacock of the Provincial Department of Agriculture.
fiiiiiiiififiiiiiiif?“
WANTED-SMALL APARTMENT
the puck, deficclcd it, off M ‘hars-
‘ Class C Trot Black Spidcr (H. Ste-ail) 11 3 ' Silver Lady (Olvfcarn) 2 2 1 April lliid (L. Kelly) 3 3 2 Christmas Gift (Agnew) 4 4 4 Winning: horse owned by Harold
, Stead. Bracklcy.
Officials - Starter. Russell Alb- hott; juclzcs. George Gregory, Rol- and Wood. W. H. Benton; An- nouncer. W. H. Beacon.
A-P-Ckague
ANTIGONISH, N. 5., Jim. I — (C?) Cellar-dwelling Plctou Merlpncs overcame a 4-1 deficit here tonight to down Antlgunlsh Bulldogs ‘7-5 in an Antlgonlsh-Plc- tou Colchester Senior Hockey League contest.
(GP) - League-leading Stellartnn Royals tonight went wild in the second and third periods of an Antlgonlsh-Plctou-Colchester Ben- lor Hockey League game here to steamrollm- fourth- place Truro Bearcats 16-3.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25 —- (AP) — New York Giants today announced receipt of the signed contracts ni’ catch-er Ray Mueller, outfielder Monte Irvin and infielder Napo- lenn Reyes. That makes 21 piny- ers now in the club fold.
INGIIID BEPGMAN TO WED
VIENNA. Jen. 25 -(R.euter|) — Film star Ingrid Bergman and Italian director Roberto Rosset- llnl plan to be married next month and spend part of their honey- moon at Bad Gutcin in Austria. the Vienna newspaper Die Presse
l! houn, Phonc 532-1-
smcmnrou. us. Jan. a — f°
MacAndrew. Total 3i.
es Feature Race Meet
Leafs Defeat Rangers. Red Wings. Bruins Tied
TORONTO, Jan. 25—(CP)—The slumping New York Rangers to- night suffered their seventh suc- cessive National Hockey League defeat as the third-place- Toronto Maple Lcais downed them 5-1 be- fore 13393 Maple Lcaf Garden fans.
Rangers, trying desperately to pull the Toronto lend down, out- shot. Leafs 3O to 28. Their biggest edge was in the third period when-Broda handled 12 drives to Chuck Rayncrfis eight.
First. Period L-Toronto, Lynn (McCormack) ...... .. 3:00 Z-Tororito, Ezlnicki (Thomson, Lynn) ...... .. 3:20 Il-New York, Leswick (Fisher, Laiprade) ........ .. 5:15 4—Toronto. McCormack (Lynn) 1:40 ll-Toronto, Ben ey (Klukay, Mortson) . 18:07
Penalties -- Kyle. Barllko, Juzda. Second Period Scoring __ None.
Penalties _ Thomson (2). Bar- ilko, Kaleta. Egan. Ezlnlckl. Third Period tl-Toronto, Ezinlcki (Klukay, Juzda) 16:08
Penalty — Ezinlckl.
DETROIT 4, BOSTON 4
DETROIT, Jan. 25—-(AP)—-De- trolt. Red Wings surged back with a couple of third-period goals to gain a 4-4 ile with Boston Bruins tonight in n National Hockey Len- gue game before 11.219 fans here.
The Delrolters thus increased their league lead to 10 points as they headed for Montreal and a two-game scrics there with the second-place Cnnndicns,
Ted Lindsay, lending N. H. L. lcorer, added two assists to hll total to run his season total to 50 points. His teammate and run- ner up, Sid Abel, got. a goal and an assist. to push his mark to 49 points.
First: Period L-Boston, Schmidt ............ ._ (.17 2—Boston, Harrison,
(Schmidt) $.45 Zi-Detrolt, McFadden,
(Peters) .... .. 10.14 4—Boston, Mnloney . 18.37 Penalties: Stewart, I-‘lnmun.
Pavellch, Polle, Schmidt, Craw- rd.
Sooond Period 5—Detrolt, Abel, (Lindsay, Fogolln) .......... .. 1.52 k-Bouton, Maloney, (Qunckenbush) Penalty: T-‘lnman. Third Period 7—Detrnlt, Howe,
12.1!
(Lindsay, Abel) .............. .. 1.26 B—-Detrolt, Fogolln. (Peters) 13,53
Penalty: maul..." i
Cornwall Wins From Soulhporl
Al: North River rink last night. Oomwall. defeated southport 3-0. in n regular hockey league game.
MucLean accounted for trwo with OurlI lilting the other
scoring one goal ln each period. J11
Montague Club Retains MacArthur, Curling Trophy
The Montague Curling Club came up with a nine-point margin over the Summerslde Curling Club to retain the MacArthur Cup in scheduled match play at the Moii- tague Rink yesterday afternoon and evening.
The two competing rinks from Montague who successfully defend- ed the trophy are as follows! George MacDonald, E. H. Stewart. G. Gordon, C.S. Stewart (skip); 112G, Macintyre. I". MiicKenzic. l-LL. MacGregor. Dr. L.A. John- ston (skip). The loslng rinks from Summerslde are as follows: ~ S. MacEwen, Judge J.S. DesRoches. R. Ellis, Chief Justice T.A. Camp-
bell (skip); F. G. MacRae, T. D. Morrison, R. A. Horne. Dr. H. Clark (skip). Resulia Afternoon. S‘Slcle. T. A. Campbell 010 010 131 200— 9 Montague C. S. Stewart 203 802 000 02-14 S'Sicle. Dr. Clark 100 300 020 112-40 Montague Dr. Johnston 031 03a 10a 000-14 Evening. S'Slde. Dr. Clark 200 011 101 1411-12 {Montague C. S. Stewart 031 100 010 000— 6 S'Slde. T. A. Campbell 101 100 Oil 100“ 6 Montague Dr. Johnston 040 011 300 012-12 g I
15-14 Victory Over Milton
In 1T u'ide-cpeii_ free scoring
game at Montague rln-k last night, the Montague Meteors scored a 15- 14 victory over the Milton Hornets ln an exhibition hockey game.
The game was just ri continual barrage of rubber being banged into onc net or the other the whole night with Milton driving home five and Montague four in the first period. Milton six and Montague five in the sandwich session and Moritflglle 51X 311d Mil‘ ton three in (The final canto. Mon- targuc squeezing t-‘ic-m out by one goal for the victory.
Power “as the big gun for Mon- tague ivlth six goals. with Clem- ents and Beck getting two each, while Carver. Colllngs, Nelson. Lanntgan and MacLean notched one alplcce for the remaining tal- lies.
Carrying off the scoring honors for Milton were C. Macbeari. S Cruwys and L. Andrews with three each, with G. CrflWY-i get- tlng two and Gillespie, J. Mac- Lcan and D. Coles sharing one each to make up their total of 14 goals.
There were only two penalties handed out during the game, one to C. MacLeon in the second and one to J. MacLr-an ln the third, both of the Milton team.
The following are the lineups:
Montague-Goal, Vuozzo‘, de- fence. R. MacDonald. Beck. Fras- m‘; forwards, Carver, Nelson. Pow- er. Clements. Colitngs, 111111111811!)- Slnclalr. MaciLcen.
million-Goal, Mahar; defence, R, Cruwys, R. Colea, R. Cvm- mlngs. D. Ooles; forwards, C. Mac- Lean, B. Gillespie, L. Andrews. S. Cruwys, G. Cniwys.
Referees-A. fiaser and A. Sor- rey.
N. ll. L. Standing
(By The Canadian Press) L
W D P‘ A Pts Detroit . 9.6 12 5140 (77 5'1 Montreal . . 19 l5 9106 9i 4'1 Toronto . l9 19 7 110 l2l ~45 New Yor'k.. 16 l0 ll 88109 40 Boston . 15 21 l) 124 144 30
13 22 8 127140 34
Chicago
CANADA S FINEST (IGARETTI
YEU THEATRE
MONTAGUE -- FRIDAY - SATURDAY
“A Date With‘ Judy"
In Coi0r—WALLACE BEERY-JANE POWELL
Juvenile Abbies Score Easy 9-4 Victory Over Kensington. Juveniles
Paul Williams‘ Juvenile AbbicS scored an easy 9-4 victory over the Kc-nsington Juveniles at the Forum lest nlgiht to chalk up their second straight win in as many starts and increase the league leadership to four points in the Island Physical Fitness Hockey League competition.
Although the Kensinglon young- stcrs were not as smooth on their team play as the locals. they made the going tough at times with their asfzrossive "always on the puck" slylc of play and came through wit-h four (veil-earned tallies on the nights play.
The smart-working Abbie punch line of Hennessey. Carver and Flanagan. accounted for five of the team's goals, Hennessey pick- ing up two goals and two assists, Carver one goal and one assist and Flanagan one goal and two assists. The snappy little line of Glover. Kennedy and Dalzlel also came in for their fair share to ac- count for three more at one- each, Diilzlel and Kennedy also picking up two and one on assists respect- ively. Howatt picked up the other counter.
W. Champion, Bernard and B. Champion did the scoring honors for Kensington, the former rack- ing up two tallies. while tlhe other two came up with ‘a goal and an assist each.
The Abblcs outshot their op- ponents 4-2 ln the first, 3-0 lll (he second. but were held even on the scoring in the final session at two for two.
The following are the lineups.
Abbies-Goal. Gurney; defence. Coyle, Burgess; forwards Carver. Hennessey, Flanagan. Glovcr, Ken- nedy. Dalzlel, Gregory. Fields. Hrvwatt.
Kenslngton ~ Goal. Rogers; de- fence, Bernard. Burt, Harding; forwards‘ W. Champion, B. Champ-
ion, A. Champion, McCarvllle, MoMua-do, Gill. Reeves, Adams, Donald.
Rcferees—Ralph Josey and Bob
Rogers. First. Period 1—Kensirigton, W. Ohnirnpion
(Bernard) . . :38 2--Abb1es, Henne-ssey :55 il-Abbles. Dalzlcl
(Coyle) . . 4:24 k-Abbies, Kennedy
(Daizlel) .. 4:48 5—-A~hblos_ Hennessey
(Carver. Flanagan) 12:51 6—Kenslngton. Bernard 13:21
Penalties — None.
Second Period 7—.AR)lbl6S, Carver
(Hennessey) - 1:14 B—Aib<bles, Flanagan
(Hennessey) . 4:24 iJ-Abbles, Howatt .. . . . 9:17
Penalties — A. Champion.
Thu-d Period l0—Kensington. W. Champion (B. Cha-mpion) ..
5:06‘
Hockey Postponed
1t was announced last night b; team officials that due to un- foreseen circumstances, thc Cit; Interscholastic Hockey League en- counter betwecn Prince Stres and Queen Square Schools ache- dUlEd for tonight at the Forum hu been postponed until a lllfi date.
llammliiiewins From llunler River
The Hampshire Bulldogs move! three points ahead in the Hunter River Hockey League standinl last night with a 3-2 victory ovei the Hunter River Shur-Gains.
MacLean shot a brace of gonli for Hampshire, whilc Easton scor- ed one. Stead and While scored for Hunter River.
Only one penalty was handed out to MacLean of Hampshire and the game was the best seen in the current season so far.
Cornwall Wins From New Haven
'1‘he Cornwall C.C.C,‘s defeated the New Haven Royals 5-2 on Tuesday night in a hockey game in Cornwall rink. This was the opening game of the season. Both sides showed some smart hockey and fans will be looking forward
with interest in further encoun- ters between these teams,
Lineups:
New Haven Royals -- Goal, MaoPhail; defense, John Gass, Lloyd Murphy; forwards, Jackie MacLcod, Olivcr MacDonald. Eddie MacDougall. Earl Moore, David Lamont, Charlie Lamont.
Kclsie Buchanan.
Cornwall C. C. C.'s —- Goal. Arthur Howard; defense. Harold Godfrey, Ralph Bain: forwards. Philip Charman, Leslie lVfacPhail. Eric MacKinnon, Lorne MacLean. Donald MacPhail, Stewart Duns- ford.
Referee: Stanley Godfrey.
11—<Aibbics. Glover (Kennedy, Dnlzlel) . . d5! 12~Kenslngtcn, B. Champion 10
13-—Aib‘blec, Flanagan .. l0:50 Penalties — Glover, NDcOan/ills, (rniajor). Hennessey (major), Flanagan.
TICKET
BarharaAnn Scott Show Fall. 17th 8i 18th llt The FORUM
PRICES
ALL sens nnsnnvnn l
1700 SEATS AT . . . . . . . . . .. $2.50 800 SEATS AT . . . . . . . . . .. $2.00
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Send Applications for Reservations-to 0. F. ARCHER, 140 Longworth Ave, Charlottetown.
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