G.......w. Girls - Q.S.S. Win Island Titles p In Interscholastic Hockey

The Georgetown girls and the Queen Square School boys were the winners in Island Interscholastic hockey championship play here at the Forum on Saturday night when the Georgetown girls squad eked out a close :1-o verdict over Sum. merslde Saint Mary's Convent and Queen Square smothered Summer- ggez High School under and-2 de-

Both .ga.mes were sudden death contests for the Provincial titles in their respective divisions.

Chalklng up the only goal of the game at 9.55 of the first frame Def..orey fired the winning marker for Georgetown on an assist from Prosper, with both teams battling to a scoreless draw in the two re- maining periods that produced a wealth of smart hockey. Only three penalties were awarded during the cleanly played and keenly contested match.

It was a different story in the boys division. Driving hard right from the start, Queen Square bang. ed home three goals to one in the opening frame, and notehing up the only tally in a much closer middle Session. fired home four more in the closing frame before Summerside came through with their second and final goal of the game.

Joe Haven and P. Davey were the leading marksmen for Q. S. S. with a brace each, while Eddie Xays, 13111! Purcell. Bill Leclair and Angie Carroll countered one each for the remaining tallies. P. Green and L. Claw were the sharpshooters for the remaining tallies. P. Green and L. Glow were the sharpshooters for the Zzeflmm Clpltal squad with one

o .

Girlsi

holastie Finals Summary First Period l-Georgetown, DeLorey

Penalties - None.

9.55 Second Perfoc 3i30l'1h8 - None. Penalties L Jean Sampson, Marie Arsenault. , , Third Period

Scoring -. None. Penalties - Gertrude Bernard.

, Officials - Bill Murphy, Art Perry. 3015' I f holastio Finals

Q-5-S - Goal. '1'. Doyle; de- fence. A. Mullins, E. Kaye, n. Pur. 03". D. Whalen; forwards, J, Rev- 811- P. Davey. J. Weathsrbie, M. Plneau. G. McGuigan. G. Mona. shan. W. Leclair, B. Mccluigan A. Carroll. '

S. S. H. - Goal. D. LeFurgey; ae. fence, R. MacArthur, M. Campbell. P. Green; forwards, R, phnnpg L Clow. v. Harris, A. M ' ' wmlm. atthews, J.

Referees - Bill M Perry. urphy. Art

Summary First Period 1-Q. S. 8.. Revell

(whalen. Purcell) ., 1,15 3-Q8-8.. Keys. ..... .. . 13:35 3-.:3..IS.1-i.. Green

. Whalen) ................... .. 18:50 4-42. S. S.. Revell

(Purcell) .......................... .. 19.58

Penalties - Purcell, MacArthur, Second Period 3-Q.b.S.. Carroll

(Weatherbie) .................. .. 19.11 Penalties .. Purcell,

Third Period 6-QB-8-. Davey (Purcell).-. 1.00 7-Q-8.8., Purmll (Davey) .. 11.45 8-Q.S.S.. Leclair (neveu).-. 14.0.5.

9-Q. S. S., Davey (Weatherbie) 10-S.S.H., L, Glow Penalties -. Nona,

ladies Curling Prizes Presented Al locakcluh

Following the eompletition of a lirst round mixed curling com- petition at the Charlotte C1311!!! Club Saturday night. men were presented winncs in em ladies competitions held thmluhout the season.

The Keefe Trophy. emblematic of the Cllsb championship and 9.'.'."2...a”'” '.'i ll.” .....””".l.. '5i'i.'.'

s IJIII uscnennsn. "lame: snombsrs of the rink were. Thelma

Itsllisb. am memo: i manna. "” 3' "'

I-ll-I :35” (ID ---a:

W L T 11' A Pts Detroit ... 44 13 13236139101 -Toronto . 41 16 13212138 95 Montreal . 25 30 15173184 65 Boston ... 22 30 18178197 62 New York 20 29 21189 201 61 Chicago .. 13 4'! 1017123) 36

Hockey Scores ssrnnnar . ' Maritime Msior Fins. Charlottetow 3. Halifax 4.

(Ch-- ttetown leadstbest . oz . seven series 3-1).

....Cape Breton Moior Final

Glace Bay 1. Sydney 5. (Sydney leads best-of-seven ser- ies, 3-0; one game tied).

Allan Cup Eastern Canada Playdowns

St. Francis Xavier University a. Delbeau Beavers 5. 1 (First game of best-of-three ser- es).

Quebec Major Sdhli-final Quebec 4. "Ottawa o.

4 (())Quebec wins best-of-seven series

0. B. A. Junior "A" semi-mu)

Windsor 0. Barrie 2. (Barrie leads best-of-five series

0. H. A. Senior ”A" Final

Samia 4. Owen Sound 9. (Best-of-seven series tied 1-1).

Thunder Bay Junior Final

Fort William 0, Port Arthur 5, (Port Arthur leads best-of-seven series 3-2).

Western Cangdg Mg)”

(Round-robin Final)

Calgary 0. Saskatoon 3 Western Canada Junior Semi-final

ltexina 4, Prir.l:A-lbert 5. (Best-of-five series tied 2-2).

Alberta - Saskatchewan Intermed- iate Final (Allan Cup)

Yorkton 1. Edmonton 4. 1 (Edmonton wins best-of-five ser- es 3-1).

B. C. Senior Final

Nanaimo 4, Trail 1. (Nanaimo wine best-of-five ser- ies 3-1). .Que,beo Junior semhnnu

..:::::;:l3 2-we (Quebec wins best-of-nine ies 5-4.)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit 2, Montreal 3. Boston 1, Toronto 4.

racmc COAST LEAGUE (Play-offs) Tacoma 0. New Westminster 6. (Tacoma leads best-of-five semi-' final 2-l). -

593'-

SUNDAY ' O. H. A. Junior "A" Semi-ring!

St. Catharlnea 3 Toronto Mg;-1- borcs 5. 1ea()F'lrst game of best-of-five ser-

Quebee Junior Final Three Rivers 4 Quebec 8. (First game of best-of-seven series). NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 1 Boston 0. Chicago 2 New York 5. Montreal 0 Detroit 5. ma srsnnnvas

- National League

Howe Wins Scoring lace

Bockey league chanoions. tonight won the league scorhiag race in goals and total

P0

'i'he high-soaring youngster nos- ed out Montrsalis Maurice Bic - ml by one goal with is ever the season. His telly against Can- sdisns Saturday night are

:arv's cre

1950-51 Maritime

Major Hockey League championship is still undecided. Many local fol- lowers of the sport here thought it would be all over at Halifax

The

on Saturday night, but coach Sweeney Schriner and his Saint Mary's pucksters had other ideas. One again the Islanders and Saints put up a great perform- ance fcr a packed Halifax Forum. but the result in that fourth game on Saturday night was a different one from the three previous series performances- the Hallgonians were on the win- ning side of things by a 4-3 count to give them their first game of the erles to date. 0 0' O 0

As was the case in the third game played on Wednesday, the Islanders were forced to come from behind a two-goal deficit before getting the upperhand. but unlike that performance. this time were unable to main- tain their lead with the Saints rallying with a strong thlrd-per- led barrage that netted them two goals to give them the winning edge. Deadlocklng the score in the third frame, it looked very much like the match was destin- ed for another overtime session like its predecessor when Bill Ford fired the big marker of the game with some 50 seconds of playing time left. Ford has been one of the Saints most outstand- ing forwards durlng the series and further enhanced his value to the Halifax squad with his Saturday night. performance.

0 0 0

Now the scene of action re- turns to the Charlottetown Forum tonight for the fifth game of a series that might end here tonight or be pushed to a sixth or even a seventh and deciding game. With the Saints now hav- ing tasted victory for the first time in the series, anything might happen from here on, and although it is still a long”haul for the Schrinerites. there is just no knowing. r

O O 0 0

But there is one thing that fans who will be attending to- night's contest can be sure of, and that is a bang-up contest. The closeness of the two meet- ings at Halifax has set the stage for this fifth game that will likely produce the hockey battle of the season. Another win for the Saints would mean new life and championship hopes

for them, while for the Islanders 5

a victory will mean the Marl- tlme Major Hockey League championship and a crack at the Maritime title. With such a set- up, how could it miss being a real battle; there is far too much at stake for either squad to take any chances or display anything less than their. ve.ry.best hockey.

Congratulations go out today touthe Georgetown girls and Queen Square boys school teams who captured the Provincial in- terscholastii. hockey honors ,and the Physical Fitness Trophies for their respective divisions in fin- al matches played here at "W Forum on Saturday night. Sum- merslde teams. Saint Mary's Lou- vent In the girls. bracket. and the high school boys were the defeated in both cases.

0

Meeting in suddenidesth final encounters, the Georgetown girls only squeezed out a narrow 1-0 verdict from Saint Mary's Con- vent. but in the boys bracket, the Q.S.S. puckster. wslloped the Western scholars to the tune of 8-2. But it (was smart hockey while it lasted with all four teams giving it everything they had and whether victor or van- quished. mey well be proud of their pufu. ances.

O O 0 C

The Kenlington Pee-Wees and West Kent School Paper-weights also made aggressive showings In semi-final play leading up to the finals for Provincial titles In those brackets. The Kensington squad downed West Kent with a 4-0 shutout for the Queen's- Prlnce Pee-Wee title and earned the right -to meet Souris rep- resentatives later this week for the Island crown in that divis- ion. Comlng up with an aggres- sive performance the West Kent Paperweight: had better luck than their pee-wee performers, when they co psd Queen's-Prince tile by

ing the Western Capital paper-

welghts 4-0. They too,will meet as

Souris in the finals for the is- land title. . . .

Under the sponsorship and direction of the Department of Physical Fitness. the minor in- brackets have been pro- ducing glsnty of keen competi-

sn healthy recreation for

hundreds of hockey minded. this season and al- tbsir activities are fest

drewingtosleiose with onlya

MONTREAL 8. DETROIT I

MONTREAL, March 5 .. (OP)- Montreal Canadiens clinched third place in the National Hockey League standing Saturday night with a 3-2 victory over Detroit Red Wings before a highly demonstrat- ive crowd of 14.172.

The rowdy occasion may'well be remembered as the night of the rubber-shoe barrage. Time and again the fans showed their dis- pleas at the decisions of referee George Gravel. and it was nothing unusual to see more rubbers than skates on the ice.

rim Period 1--Montreal, Richard

(Olmstead. Reay) 9:00 2-Montreal, Mosdeil .

(Curry. Macxay) 10:45 3-Detroit, Howe

(Kelly, Lindsay) ............ .. 16:20

Penalties - Richard (3) Harvey (major).

Second Period

4-Montreal. Reay ' (Richard)

18:35 Penalty .- Skov. Third Period 5-Detroit, Kelly (Lindsay, Pronovost) ...... .. 9-56

Penalties -- Olmstead, may (10- minute misconduct), Goldham. Richard. ,

TORONTO 4, BOSTON 1

TORONTO. March 25- (CP)- Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins staged a preview of their National Hockey League playoff struggles here Saturday night. the Leafs winning 4-1 before 13,- 306 fans.

The Boston loss, coupled with Montreal's victory over Detroit in Montreal the same night. meant the Bruins will wind up fourth in the N.H.L. race. Their playoff opponents in the first round for the Stanley Cup will be the second-place Maple Leafs.

The series will open here Wed- nesday night.

Summary:-

First Period,

1-Toronto. Slo.an.

(Kennedy, Thomson) ..12.53

Penalties: l-Ioreck, Kennedy. Lynn (major). Flaman (major), Fisher.

Second Period

Scoring-None. Penalties: Thomson. Flaman.

Third Period 2-Toronto, Kennedy,

(Thomson. Bentley), ... 7.34 3-Boston. Peirson.

(Ronty, Ferguson) ... 13.06 4-Toronto, Sloan,

(Juzda, Kennedy) ..... 13.32 5-Toronto, Flaman,

(Smith, Bentley) ..... 19.8 Penalties: Sandford. Pelrson,

Reigle.

NEW YORK ii. CHICAGO 3

NEW YORK. March 25 -(AP) -(Paced by Reggie Sinclair who scored three goals, New York Rangers closed out the National Hockey Iesgue season with a. 5-2 victory over Chicago Black Hawks tonight. The game, i witnessed by only 4.735 fans. had no effect on the league playoffs.

The Ranger victory left New York In fifth place with 81 points and Chicago in the league cell r with 36 points in the final stan -

ings. SUMMARY Flnt Period i-New York. Sinclair

(W. Kyle. G. Kyle) 3:00 2-New York. Leewlok (Toppazzin ...... 4:15

Y (J. Conacher. R. Oonacher 18:02 Penalties - None. Second Period Scoring - None Penalties - None. Period

Third 4--Chicago. Black (Guldolin. Dewsbury) 6:20 5-New York. Sinclair (W. Kyle. Kullmen)' 8:27 6-New York, Sinclair (W. Kyle. Kullman) T0206 7-New Yolk, Howe ti) .-......... 14:7!

Penalties - None. DETROIT I. MONTIIAI. 0

DETROIT. March 25- (CF)- Goalie Terry Sswchuk played his hsltt out to llln his 11th shutout' f the season In a west- eff as Detroit Red Wings xhirggtreal Canadians 5-0

fans who saw the final game locally of the Na- tlloael Hockey League season to- n

........

ness.!-nos , 1-Detroit. Psveiicll. ,":.lu.).eou o-nsnsiuu gr;

stood (2). (terms. the (drum 'ent'e hope that sit re,- os; sea-

suceessful season. it is the eluded thh

cHARl.0'l'rE'l'owN

Canpadienst Clinch 3rd Spot As. Schedule Ends

Millionaires Close To” Cape Breton Tille-

GLACE BAY. N. s..'avlarcl. :5- (OP) - Sydney Millionaires nev- er faultered here Saturday night as they swept to a 5-1 victory in the fourth game of the Cape Breton Major Hockey League finals.

Sydney Ls the scene tomorrow night of the fifth tilt in the best- of-seven series. Millionaires. de- fending Maritime hockey titlists. have won three games and tied one. A dra-w Monday would give them (the Cape Breton crown as the series rum on a points basis.

sunnuaar

First Game

1-Sydney, Roach 6:08

Penalties: McCabe, Marshall,

Stan Robertson. Rockey. Second Period

2-Sydney. Berry

(Miaclntyre, Whallen) .... .. 4:26 3-Sydney, Bowness (Birukow. Hildebrand) .. 6:48

4--Sydney. Hildebrand (Birulkow, Bowness) .... .. 13:20 5--Sydney. Roach

(Robertson. Merchant) .. 14:35 Penalties: McBride. Third Period

8-Glace Bay. Ban-homme 14:12

Penalty: Maclntyre.

Port Morien Wins N. S. Opener

LUNENBURG. N. S.. March 35 - (OP) - Port Morien Sham- rocks. Cape Breton intermediate hockey champs. swamped Chester- Chester Basin Tigers 6-2 here last night in the first game of a home- and-home total-goal-series for the Nova Scotia title.

Tigers. mainland champions. will use near-by Bridgewater Monday night as home ice in the second game.

Figure Skating Titles Decided

CALGARY. March 25- (CP)- Dick Button of the Boston Skat- ing Club Saturday night added yet another title to his already lengthy list by winning the North American figure skating championship for the third straight time.

The women's crown went to 16-year-old Sonya Klopfer.of the Junior Skating Club of New York. It was Miss Klopfer's first crack at the North American title. The previous winner. Yvonne Sherman of New York. did not compete this year.

MacPherson (major) Gee. Second Period

2-Detroit. Stewart ...... 10.46

3--Detroit. Lindsay. , (Jankowskl. Skov) .... 14.31 4-Detroit, Skov ......... 18.44 Penalties: Bouchard. Howe (2), MacPherson (2). Harvey (2), Richard (2), Stasluk. Third Period 5-Detroit, Gee, (Relse) ................ 4.44 Penalties: Pronovost. Olmstead

(major), Lindsay (major). Moger. Mesnlck, Pavelich (major. Rob- ert (major).

TORONTO 1, BOSTON O

BOSTON. March 25 - Toronto's Maple Insfs shutout Boston Bruins 1-0 tonight in the last game of the National Hockey League's regular 1960-51 season.

The shutout was the fifth of the season for rookie goaielr Al Rollins who thus won the ciroult's Vesina Trophy. These same clubs will up- pose each other in one bracket of the semi-final series for the Stan-

ley Cup.

Rollins probably played in the fewest games over participated in by a value Trophy winner,

emu"-:n . Pemitiss .m':llomsan. moron. AIWUHI '

Hm:;'.........o-- .

MARCH 26. 1951

Hockey Titles Are ileoilled

The Kenslngton Pee-wees and West Kent School Paperweight: captured Queens-Prince hockey titles in their respective division: at the Forum on Saturday morn- ing when they topped out their opposition by 4-0 scores in each case in semi-final. sudden-death playoffs leading up to the Pro- vincial titles.

The Kenslngton squad downed the West Kent Pee-wees for their shutout victory while the West Kent representative team in the Paperweight division blanked the Summerslde Paperweights by a 4-0 count. - ,

Marksmen for Kensington in the Pee-Wee division were Bridges and Thibault who potted a brace each.

In the Paperweight clash. oung Derek Buntain of W. K. . was the big star of the game when he turned the hat trick for three goals while W. MaoMillan account- ed for the other marker.

The Kensington Pee-Wees and the W. K. S. Papel-weights will now meet the teams representing those divisions in Souris for the Island titles. The games will be sudden-death affairs and will be played later this week. Referee for both matches was Art Perry of the Department of Physical Flt- ness.

Pee-Wee Semi-Finals SUMMARY First Period

1-Kensington. Bridges Penalties - None.

Second Period 2-Kensimzton. Thibault

(Bridges) . ..

3-Kenslnglon. Bridges

Penalties - None. Third Period

4-Kenslngton. Thibault

(Brldlzes) 5:04

Penalties - Pascher.

. Paperweight semi-nnsl SUMMARY Flrsfferlod

1-W. K. S.. D. Buntaln (J. Kennedy)

2-w. x. 3.. D. au'xii'l.lii'"III... Penalties - None.

8:02

1:02 ...... .. 12:05

I :01 10 :1!) Second Period

Scoring .. None. Penalties - None.

Third Period

3-W. K. 8.. D. Buntain (Maolvlillan. Kennedy) 4-W. K. 5.. W. M.aoMlllan (Kennedy. Buntaln) Penalties - None.

1230 9:!)

Curling Sghedul

In ladiei curling at the Char- lottetown Curling Club today. games will be arranged at the glglbi house at 2:30 this after-

o .

Sportjriefs

NEW YORK, March 28-(AP)- Wearing a nocle on his left eye and s tweed topcost. Tony Gslento. the former heavyweight boxer turned wrestler. arrived by plane today from England and Belgium. He said he won four matches dur- ing his two-wedk stay.

mining H mate): will so mos. .

Queen's. Prince

HALIl'Ax., March as - (GP) - Thin-legged Billy Ford. sprawled on the ice and wrestling with Charlottetown defenceman Johnny Dutchek. somehow managed to shake his stick clear sod sweep the puck into the Islanders' case

St. Mary's a 4-8 victory over the Prime Edwin! lslsnd club in

- the fourth game of the Maritime

Major Hockey League finals.

It was the first win for Halifax in the four-of-seven series. in which Ishoders lead three games to one.

Less than a minute of playing time remained in the third period when Ford scored. lie had been knocked down about ten feet from) the crease. As he attempted to fight off the clutohind hands of the Big Charlottetown defenceman, his sick swept out in a circular motion from his side. hooked too loose puck and swwt it into the net before the surprised Char- lottetown goalie could make a move.

Realizingthat tempers in this playoff would run higher than usual. referees Leo Murray and Charlie Deziel were very Shirt? with the whistle. As a result. both clubs were frequently short- hunded. But as in other games of the series it was the Charlottetown club which took advantage of most of the opportunities.

All tlu-ee of the Islanders' goals were scored when Halifax were shorthanded. while the Saints could rack up only one when the sltuatlorrwos reversed.

Billy Watson had a big night, scoring two of the Halifax 80015 and assisting on another. Eddie Brown and Ford were the other scorers.

Frank Bsihgate. easily the out- standing Charlottetown player. checked in with a goal and two assists. Danny Horeck and Red Favero had the other two goals.

Line-urps:

Halitsxz Goal, D'Aoust.; defence. Gmbowskl, Brown; centre, Watson; wings, Campbell. Hollett; subs, Mc- Laughlin. Powers, Myketyn. Thom- as, Diguer. Ford, Sullivan.

Charlottetown: Goal. Gordon; defence, Travis. Dutchak: centre. Ba-thgate; wings, Clements, Beaten: subs. Vitale. Mciagsn, Favero. Trainor, Danny I-loreck. Johnny Horeck. Beaudry, Pavwlyshyn. Officials: Delzel. Murray.

souluaar First Perlod 1

1-(Halifax. Watson . i (Hollett. Campbell) ........ .. 18:58 Penalties: Ford. Vitals. .

Second Period

2-Halifax. Watson" (Powers. Holiett) .. , 3-C” rilotteiown. Bsiihgste (D. I-loreck. Besudry) .... .. 9143 4-Charlottetoum. D. l-loreok (J. Hoxeck, Bathglbe) 18:1) 5-Ohorlottetown. Fsvero . (Tninor, Baibgete) .... .. 17:02 Penalties: Brown. The

mas, Diguer. Dutchsk. Vitals. Trav-

Tblrd Period i

0-T-fsliiisx. Brown

(Watson. Thomas) ........ .. 12:53 7-I-I-rlifax. Ford

(Myketyn) .................. .. l9:0il

Penalties: l-lollett. Gordon.

Powers, Psvem, Dutcbak.

Monclon Juveniles Win N. B. Crown

' qrsouolou. N. 3., March as -

(OP)-Moncton's'!last End Beav- ers advanced to the New Bruns- wick-Prlnce. Edward Island juven- ile hockey finals Saturday. defeat- ing Fredericton Juveniles ' 0-4. The win gave the locals the wo- gsme total-goals series 15-I. Beavers now meet Charlotte- town in a sudden death lime. possibly Tuesday at: Charlotte-