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GUARDIAN

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ictory Austrians

lCANADI

iVIark ~Up Straight By Defeating 5-2 Saturday

‘ nowunc . nocknv, wansrcnuc

f, _ , ' fC. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) , f} GARMlSCn-PARTENKIRCHEN. Germany, I'll). F-MOIIIIJQII of (gnadifs favored hockey team to the winter Oiyfllillea enjoyed a day of

lest

today after three victorious games on successive days. They carried the Maple Leaf in their usual winning style over

Austria Saturday, scoring o. 5-2 triumph built around four goals that ‘m rnttlfll into the European net in'a shade more than that. many

flnntcs.

Although thcrc nevcr was any doubt as to the outcome after that mung burst, in the first period, the Austrians provided tho aternest uppqsliion ihc Canucks have faced herc. Earlier they had skated to

casy wins ovcr Poland and Latvia.

more 8-1 and 11-0 respectively.

__ _ .__.____..____

,.__.__-

What The fans Are Waiting For LOOK wnssrcmo L. r. u. nan. Thursday Night, no. is,

8 p.m. sharp. vrc aurtarvn, Moncton,

vs. ACE CHARTERS. Montreal.

f out oi‘ 8 falls-Time limit 90 minutes.

FLASH MCDONALD

VI.

SAILOR CROCKETT, Time limit 30 Iiilillttl. FRED BYERS vs.

JOE PASIIA. Time limit 30 minutes.

The scoros of those earlier games

The victories gave tho Maple Leaf ’ ' -' _ of the Olympic title clear sailing into the second series ofihe round-robin playdowns. The ‘two teams being called as most. likely to furnish the other finalist with Canada-England and the UnltedStates-also advanced safe- ly out of the first series.

Montreal members of the team again starred in the scoring against Austria. Ken Farmer oi Montreal victories registered one of the goals while two came from the stick oi Herman Murray, another member or the Vlcs. Bill Thomson and Alex Sinclair, both of Port Arthur, combined for the first goal with the former scoring Sinclair scored the final goal for the Do- minion in the second period before the Austrians managed to break into the summary,

Oscar Novak. a smooth-skating ‘Austrian, was behind the two shots tiraggot by goalie “Dlnty” Moore the veteran goalie from Port. Col- borne. Ont. Both were in the sec- ond period and the last grew from Dcnmers pass.

All of the hockey teams will re- main idle Monda while the draw is mads for the second round of

of four

Admlssm“ lgggsm” we’ “ugh the-piaydowns. Eight teams will °' compete in two groups teams. &-_T"’ _'—“ '»“_"*

K'n

lire Kurcck rink stamped them- lelves a formidable throat in the liter-club competition for the right lo met-t summerslde and Montague links and a shot at a Dominion title in tlrc Macdouald Brier bon- ‘Il-‘oll to be held in ‘Iloronlo, by cke- lng out u. 11-10 victory over thc Big Pour Saturday. Th: Kinlocks prov- Id they had something to ktrck the bnvndo spirit with which they are credited by coming from behind rfler a shaky start to clinch the match. Down three points at the Nntluslon of the fifth endflle Kin- loclrs gradually whittkid down the lead of the Big Four and broke lu- w the winning column in eighth end. Fro-m then on the boys of Kinlock were never headed ai- lhouzh a splendid rally by the Big lucr- in the closing ends of the twelve end match nearly brought Insults. The Kinlocks were skipped by l-ial Splllett and the Big Pour by F. R. Macbalne.

Play {or the Ci. D. wright trophy "l1 for inter-team competition in the club got underway with tome eleven matches played. Compflllfiiml was keen and enthusiasm at a his“ bitch a: curlers enjoyed one of the best afternoon's of sport this sca- scn. Tin. presence of the donor oi the trophy a veteran curler. at the Club added interest to the play and ll‘. Wright was heartily recctrzed Qtthe club Slhppfll‘ at which he WM

honoured guest.

"The following is the standing in

inter-club competition feadln llllr hfacdonsld Brier provincia

yoffs. . , * I! W L

OOO>IPI ooo~p QQQOF

w... Shoot

i i-iai ‘ ' The attendance at Prldaynlghts lhcot was exceptionally good, and ac Club welcome any new mem- n. .

Scores wcre: Thlor Conrad R- E. Jenkins ..........

the .

locks WinFromBigFou-r- In Close Exciting Match; Wright Trophy Play Opens

MacDon-ald- rier Schedule“ For

Navy. Team ~Wins From Hi-Y Grads

LEAGUE STANDING

. ' Won boatPt. Navy .. .. .. .. .. a o o Grids -. .. .. 2 1 4 P. w. c. .. .. 1 1 2 Tigers .. .. .. 1 2 a Saints .. .. .. 0 3 0

In one of the closest sndhardest- touglrt hoop games played on a llocal court in a number oi seasons, !N3Vy basketball squad Saturday lnight kept their winning streak in-

tact as they downed last year's cham- pions, l-ll-Y Grads 31-30. With the scoreboard showing a (ll-ail score at the final whistle fans were settling [buck for an overtime session but a checkup of the official scorers book showed the Navy to be leading by one solitary point and overtime was not necessary.

Navy put 0n a spectacular finish to eke out their win. Through a fast first half Grads had an edge on the play and plied up a 15-9 icad dur- ing the session. Starting the sec- ond half for the first ten minutes the two evenly-matched teams tough tooth and nail with the de- fending champs holding their lead lcnaclously. There was nine min- utes to go when Navy rallied to sink two long distance field goals and bring them to within two points of their opponents. For over four minutes not s. basket was shot by either side Navy pressing continu- ally wit h the Grads defending their lead. But the Grads defensive moth" ods became too strenuous; Navy were awarded two penalty throws and tire crowd wont into an uproar as both rustlsd through the cords A minute later Grads made good on a penalty shot to again take the load but again a Grad player was guilty of a. foul and the win- ncrs sank the two resulting throws to take the verdict.

Harold Gaudet was the big cog

in the Navy attack Saturday night. The tall centre player amused 13 poirrlis during the game and was also a tower oi strength on the dc- fensivc. Cos and McLean were the stars of the Grads accounting for 2'1 of their team's points. The victory gsve the Navy un- disputed possesslofl of first place in the league with three wins and no defeats while the Grads are runners-up with two wins and one defeat.

LrNi-zurs

NAVY Power . . .~ McLean Gaudet .

FG I-‘S PF Pt:

-Local Rinks

The following is c. tentative schedule‘ of play for local rinks seeking the right to represent the Charlottetown Club in the provin- cial playdowns leading to the Mac- donald-Brier bpnspeil. A winner must be declared by Thursday and skips are asiccd to cooperate with the club executive with this in view. The schedule in some instances is notably heavy, but this is due to the limited time the club has to select a wlnner. also to guard against mild weather and to pro- vide time for a playoff should a tie result. ~

Saturday,‘ February a:

Klnlock vs. Big. Four. twou by Kinloclz). Monday, Feb. 10, 5 p. m.:

B. C. M. P. vs. Kinlock -

Big Four vs. Rovers- Monday, il p. m.:

lawyers vs. Rovers.

B. C. M. P. vs. Big Four Tuesday, ti p. m.:

Kiniock vs. Lawyers.

R. C. M. P. vs. Rovers. Tuesday. 8 p. m.:

Kinlock vs. Rovers.

Big Four vs. Lawyers. Tuuday, i0 p. m.:

rt. C. M. P. vs. Lawyers.

Standings Of Olympians .

osnurscu-Psarm

rumours. ' ' Germany. Feb. o-stamhrlu vftho

Olympic lco hockey teams, accord- m; m groups, at the end of the

pgelhnlllifyflTllfld competition: First Groupz-J- ‘

.. . W L I" A P‘ .- a o i r Canada. 2 ‘ u 1 4 l 2 ii. 10 I "0' 3' '1 27 0 SQCOINI GNU“- "uintca States 21 5 1 4 Germany 21 Ii 1 4 .rta1v.......~-.----.1 2 a .5 i Switzerland .. 11 A5 5 2 Third onuw- , CscI-lioslovakls . 3 0 l0 0 I flugggry- ,,, -..... 2 i l4 B, l Prance.... 13,4 i: Belgium v9 _3 4 m Inrth OroulW" ' liligiald .. .- 9 0 4 §"'d'" "Dioxins g ... --- I‘ . (itotle mes Pllflfi- T79 W‘: .fi1nl'u ' Cw“. “ gonad-HUI!)-

Harley Iiughcs ,, Connolly McIsaac McMahon . DOYQ Totals

5wannco"°°

GRADS Partridge Cox Gus . McLean Johnston Jones Storey .. Total: Referees: Walker.

l’. W. C. GIRLS WIN

5oco#4"o3 :w~onoo@O° aeo~wN¢o: @~Q»uo¢~o» u5nuMuuu*

Earl G058 and

'0 g ‘ll g3¢=~=5~o§ :uu~aoa5¢#

Leading from the first minute on, P. W. C. Girls added another league vlcrtory to their strlflfl when they took the lucklesi Nyodas into camp by a 36-6 score. ,Although badly outplayed the losers fought hard all the way l0 thc final whistle against a tcarn that could do very little wrong and whose shots wero dropping through the hoop from all angles.

Lineups and scores:

P. W. C .Glrll= Doyle ‘l. A?!" B. Gay r1. McGuilfln i. Hrndmnn '1. Mclllsohern. Rodd. osmnbsll i- '1“- tai 30.

Nyodas: Trainer, D. Wright. Rob- inson, Burns 2. Mulch I. WNW 3- L. Wright. ‘Ibtal ti.

Referee: James Walker.

Germany Leads In Points At Winter Gaimpes

wlntor oivmnrcs Willi"- on basis of an unofficial compilation. Scoring on the basil of i0 point-l for a win, five for a second and grnding i-a-p-i for the neat. four positions, stsrlrdllli of rtbl nation! was: v .~ German! It poinll; Norway SI: France ll; Switzerland I0; Great

Britain one.

Th; mpilation is for the men's and women's downhill and slalom lkl‘ real. as Inli as for those

evmtscsmblriedflwifietheoab neonates-scabies“.

. remains-nudism

Rangers A In Biruising

NEW YORK, Rb. 0—Two clever goals in the third period of a fast and bruising match gave Now York Rangers]. 2-0 victory over Boston Bruins before _a capacity crowd of 15,000 fans hm tonight. The triumph hoisted the Rangers into third place of the National Hockey league's United Stale-s division, one point ahead of the Bruins.

The teams battled on even terms during the first two frames, mark- ed by Tiny Thompson's brilliant display in the Bruin cage. The shots on goal were almost equally divided during the ‘lvo chapters but Thompson had the more diffi- cult time of lt as the Rangers re- peatedly worked their way past the Boston defence to get at close quarters.

Art Couiter, hard-hitting de- fenceman, finally pierced Thomp- son's armour near the half-way mark or the third session, when he scored after taking Mac Coivilies lateral pass at the Boston blueiino. Three minutes later Lynn Patrick, burly centre, snapped up Coulteivs forward pass to coast in on Thompson and secure an easy lolly.

Lineup:-

itangers: Goal, Kerr; defence. Coulter, Johnson; forwards, Pat- rick, Dillon, Morena: subs, Boucher, Watson, Keeling, Bill Cook, Alex Shibicky, Mac Colville, Murdock, Pratt, ‘Heller. '

Boston: Goal, mhompson; de- fence, Shore, Slcbert; forwards. Welland, Clapper, Beattle; subs, Runge, Graham, Kamlnsky, O'Neil. Dugguid, Cowley, Riley.

Officials: Bill Stewart and Duke _McCurry.

SUMMARY First Period Scoring none. Penalties: None. Second Period Scoring none. Penalties: Shore,

Pratt. Third Period 921. Rangers, Coulter (Colviile) : l. 2. (Coulier)

:32. Penalties: Heller, Slebert. John- son.

Pratt, O'Neil,

Rangers, Patrick

12

CHICAGO. Feb. 9—(A. PJ-Ths battling New York Americans wrecked Chicago Blackhawks’ plans for going back into a tie for first place in the American division of the National Hockey League tonight bv_wl1lpplnz the home forces 4-1.

Maple Leafs Win» From Beavers

Meetlln, with unexpected oppo- sition from a. fast-improving team Midget Maple Leafs were presed to the limit Saturday afternoon to fake a 1-0 decision from Si. Avard Beavers in a Midget League en- courier. And it was only in the last minute o.‘ play that the winners were able to effectively penetrate a stubborn defence. to notch up the ail-important. counter. Jack Beer shot. home the dire on a torrid gong

* attack with four other players re-

cflmni assists on the counter. For the first two periods it was even battling with scoring chances

Defeat Bruins

Game 2-0

Amerks Turn Back Hazbks

The matoir was watched by the smallest crowd of the home season, about 7,500 hardy souls who turned out in sub-zero weather.

Sweeney Sohriner, the League's leading scorer, bagged two goals for the Americans, with Art Chapman, who scored a. goal and was credit- ed with two assists, sharing the honors. Schrlner opened the scor- ing at 13:20 -of the first period, but Mush March tied it. up for the Hawks. Near the end oiihe per- 10d. with MBIW Burke and Glenn Brydson of the Hawks serving pon- atiles, Harry Oliver converted a. DB8! from Chapman to put" the Am- ericam ahead to stay.

The officials. Ag Smith, and Billy Bell, refused to allow goals on two shots. one by each team. A few seconds after Oliver scored in the first period, Nels Stewart got the puck past Mike Karakas, but the officials rifled he had pushed it home. A similar ruling affected Paul Thompson, the leading Hawk scorer, in the final period.

LINEUPS Americans Black Hawks Goal Worters Karakas Defence Murray Seibert Jerwa. wiebo Centre Chapman ' McFadyen Wings Carr Brydson Schrlner Gottselig _ Americans subs: Dutton, Voss. Wisemc-n. Klein, Stewart, Oliver

Cotton. Emms, Doran.

Black Hilwlfs; Burke, Levlnsky, March, Romnes. Thompson, Cook, Oucllettc, Kendall, Trudell.

Officials: Smith and Bell.

surmvmav

First Period

L-Amerlcans. Sohrlner Chapman) 13:20.

lncélécflfl. March (Thompson)

(Dutton

3.—Amerlca.ns, Oliver (Chapmanl l8 '50

Penalties: Murray, Burke, B-ryd- son. .

Second Period Scoring, none. Penalties: Oliver 2, Otrellettc.

Third Period L-Amerlcans, Schriner 1:55. i-Am-ericans, Chapman 14:00. Penalties: Jerwa, Klein, Cook, Voss.

Winter ‘Games Hockey Results

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrcl Sunday:- Czechosiovakla 2, Franco 0. Austria 7, Latvia 1. Switzerland 1, Italy O, Saturday:- Canada 5, Austria 2. England 3, Japan 0. Italy 2 United States 1. Poland 9, Latvia 0. mechoslovakio 3, Hungary 0. France 4, Belgium 2. ' Germany 2, Switzerland 0.

Miller ‘Goes ToCanucks In

being evenly divided. Both goalies were "on" in every sense of the. word and try as they might oppo-‘ sing players could not dent the t/wines. Starting the third session Maple Leafs began to control tho| play but Archer in the Beaver cage. continuing his senmlional display’ blocked every drive until finally he was forced to mud on the above- meutloned five man atteck.

' summits! First M...

No score. Penalties: Brguson, Beer

Second Period No score. Penalties: Maoflulann. Hoo Ferguson, Carmichael, Casford. Third rum i-Maple Leafs, Beer (Carmichael MacGulgan, Kelly, Bigson) 11.27. Penalties: Carmichael I, Robin- aon, Peters.

Golf r Marries

3 Giulia’: Speehi Wire)

(A-P. ‘OHIO GO. RI. 0-H. hwsfm Little, osyunstetr golf champion

of the United sum and Great l’"§‘..‘“.....' ‘l: %"f......,“'“°.i...“°" Ir .

The who's ceremony at the home of mums-s, Jab. mom than. was

Player r Deal

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Feb. 9—-Bill Miller, of Campbeliton, N. 13., ' Montreal Maroons utility man, goes to Mon- treal Canadians immediately, offic- lais of the clubs confirmed tonight as l‘ sci-lens were . mored to be cooking a largo Natonial Hockey League deal.

Jules Dugal Secretary of Cans- diens, and Tommy Gorman, of Maroons, stated tho former- Mono- ton Hawk, who plays centre and defence, would clrangfl to a red, white and blru; sweater but terms of the deal were not announced.

It was learned that Canadlens,

per, desperately in need of effective de-

fence l, were in negotiation with Detroit Red Wings possibly sending Will Oude, goalie, back to the town where he mado his name. and re- ceiving in exchange defenccmsn Scotty Bowman and other players.

Canadians have an option on borne Chabot, ex-Ctricago goalie, and were expected re fake it up shortly. Maroons were reported as willing to take Chabot in emhan-ifi iotllilieralidcarryhimasazpare goalie for the remainder oi the sca- son.

A major player-shift was brew- ing, Canadians freely admitted, but they wou‘d not discuss it tonight. Return of Jean Puslc, dcfenceman here on option, to Bolton was the first step in rcbuiling the team.

Possibility was reen Norm Smith might p to Canadians with Bow- man in the Cude deal. In that case

would probably let Cha-

mm "m1- mwk.t£"..1ibi2 h;ha Initia-

botgatollaroonr

l

RT WORLD

Oi-L YM 11C HOCKEYIS

Gilroy Centre Df Olym pic

GARMIBCH-PARTENIQRCHEN, Germany. Ebb. 9——-(C. P. Cabie)— The President of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association charged “hockey in great Britain, as con- ducted by the British ice Hockey Association, is a racket," as several European nations threatened today to protest English victories in the Olympic hockey series.

Two former Winnipeg players. James Foster and Alex Archer, whose transfer to England without permission of the C. A. H. A. brought about their suspension, were per- mitted to play here with the Big- lish Olympians when Canadian of- flcials agreed to waive the bans for the duration of the winter games.

Declared I Ineligible

0n the eve of the games, the In- tcmatlonal Hockey Federation dc- clared goalie Poster and forward Archer ineligible. Several Federa- tion members now are charging President Lolcq of the I. H. P. with vaclllation in the matter and it is learned representatives of Switzer- land, Czechoslovakia. France and Germany are considering a demand for a showdown. A meeting of the International federation has been callcd for Monday morning.

About tlrc time it was reported from reliable sources that three Federation delegates had approached the C. A. H. A. prcxy,_E. A. Gllroy of Portage la. Prairie, Man, offer- illg him the presidency of the I. H. R, Gilroy hurled his thunderbolt at British hockey.

He coupled his diarge that hoc- key in Britain “is a. racket" -with the statement that what the Brit- ist Hockey Association is doing "ls unsportsmaniike." He referred to more than a. score of Canadian Dlflycrs who have been “imported” by British teams.

Teams Ralded

“The British sent an agent to Canada, sometimes taking two to four- players from. one team, we try to encourage hockey international- l) by sending players and coaches on leave abroad, but we're not go- ing to permit anyone to dictate to Canada. concerning the regulations we consider necessary. Likewise, we don't want to take advantage of another nation." I

Gllroy amused Loicq of trying to

put Canada "on the spot" by re- fusing to take responsibility for either ousting Archer and Foster from the Olympics or Permitting their retention on the English squad. . Canadian omcials said the I. H. F. was advised or the suspension of Foster and Archer, Ehlglish born but ‘raised in the Dominion, soon after the players left for England last year. The I. H. F. was not in session until last Wednesday night, when the Canadian suspensions were approved by the unanimous vote of 47 delegates. Three other delegates abstained from voting.

Waive Suspensions

When it was suggested in some quarters that the Canadian officials brought up the suspensions on the eve of the games to weaken the ro- portedly strong‘ English team, Pre- sident Gllroy agreed to waive the suspensions temporarily.

"I personally asked the I. H. F. to raise the suspensions." the Can- adian prcxy said, “now, Lolcq is Jelly-fishing by postponing another I. H. F. meeting and failing to de- termine the status of the players so others may be able to insist upon not keeping the l. H. F. ruling up- holding the Canadian suspensions. "Too, they're trying to mskeoit appear Canada protested, which wasn't the case."

Gilroyb latter statement appar- cntly referred to the storm now brewing among European nations over- the inclusion of Foster and Archer on the English team.

1n the two games played so far, England squeeze“ past Sweden 1'-0 and defeated Japan 3-0 on Satur- day, with Archer scoring one goal and Poster giving a brilliant dis- play in the nets.

Ciilroy reiterated today that the Canadian team defending the Ol- ympic title. “is willing to play any team hero." The Canadians have advanced to the second round of the playdowns with impressive vic- tories over Poland, Latvia and Aus- tria. - "If we cant produce a team good enough to win the Olympics." Gil- roy agreed. "we should bc ashamed. since Canada is the birthplace of hockey."