13, 1940 ‘F-‘ioeiiri-fifiéf;
‘rho following players m ,1 n. quuted to be at the Holy . "Rink W‘ moraine at 1 10.40. Players are asked to be m time, Louie Arsemault, "Gussie" Queen. “"- "Pmv" Duffy. “Diikeamin- 9h "ljud" Beer. Milne gizeciiin, lefty Reddin. "Tinker-Martin. Camel" Arseriault, "misty" - Eig- "Kihky" Roach. Jim M ,
Basrwll. Art c tyvell; Joe Malisr, Wendell M by, Gordie
Kelley. , (s‘@ Petey Duffy.
iuoii suiercii t
‘DUWN TilE
H3"? O'Brien announces his 1940 race program for July ist and wants us to inform all horsemen that he will put on a bang-up pro- gram and everybody welcome.
Raoul Raymond, Southport. has $0111 the WCll-ICLIENVH trotting mare Calumet Bcc 2.11 to William Warren, Clinton, PE I. He has also disposed of Addie McGraw 2.10:5!‘ t0 John McGlllvray, expert hors ioer of Clyde River. Addie McGraw was one of the greatest trottcrs ever raced in the Marl- tiuies. She was bred by H. C. Jewett, Fredericton, and made her appearance as a four-year-old, taking a record of 2.l6‘-’.-. As a five-yeaiz-olci she won almost all her starts and set up a new track trotting record at New Annan of 2.11%. She was then purchased by Reymond l; McNelll and raced very swcessfiilly imdcr their col- ors. t etircd to the brood mare ranks she htis produced two beauti- ful offspring,
Alfred McNcill, son of Welfington McNeil», Qouthport. has sofd his high-class saddle horse Peavine Lad to H. J. Kelley, Manager of the Dominion Steel Company, Syd- ney, N 5., for a long price. Pea- vine [did will be remembered by many who saw him exhibited at the Pnvincial Exhibition evening horse shows. It is doubtful if a. better horse for saddle purposes can be found in the Maritimes.
E. LcRot Willis, four score years and ten and WIUIOUY. question one of the finest pciimen in the Mari- 1111110 Provinces. congratulates us on our review of harness racing in, the lvlarltinies and states that he will bc back with us at the Prov- incial Exhibition the coming sum- mer "N0 better Exhibition is t0 be found anywhere," says -Mr.' Willis uiid he should know.
The folfowiiig is summary of the 2.10 class at he Lewiston, Maine. State Fair, September 6th, 1895. The purse was $6.00.
Pilot Junior -_ - - - - 1 1 1 Haley ' — — - _ __ _. 2 2 3 Nallic — _ — — - - - 3 3 2 2.19M. 2.19‘). 2.18M,
Pilot Junior was a son of the
fanous Black Pilot 2 30. bred and raccd by George Dockcndorf, North River. He ivas sold as a four-year- old to Mr. yvillis. who drove him to victory at Lcwlston and after- wards had his iiiimc changed to Special Blend.
Hedley T. Fulton writes us from Upper Stciviacke, N, 5., that his colts are doing well in Harry Shorts stable, Columbus, Ohio. Both are three _vcai' olds. The Vcloinilc colt Gallant Ileart is showing a lot of trot and Mr. Short has staked him quite heavily. Marvel, the Abbcdale colt. is a picture mid takes to his work like a veteran. It. won't b2 surprising if lie heads quite a number 0f sum- metrics this season. although he will be in hot company. Mr Ful- ton hopes to have some horses racing in the Mriritimcs either this season or ncxt. If so his stable will be accorded a vcry hearty re- ception as he is one of the best sportsmen that cvcr graced the game.
By the ivay, Mr. Fulton still has the honor of having brrd the three fastest performers in the Maritimes in the troticrs Peter Pokey 2.08%. Gwendolyn Aubir-y 2.61M. and the pacer Helen Aubrey 2.08%, but is being t-lcscly pressed by Wifliam Lotta, ‘Liver Hebert, N S., whose trio of pnccrs Happy L, 2.06%, Aaron L 2.011 and Direct L 2.09% are less than a second behind in the aggregate.
Our New Brunswick correspond- ent. has just furnished us .with J0me news which will be of inter- est to race fans. He states that Johnny Conroy is wintering Slmcoe Harvester 2.04M. owned by the Truro Racing Club. and Hillside Scott (3) 2,14. (holder of the Marl- tlme trotting record {or three-year- olds) at the Truro rtice track. He has a nice snug barn and com- fortable office and Johnny is right in his element. and feeling fine. All friends will be delighted to hear that Johnny is back (figura- tively) in harness again.
Earle Avery is wintering nine head at Woodstock track. Miss Am- erica 2.00‘; ..nd Volrida 2.08%. both cligiblc to the 2.15 pace. Sam Hanovcr 2.05‘; is l1 2.14 pacer l-lc is by Guy McKinney 1.5815.- out 0f Sarah Kcly by Peter V010. Sam‘ Hanover is a beautiful brown stal- lion, and sound as a bell Earle has shifted him to the trot and he is very promising at that gait.
‘Calumet Coburn 210, iveil-kiiown
{is out of Fairweathcr.
s..- I
Bcston, Mass. He is a 2.19 trottcr but was unreliable at that gait and Earle has changed him to the pace and likes him as he is smooth and doasrrt offer to break.
Olive Evans Z 09% by Oliver Evans, dam Trampapt by Tramp- fast, was obtained from Harry Short, Columbus, Ohio, recently. Harry thinks that she is a great prospect because although raced by a. seventeen year old girl, lii nine starts she won seven firsts. one second and one third, started the season without a record and
green, and took her record of 2.09- 1-2 in the third heat of a race. Olive is eligible to the 2.22 class. is soureig, good looking and good man- ‘. ner .
Earle has a three-year-old filly! Martha Symbol, by Symol S For- rest, 2.015s, dam by BracieirDirect 2.01%}, .hat he purchased from B. C. Mayo of Tarborougli, N. C. for Lee Ervin of Houltoii, Maine, that he is really sweet on. She is a full sister to Symbol Green 2.02‘, and to Symbol Lewis 2.0711, goes free-legged and athough given very little work has a nifty way of getting over the ground and promises to have class. She is good mannered and handsome,
Another juvenile that 11C likes real well is a two-year-oid filly by
to race goers at Charlottetown. She This one will be a pacer and a good one as she can brush well right now, is a good sized filly and good looking.
Last on the roll is Lady Dillinger. by C.ay Watts 2.14, out of Our Peggy 2.17%. She is in foal to Charles Worthy. Lee Ervin refer- red to as the owner of the pacer Martha Symbol, has been out of the racing game for some time and it is great to see him back again. He formerly owned Peter Stiliwell 2 07% that he raced on the pace. then shifted to the trot, back again to the pace and again to the trot. winning at either" gait. A very handy horse was Peter sttllweil.
Vic Holdaway, Houitoii, Maine. whose Bud Wenger holds the track record at Charlottctowii—2.05‘.=— is wintering the good pacer Peter Dale 2.00% and Hal D. 2.09M, by Hal Dale 2 045i. He is a 2'20 pac- er.
Dr. H. 1.59"; that was brought to Houlton for the free-for-alis last summer and went wrong, is in the stable of Mr. Berry and will be in good shape for the com- ing season's races.
Earle Avea is jogging his hors- es most of time as the potato business is quiet at present. He expects to train at Houlton this summer as the Woodstock track is occupied by the military.
An interesting item in the letter is about the H. M. Sweeney liors- es referred to in last week's notes. The five head were brought from Toronto to Saint John by truck. unloaded there for a. rest. then on to their new home at Bridgewater. N. S. It was certainly some jour- ney for driver and horses, out everything turned out fine.
John Dean 2.08%. well-known to race goers in this Province and holder of the track trotting record of 2 10% at Northam. was recently 501d by Mayor H, M. Sweeney to parties in Ontario. set up a new track record for a half-mile heat at Dufferin track, Toronto. Christ- mas day. The previous day Laurel Watts 2.07".» had trotted a hnif mile in 1.041.»; which was a new record at that time. but John Dcnn now holds the honors with u half mile in I 04. He beat a great field of trotters including Laurel WBNS 2 171%, Walter Grattan 2.09%. Todd Britton 2.08“. and Peter Protector 2.10. We have always maintained that the bcst trottei-s in Canada are in the Mariiimcs and the performance of John Dean. although a new comer to the ice racing game and no‘ in the best of condition as he hiid only arriv- ed at the track about. two weeks previously. is evidence that our claim is well based.
Peter Pin 2.17 has been sold by by Colin McI-‘hail. West River. through J. L Lockhart. Char- lottetown. to Dannie Chisholm, C. N. R. brakeman, Port I-Iawkcs- bury. C. B Mr. Chisholm rcccnl- l_v disposed of the ex-frce-for-a1lci~ Trampsmug 2.02".- and Petcr Pin is to take his place in the stable.
Peter Pin was a member of thc Earle Avery string in 19.76 and was
Last your he was campaigned by Aubrey Rodney. who had him on the trot for a time and giive him a record of 211 but campaigned him on the pace. _
Miss Iliilceu Volo 2.08%, that great things‘ were expected from last. srrison. uicl with an accident iii mul-siiniinri" and was laid up for some time but is sound now and gtts regular work. She is cllgibc in the 2.16 trot. Protector ‘Brook, by Protector (Iii l 59",, out oi‘ Aiicc Brook. fills tiic eye as she
is bountiful uiirl slrns fast. Alice Brook it a fiiil sister to Tillie Brock 1.5‘). P1'f‘.i"f"fi!‘ Brock was
nurclinscd from George West of
up to a mile close to 2.10. beinc beaten only a nose in 2.11". at. Fredericton in a gruelling race with Harvest Melody 2.10% Th!‘ next year he passed to tho owner- ship of Hugh Walker. North Riv- er. who sold him to Mr, McPhail. Last season he was given training by Neil Walker and was a keen comnetitoi- in the 2 22 trot at the Provincial Exhibition beiivl a close second to Riot Hanovcr hi 2.14%. We congratulate Mr. Chis- holm on his purchase and predict that. ho will be bringing him buck to the Provincial Exhibition nevi mason and very iikciv walk off with one of the firsts in tlie trott-
in! m"...
Undefeated In Competition
Team Standing
B. of Nova Scotla Iinperlals Moguls Big Four Wings Scuttlers Royals Bombers Invinciblcs Riegals Hopefuls Hawks
Four rinks, the Bank of Nova Scot-la, lmperials, Moguls and Big Four remained undefeated as play continued yesterday in the open- ing round of the Macdunald-Brier elimination curling competition to decide the city team that will en- ter the Island playoffs against rinks from Summe side and Mon- tague. the winner of which will travel to Winnipeg to take part in the Dominion Tankard. But with the exception of the Bank of Nova Scotio. rink skipped by W. R. Adams who disposed of the J. A. Bentley dripped rink the other ilii-ec had to cOme from behind to
keep their record intact.
Rankine McLaine's Big Four had a mighty scare thrown into them in an afternoon match as L. B. MacMillans Invinclbles piled up an 11-7 lead in the first nine rinks: but’ here the defending champions rallied with a big five on the ten-th to take a one point lead and then won the remaining two ends one and two.
W. R. Jenkins’ Imperials also forged t0 the front with a big four on the tenth end after trail- ing J. F. McLeodLs rin-k 7 to 5 up to this point and they likewise won the final two ends.
A. Btelchefs Moguls figured in the fourth exciting match of the driy as going into the final end Dr. H. Mcfntyies Wings rink made a sensational bid for victory. Wings ivere trailing 9-5 but had ‘four stones counting as Skip Belcher sent his final stone down the ice; the skip of the winning team took out a stone to leave Mcfntyre with but one score counting the final count being 9-5 for the M0- guls.
But the closest and most excit- ing match of the day was between W. R. Cruickshanks Bombers 2nd A. W. I-Iyndmans Hawks. For eight ends the two rinks waged a real dog-fight. Bombers went into a 3-0 lead on the first two; Hawks got two back ori the third; Bomb- ers chalked up a one on the fourth to lead 4-2 but the losers captured the next three ends to take the lead 5-4 with the winners knotting the count by capturing the eighth. Again the Howls took a two Point lead by winning the ninth and tenth ends with singles but the Bombers scored a sensational five on the 11th to take the lead 10-7 and yilded but one point. On the . final end to emrge the winners by a 10-8 score.
W. D. Brenton’s Royals gained the win column as they curled i” a 13-6 victory over W. W. lord's Regals in the other match played. Royals started off with a I001‘ 011 the first end and were never head- cd afterwards although the Re- gals put on a rally to capture the last two ends of the match.
Yesterday's schedule completed 12 matches of the 66 that will be curled in the opening found W1 play will be continued Monday in n, competltimi that promises to get hottcr and hotter.
Following are the scores b)’ 9055 of yesterday's matchesi
cocct-n-tsi-ugsuufi num».->-,..~¢°g°L-
BifFourl00020310511-—15
Invinc- ibles 042201002000-11
Im- periall 111001100411-12
Scut-
tlers 000310013000-‘1
“gills 120120101101-9
Wings 00100l01001l-5
Bob-
er? 12010001005 l0
Hawks 002011101101-8 l 40110121110 13
$22.2 010020000021-0
B. f
N.oS.102231001321—-18
H .
(if 030000320000-8
Victories Trim Wolves 5-0
HALIFAX, Jan. l2—(CP)—North Sydney vtctorias of the Caipe Bret- on Hockcy IJBBIUC crushed Halifax Wolves 5-0 tonight in an exhibition game.
Keeping the nomesters off bal- ance with close checking, the Vie: plugged 1n a goal a period for the fir-t two stanzas and shot three In tn- tiiii-d. Burl Ural! ran wild. scoring one a period and getting an assist on Eslabrooks‘ tally. Martin got the other
vii-Kb. .
‘i-‘s- niirifi-“MT. - i
For Curling
Completing a full week of curling the usual Saturday Bon- splel will be held at the Curling Club today starting at 2 o'clock and in conjunction with the ‘Spiel the twenty rinks still in the runn- ing for e Wright Trophy Com- petlon will also play their match- B, Wright Trophy play is run on an elimination basis and after day's matches are concluded ten rinks will be left in the running out of the original 40 that started on last Saturday.
'I'he usual Saturday evening sup- per will be held in the Winchester Banquet Hall from 5.30 until 7 p.
m.
Following is the draw for today's
matches:
PRIZE BONSPIEL 2 P. M.
Ice 1
Jas. Carragher
L. W. Roper
T. W. L. Pi-owse
G. G. Hughes Skip
H. C. Bohaker
H. J. Kennedy
E. D. Tanton
R. E. Spillett Skip
Ice 2
A.W Matheson Allen Rattenbury M, Matheson C. N. Earle C. MacKenzie G. M. Avard A. W. Hyndman W.R. (huickshanks
Skip Skip
Ice 8 D. H. Wellard Hon. J.P. McIntyre
W. Pickard Hon. H. H. Cox S. S. Smith M. MacKinnon J. P. Simmonds J. W. Bourke Skip _ Skip Ice 4 C. A. Beer Fred Chappell J. P. Crockett J. T. Davies D. Etter Dr. Keeping W. W. Lord Dr. Creelmari Skip Skip 3.30 P. M. Ice 1 Dr. MacDonald G. R. Henry
R. D. Quigley Ralph Jenkins Dr. Pierce S. Moore Dr. Tidmarsh C01. G. E. Full Skip Skip Ice i W. E. Cotton P. M. Dakin L. Tait M. W. Weeks E. . Nicholson Dr. Laritz H. L. Sear J. P Hillion Skip Skip Ice 3 G. R. Brady H. R. Bevan J. A. Burden E. M. Bagnall D. M. Gas l". B. Conrad C. H. Black W. L. Brenton Skip Skip Ice I J. E. Harris R. B. Nicholson F‘. B. Clarke W T. Weir H. I". McPhee F. G. Moore E. S. Coffin H. Winchester Skip kip 5 P M. Ice 1 W D. Tantori J. C. Bentley J. P. Clarke S Beaten W. A. Gaudet H. R. Carruthers
F. R. MoLaine Skip
Club Today
Amerks Alone In Cellar Position
nermorr. Jan. 12 lfof’; 3;- troit Red Wings defeated Americans 4-2 tonight to leave the New York-
League cellar. The win placed De- troit in sixth place, behind Montrra.
Canadians. The defeat wcsthe fourth straight
for the hapless riu.
A crowd of approximately 2,500, one of the smallest. ever to see a Na- tional League game in Detroit, was on hand.
Heroes of the Detroit victory were Ebbie Goodfellow, veteran de- fenceman who scored a iiair of goals and Connie Brown. roo ie forward who counted one goal and assisted
two more. l Outspeeded and outmanoeuvred, the Americans made few treatcn- iiig gestures.
remarkable shot by Harvey Jackson gave the Americans their final goa . Jackson got the shot a- way‘ late in the second period with a ed Wing player on hi; back. The Wing's scored in the first five minutes of play and never trailed.
SUMMARY
First Period
1-Detroit, Brown (Howe, Grosso) 4:05 Penalties-Armstrong, Anderson_
Second Period
Z-Americans, Smith 6:38
Ii-Detrolt. Goodieliow 8:29 A-Detiolt, Mottcr (Brown) 15:43
ti-Americans. Jackson (Carr) 17:40 Penalties-None.
(BIOWII)
Third Period
6~Detro't_ Gocdlellow (HOWE, K. Kil-rea) 17:06 Penalties-Name.
...1.i.___.
iviiifififiiflifllfif ‘.
ers alone in the National Hockey _
A. Boloher Skip Ice I J. H. MacNoil R. '1‘. Holman G. R. Keefe I". A. S. Jones Geo. Thompson R. F‘. Worthy J. J. Morris W, Swlndeil Skip Skip Ice 3 G. Me erson A. Hogan H. B Callbeck R. V. Creighton Dr. Robbins E. G Scott Allison Mclxod. G. W. McLeod Skip Skip Ice 4 F‘. M. Cannon J. J. Larrabce E. H. Saunders Dr. McGulgan V. A. Fraser C. F. H. McDonald P. S. Cobb L. B. McMillan Skip skip 7 P. M. Ice I Lewis Turner Dr. Icdwell W- G. H088 J E. Stearns P. W. Turner Walter Wilson J. A. Fraser E. L. Miles Skin Skip Ice 2 DI‘. W. G. HOQg J, Gerry D011 Grant - A B Cutcliffe R. C. Stoddard J H Howatt R. Ellison McIntyre Skip Skip Ice 3 L. E. Wellner J. S. MacKay D. McMillan J. McC. Bell A. L. McPherson R G Splllett W. R. Adams A, Bentley Skip Skip Ice 4 W. G. Gillespie J. A. Simmonds R. G. White A. W. McNeil N. D. McLean J. S Walker H- I- Sritnett A. V. Snlllett Skip Skip 8.30 Ice I A. Murley M. A. Howatt A H. Mould Jus Cobb I". A Drisccll Dr. D. T. Waye R. R. Bell R. W. Jenkins Skip Skip Ice 2 W. D. Gillis S. P. Paoll J. N, Kenny G. Cochrane R. A. Coming W R. Seaman Judge Duffy W. C. Davies 0e G. l" Hutcheson W Bears Ivan Horne Prank Cox J. C. Montgomery D Brenton Dr. Giddings A. G. Pittman Skip Skip Ice 4 D. McChiizi-e T, A. McAdam C. McLean C. MacKirvnon A. T. MacKinnon F. M. Nash W. H. Townsend J. F. McLeod Skip Skip The following rinks included in the abovet are playing the second round in the Wright Trophy, R. E Spillett vs. G.G. Hughes. Col. G E. Full vs. Dr. 'I‘1d- marsh. A. W. Hyndriari vs. W. R. Cruickshanks. W R. Adams vs. J A. Bentley. R. R. Bell v.1 W. R. Jenkins. R. Ellison vs. Dr McIntyre. J. P. Simmonds vs. J. W. Boulter. P. S. Cobb vs L. B. McMil- lan.
W. W. Lord vs P. A. Creelman. W. Swiridtell vs. J. J. Morris. MEN KNITTING T00 WAKEFIELD. England — (CP) -Women knitters in this city have strong support-men who have not yet been con-scripted have formed
.a knitting olrcle, to make comforts for their brothers in the trenches and in training,
Yanks
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12—(AP) Domination of the American Base- ball League especially New York Yankees - again was em- phasized in a poll of 259 baseball writers for the 1939 All-Star foam announced today by the Sporting News, baseball publication.
The Junior circuit placed nine of
First team POS Joe Medwick, Cardinals LP‘ Joe Dimagglo, Yankees CF‘ Ted Williams. Red Sox RP‘ Jimmy Poxx, Red Sox 1B Joe Gordon, Yankees 2B Bob Rolfe, Yankees 3B Joe Cronin, Red Sox SS Bill Dickey, Yankees C Red Ruffing. Yankees P Bucky Walter, Reds P Bob Feller, Indians P
[4'Team$ $ti|| [Bonspiel And Second Round [Call Issued. Of Wright» Trophy Scheduled {To Island
Junior Players
All hockey players under 20 years of age and not at present connected with any other junior team are asked to meet at the For- urn this morning at shanp for a workout, prior to ‘pick- ing a team to take part in the City playdowns for the W. R. Aitken Challenge Trophy,
Rural players as well as City boys are welcome so long as they are within the junior age limit.
Be on hand at the Forum this mirmng.
Fate Hands Maple Leafs A “Break"
By the Canadian Pres;
Every once in a while, fate seems to hand the front office of Toronto Maple Leafs — a pretty healthy organization at any time— an extra little bouquet to help
‘alone the gate receipts.
Take tonight's National Hockey League game for instance, with the Lea-Is entertaining New York Rang- ers. There's a ‘natural’ if there ever was one, with the Rangers out to break an all-time N.H.L. re- cord by going 19 games without a loss. and Toronto just as anxious to break the streak and pull into a tie for first place at the same time,
But while the game is a natural from the point of view of the front office, it comes at a bad time, for the Toronto team itself. The IcaJs will be tackling the present wonder-mam of the league with a lineup badly dented by injuries.
The Leaf board of strategy said last night that Gordie Drillon, the league's leading scorer, would still be on the sidelines nursing an in- jured foot. Play-making Syl APPS‘ is out for some time ye‘, as is Nick Metz, and no teamcan lose three point-makers like those without feeling it plenty. At that, though, the Leafs are bettcr able to stand the loss than most other teams in the circuit, because of the size of their roster.
The Toronto-Rangers game is the only one scheduled for tonight, but all the teams except Toronto will see action Sunday. The Rang- ers move on to Chicago to tackle the hot-and-cold Blad< Hawks, and a double victory over the week-end would put them well out in front in the standings.
Boston Bruins, tied with Rang- ,ers for the leadership at present, iwill play hosts to Canadiens, who
are still striving desperately to t that
lflnd some cure for the i115 ihave driven them down to fifth iplace in a clisasterous losing streak. ‘And as 1f the Canadiens didn't ihave enough trouble already, Man- |ager Art Ross of the Burins an- nounced in Toronto last night that
from now on, his team will play ,
"tough hockey" instead of the mild variety he claims they have been playing up to now.
Detroit and Americans. the twfl I
bottom teams in the loop, clash in ,New York in the other tgame.
HONG KONG-Chinese assert , several hundred Japanese ma- cnine-guiined and drowned in
Anriorthern Kwangtung Province.
Dominate v Year’s Baseball - All Star Team
the 11 players, with the ,landin.g five berths-same 8s last jyear—and Boston Red Sox three. Joe Medwick of St. Louis Card- inals and Bucky Waltcrs, Cincin- ‘nati pitchers, were the only Na- 'tional Lcaguers given the first- tcam honors. Eight clubs were re- presented on the second team.
Second Team
Bob Johnson, Athletics Mike Kreevlch, White Sox Mel Ott, Giants
Johnny Mize, Cardinals Charley Gehringer. Tigers Ken Keltner, Indians
Ulke Appllng, white Sox, or Leo Durocher, Dodgers, (tie) Ernie Lombardi, Reds
Paul Derringer, Rods
Bob Grove. Red Sox
Curt Davis, Cardinals
t GALA SATURDAY AT FORUM
Band Both Sessions ADULTS 22c —
-'...,»i-aw... a. ». ~
3 — 5 REGULAR AFTERNOON SKATE NIGHT 8 — 11 THREE HOURS SKATING
— lii Bands Tonight CHILDREN 11c
11 o'clock v
Sunday
Yanks .
A PAGE SEVEN
Remember When
(By The Canadian Preui.
Colonel Jacob Ruppett died n the age of 71 a year ago today. Rowen worked for years to make hi‘; New York Yankees the team Iwhich won four straight world R1786. 111611161113 one the season after his death. Ruppert. with Colonel Til Huston, bought the Yankees, then the Highlanders, for $365,000 in i914.
lvrs. CHLK UP. 1o - s‘ WIN OVER ARMY University Tzdm Display
Reversal Of Form To Tie For 3rd Place In Standing
In another complete reversal oi’ form that saw a team run the score into double figures for the first time since the league got under- way, SD.U. hockey squad last night drew up in a tie with the Aimy team for third place in the standing of tho Commercial-Service leeguo M they whipped the soiulm 10-8 in l. wide-open ust encounter.
With Chris Gallant, rangy S.D.U. defenceman starting the scoring SPWYB‘ Mm W0 Boals in the first two minutes of play Saints got away on the right foot ami Jack Coyle and Bert steele from then on took up ‘he mm‘ 1" 184mm! the University to their second victory. .Tha
mercury-footed Steele and swivel-hlllped Coyle accounted for 51X more tallies Mm the 5011116! getting four of them as Mcfnnls patrolling right Will's’ on the Saints second line accounted for the other two markers.
It_ was an alfbsether different 100K111: team that Coach Father Oswflld Murphy sent out last night with Grant being sent up on the Wing and McInnis making his de- but the shlfts worked perfectly and after the Saints had taken their 611F111 198d they kept pressing their opponents all the way although the Army bolstered by the return to the" 11116111) of the Roach brothers Jimmy and Vince on more than one occasion forced the Saints to their best defensive heights to re_ tain their margin.
37 seconds after the opening whistle Gallant cradled the disc on his stick at his own line speed-
ln to the front of the cage to slide a shot into the cage. Three min. Iutes later he duplicated the per. formarice only this time on the left side of the rink to chalk up IEOHI number two for the Saints. Army were pressing back hard and Jimmy Roach just Inissed by inches HS his drive whlzzed past the an. PPOWJT-Ed corner,
Steele sent the Saints into a 3. goal lead at 8.30 of the period on the third unassisted goal Q1 the session tearing down the 1m boards to pick art open comer from 15 feet in front of Watts’ citadel. Army weren't clicking in scoring position but finally broke into the scoring as P. Roach from five feet out slammed a low drive that appeared to hit the back oi the net arid bounce out; but whe- ther it was in or not made little difference as McDonald Army de- fenceman slammed the wafer right brck into the cage and this time there was little doubt of It.
Wright's penalty left. the Army shflrthanded at the start of the second but Jimmy Roach on a break from a. gang attack tested Connolly with a hard drive Steele flashed back into the picture again as he put 0n another solo effort outskattng the en-tire Army team to go in close on the Army net- -minder who didn't have a chance. Both teams were missing wide- gopen nets as the game opened wide {but with only a second remaining iCflyle shot his first goalas he was
ton the scoring end of a play that T8
‘Steele and Gallant drew assists on.
Bucko Trainor, Army spearhead was still sewing out a second per- .iod penalty a5 the teams got away |for the third and final heat. 1t took the saints just sixteen sec-
‘Armyk second goal. t
----—?i-__sw_.__flv:l___ .i
orids to score when Coyle was sent into the clear on a p555 from [Steele and the formers blistering jIO-footcr flgflln had Watts beaten ‘all the way. Army fighting back missed two open nets in a. row but finally clicked for a goal as Jimmy Roach set up the scoring play for Pete Sinclair for tiic Saints got that one back at 10.05 as Mclnnis snared a loose puck inside tlie line to g0 right to Watts’ doorstep be- fore letting fire into the draperies. 40 seconds later Jimmy Hogan got
icredit for the second Army goal Ias his pass across the mouth o!‘
ed down the right boards, swerved i
l
the net deflected off an Army player's skate and into the cage. for their third goal. Saints how- ever had the final say as Steele scored his final two goals. the first came on a pass from centre- mari Coyle and the other was uri- assisted as he raced away on a breakaway. Mclnnis got his sec- ond marker a minute and eighteen seconds before the final bell beat.- irtg the Army's goalie with a. shdb from Well out.
SAINTS: Goal, Connolly; do- fenoe, Henriessey, Gallant, Smith. Forwards: Coyle, Grant, Steele, J. Trainor, Murnaghan, McInnls.
ARMY: Goal Waits: dvferice, Roach, McDonald; forwards, P. Roach. Trainor, Hogan, Aylyvard,
Sinclair, Wright,
Rcferees—Wi1f Whalen, I“ul1i| Pound. summary: 1st Period:
L-Sairits, Gallant, 0:37. 2—-Saints, Gallant. 3:38. Ii-Sairits. Steele 8:30. 4-—Army, P. Roach 14:00. Penalties-None.
2nd Period:
5—Salrits, Steele 8:48 _ 64alnts, Coyle (Stcele, Gallon”,
:59. Penalties-Wright, Trainor. 3rd Period:
7—Saints, Coyle (Steele) 0:18. R-Army, Sinclair (J. Roachhf
:41.
Q-Saints. Mclnnis 10:05. 10—Arrn,v, Hogan 10:45. 11—Saints, Steele (Coyle) 13:48. 12—Sairits. Steele 18:04.
13—-—M(‘Il'iTll5 18:52. Penalties-None .
BOWLING RESULTS
i 4 l i i
HOLY NAME BOWLING Big Four League
Grads: ~
I . Williams 193 137 158 R. McLeLan 272 231 246 G. Stewart 229 158 303 L. Brown 155 209 238 Low Score 164 181 164
Total-SONS
Old Timers;
R Duncan 164 211 164 V Coyle 225 274 164 W Halpenny 18S 189 288 J Hughes 191 181 192 1 . Joy 203 211 202 tTotal-SOM
i High Three, n. McLellan "r49 Mixed League Rabbits: J. McQuaid 204 217 214 Low Score 96 101 89 H. Corcoran 173 111 141 K. Curley 86 129 143 G. Coady 116 102 95 Total-JON. Spuds: V. Pineau 264 192 1B1 M Douga-n 116 101 75 F‘. Flynn 116 16d 161 G. Hughes 96 102 89 G. McInnis 12B 14s‘! 187 Total-Mill. Ladies High Single. G. Mclnrils 187 Ladies High Three, G. McInnis 458. Gents High Single, V Pineau 264. > Gents High Three V, Pincau 637. ‘hipsters: L Callaghan 219 1B7 10B E. Smith 193 155 251 F. Duffy 140 193 1511 I. Curley 141 125 152 A Wiscrier 120 173 97 M, Dunn 133 130 128 Total-HS‘! Blue Birds R Ellison 218 2'13 152 Low Score 1115 1.355 10.‘: R. McParliiiie 207 151 173 D. Broom 118 92 63
i
P. Lawlor 114 121 126 L. Ellison 111 165 151 Tota1-Z668. LHGPS High Single, R. Mamb- lane 207. Lao-cs High Three, R. McFan- lane 531. Gents High Single, E. Smith 1 Gents High Three, E Smith 99. Eagles: G. Young 181 100 1N E Smith 185 209 195 C. Shelfooni 144 164 158 M. lVlcKinnon 09 132 87 L, Corrigan 125 123 197 Total-ZISZQ ‘umhugs C Pineau 201 198 l3‘? J. Coyie 220 185 1'72 M, McLellan 90 1Z3 111 M. Brown 119 113 179 E. Curley 1B2 1B3 103 Tota1—2310. Ladies High Single, L. Corrigal 7 Curley,
19 .
Ladies High Three. E. 468.
Gents High Three. J Coyle. 220.
Gents High Three, E. Smith 589.
CHARLOTTETOWN ALLEYI
City League Prince Grocery
Dr. Leonard 144 227 251
IA MeFarlane 200 260 Z54
B. COX 246 295 217
J Lavdcr 239 239 215
H. Lapihorn 193 253 Z31‘
Total-Mill! ‘
I Ted's Taxi
J n. Webster 225 '20s 220
T. McKeamcy 203 212 200
(I. Nelson I02 215 17!
N. J. Clow 272 235 218
E. Prniizht 219 168 187
‘Puizii-HMLI.
High Single B. Cox 295 High ‘Three B. Cox 758.
- .. ..
, .
i
¢ _-