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Trainor Scores But N. Y. Rangers Lose To Bruins

NEW YORK. March l5 -- (CP) \- Boston Bruins tightenal their oll on second place in the Nat- tonight by whipping the last-place New York- ers 4-2 before 7.619 fans in Madi-

Bostnn’: eiglhth victory of the person over the Rangers boosted the Bruins three points ahead of

Five of the six goals scored were ta-llied within five minutes midway

Jim Peters. Johnny Peirson and Kenny smith led the Bruin scor- ers by collecting two points each. The Ranger marksmen were rook-

Woody Dumart opened the scor- ing with a 20-foot blazer on a pass gem pgtem, peters tallied himself I! seconds lator. poking the puck

mnirosgi put tihe Rangers into “‘°

minute later. But Paul Ronty wid- ened the Boston margin to 3-1.

The Rangers took advantage of Grant Warwick's boarding penalty to shorten the gap with Tlrainor milking good on another goalmoutll effort.

After battling through a score- less middle session Peirson sewed up the game at 3:43. slip-bin! 1M puck past Chuck Rayner from five feet on a setup by Smith and Moe Henderson.

First Period b-Boston. Dumart, (Peters) . . . . . . 0:26 it-Boston, Peters, (Sandford. Dumart) . 10:14 M"! we“ Se-New York, Mlckoski, (O'Connor. Kaleta) . 10:47 4—Boston, Romy, (Peirson, Smith) 11:46 B—New York, Trainer, (Moe) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 13:59

Penalties - Pelrson. Fisher, War- wick. Second Period Scoring - None. Penalties -- Trainor, Moe, War-

wick, Fisher. ' t. Petersburg. ma. Third Period ax Tfork ca) 1 a 1 e-nnsron. Peirson. m. unis (N) 8 ~8 ° (Smith, Henderson) aaa M, Tmtpa, Fla. Penalties - None.

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As the result of the Navy's 10-5 victory over the Sumcnerside All Stars here Monday night, City Hockey Hague play has fin-ally been whittled down between Navy and Saint Dunstans University for the League championship. O O I

Both teams. having disposed of their opponents in the two 50ml- final sections, are expected to meet here on Thursday night in the opening game of their best two out of three game series for the title, with the second game being scheduled on the following night. . . . _.

Having produced some really evenly ‘contested battles during their meetings in regular scheduled play. the forthcoming series has all the premise of being a hotly contested affair and one that will produce plenty of thrills and spills [or fans who like their game pack- ed with lots of action. O O Q

It would be beyond the ken of this column to try to pick a. winner in the forthcoming series, as both are inclined to favor the same style of play and like a wide-open. fastlireaking game. with both pack- ing plenty of scoring punch in their front lines and lots of power in their rearguard. which from this columns point of view puts them on pretty even terms from any angle you want to look at them. O O O

In foot. as the situation stands now. it will be a type of series that will be so closely contested that it will be a matter of how the breaks of the game g0 which will decide the eventual winner, and with that in mind this columln ls content to let it rest at that and let the two teams decide the issue themselves. with the parting ccmment “may the best team win."

O O O

Activities in regular scheduled play ln Island Physical Fitness Bas- ketball competition will be resumed at the Prince of Wales College auditorium tonight after a two- week layoff due to the fact that the College floor was being used for other purposes, plus other interven- ing factors.

O O

With only five games left to play in the regular schedule. four of which will be played here this week. the League is expected to launch into its playoff series next week, which will see the first four teams finishing the league race playing off in vwo semi-final sections.

O O l

The five games left to play will be between S.D.U. and R..C A F. and P.W.C. and Schulmanb which will be run off 1n a. doubleheader match 0n thc College floor tonight, with S.D.U. and Schumlarrs and P. W..C.. and R.C.A.F. making up the third and fourth games in another double header event at the P.W.0. auditorium on Saturday night. The fifth and remaining game will be between tho two Western Capital entries. R.C.A.1~‘. and Schurnianu, and will be played at the Slammer- eidc Airport in the near future, al- though the actual date has not yet been decided, . O

Although the P.W.O. squad and

tetta still have two and three games left to play reqaect- ively. they are practically out of the running as far as mak- ing n playoff berth is concern- ed. with the other four teams. Reece. 5D.U., Ray's and RCAJ“. the logical contenders to meet in thescrni-finai rounds of the play- offs. Biut Just the four teams are going to pair off will depend on how the final games raise or lower their present league standings. al- though The Reece squad has already coped the league leadership in regular scheduled play, going un- defeated in 10 straight games for a total of 20 points and a perfect score. Both Reece and Ray's Mil- lionaires have completed their gushes in regular ‘scheduled play. O

Ibi- the benefit of those who are Interested. here are the team standings as of this date: -

G W L '1‘ Pt: .. 10 10 0 0 :0

qmac "Hubs aasfiu

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Curling Results And Schedule

Charlottetown Curling Club:

Keefe Trophy-

A. Aylward 8, D. Mayne 3.

D. Saunders 10. C. W. Mlltdh I F. Curtis 11; A. McNelll 1

F. Anderson 8; H. K. Acorn 4

Dominion Life arophy- H. I. Splllelt 10: J. S. Moore 8

Challenge Match- D Donald 4.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE ‘l I’. M.—Keefe Trophy

Dominion Life Trophy— Full

flAb-Keefo Trophy- ward Anderson

Cube

Murray Harbour Wins Opener. For Trophy

The Murray Harbor pucksters defeated Montague by g score of 6-3 last night at Murray Harbor l" the 0116111118 Same of the play- off finals for the South Ki 's league and the Taylor Trophy. The game was played before a. crowd of some 300 fans. and was B Well-Played. fast encounter which produced some smart passing at- tacks on both sides.

Llneups;._.

Murray Harbor: Goal. S. MM!- Kal’: defense. W. Harris, L. Mac- Nellb A- Irving: forwards. F. Har- ris- G- Hwls. cs. MaoNeil. n. MacDonald. C. Dutney, W. Mm. Neil. R. Chapman, S. Hume. Ci. MacKay.

Mflllilllle: Goal. B. Fraser; de- TWICE. D. George. R. MacDonald. P- R8581‘. D. MECIRBIT; forwards. E. Carver, H. Power. A. Nelson. K.

Ulemflnts. R. ColilngaJ. Iannlgan, A. MacLur-e. Rick Collings. First Period‘ 1—M. H» B. Chapman (S. Hume) ........................... ..l0:50

2—M. I-L. S. MacNell (W. Harris. G. Harris) ...... "14206

.....l6:40

kilvfontagiue, E. Cal-vas- (H. Power, A. Nelson) ........ .1830 5—-.M. I-L. R. MacDonald

(W. Harris) ......................... .. 15:10 G-Montague. E. Carver ' (H. Power) ........................... ..l7:03 Penalties: None. Third Period

‘I-M. H» G. MuNail (F. Harris. o. Harv-ifs) ...... ..i0:03 ii-M. I-L. R. MacDonald

UA» Bving) ........................... ..11 8B 0—fifoutague, N. Clements (B. Oolllncs)

Penalties: n. MacLean, nuis- Nail, R. Chapman.

Following are the‘ results of matches played yesterday at the

r. L. E. Prowse 10; J. S. Mac- Ice 1——D. Mayne vs. J. H. Hellofs Ice 2—~E. Mclnnis vs. Ed. Belben Ice 3—J. F. McLeod vs. Col. G. E. Ice 1-—B. Nicholson vs. A. Ayl-

Ice 2-A. G. MacMlllan vs. Frank

Ice 3-D. Saunders vs. R. A. Mc-

Juvenile Hockey Title At Stake Here Tonight

The New Brunswick-Prince Ed- ward Island juvenile hockey championship will be it atak at the Forum tonight when the C ar- lottetown Juvenile victorlas, P. lit I. champions, clash with the Chatham Juvenile ieglonalres, N. B. titllsts. in a sudden-death play- off game. The winner will meet the Halifax St. Mary's ouveniies for the Maritime juvenile crown.

Although little is known of the New Brunswick winners, the local squad have proved their ability as a really smart hockey squad when they battled their way through a tough juvenile series here to finally oust the Summer- slde Sheen-Mclnnis for the Isl- and title.

Knowing the record of the New Brunswick representatives in the past. they are in all probability a. rugged aggregation and will be capable of putting up plenty of Competition to keep the locals at their best. which should indicate that tonight's battle will be a top-notch. keenly contested\en- counter, and one that local hockey fans won't want to miss.

Cruikshank Rink Returns From Hamilton

Tlhe W. R. Cruikshank rink. Prince Edward Island curling champions, returned Monday night from Hamilton where they took part in the Dominion champion- ship play. ‘The rink finished in 7th Dlace with three wins and six losses. ‘Iihe championship went to the Ken Watson rink of Manitoba.

"The people of Hamilton." said Skip Cruikshank, "nearly killed us with kindness."

"Everywhere we went we were royally entertained and the people of Hamilton left no stone unturn- ed to make us feel welcome."

On Sunday, the day previous to the opening of the bonsplel. hhey were taken on a trip to Niagara Fialls and were guests at a banq- uet at which the l-lon. Colin Gib- son, undersecretary of State. at- tended. '

In speaking of the Manitoba rink. Skip Cruikshank felt they were in a class by themselves. He also was enthusiastic in his praise of the rink from British Columbia which finished second.

In speaking of the bonsnlel the Island skip felt the calibre of play had definitely ‘improved over previous Dominion competitions which he attended in 1941-42. He was pleased with the way in which members of his rink curled.

Other members of the Island rink were: H. C. Atkinson. lead: J. H. Howatt, 2nd stone; Dr. H. McIntyre, mate. ‘

Ezinlcki Expected To Rel-urn to Action

TORONTO. Mair. lit-Bill mn- ioki. ubronto rlghtwlnser out of action for nearly a month with a knee injury, is expected back in action when ‘Ibronto Maple Leafs meet the Canadiens in Montreal ‘Ilhuraday night.

Harry traylor. also out with an inlured knee, may be back when Detroit Red Wings play here Sat- urday.

C.N.T. Bowling Tourney Saturday

(By The Canadian Praia)

IVIDNGION, N. B., March 15- Tho third annual bowling totirnu- ment between the Maritime officer of the Canadian National Telo- graphs will be held here this com- lng Bat/urday. March l9. it was announced by Peter Paquatte. chairman of the tournament here today.

Again this year. the O.N.'l‘. in- tercity bowling trophy will be the dbject orkeen competition. It was donated by the employees of the four offices concerned-Charlema- town. Halifax. Saint John and Honcho. Pint won in 1M1 by a Monctan team, the trophy 1| now held by Charlottetown, ‘int 1cm winners. . , r

while miulottcwwn bowlers cannot make the trip to Huston this year. the tan-inmate will ae- olde a winning office to play the chemical on am.

n .

irolcrom-n-rl

S’Side All Stars Play Tonight At Bathurst

‘me Bummersid All Stars, pro- vincial intermediate hockey - lone leave today for Bethurst. N .. whore they will meet the Bathurat Pupazvmakera tonight in the first game of a two game series for the N.B.-P.E.I. crown. The Simmer- rlde team will leav; on return home tomorrow morning. The second game will be played in Summerside on Friday night. _

This is the second year in a row that these two teams have met in inter provincial playoffs. Lest year the Blthurat team took the both games but not by‘: large margin and there is no dolbt but that Stalinist-aide hu a ltmnger turn this veer. on the other hand. nota- ing is known locally qftbe Batburlt tum and it. too, may hue r ed. However. Bummer-aide fans are looking forward hopefully to hearing the meultl of 1on1 hi’: nine for they feel that if the 1 mm fares hirly well guilt-hunt they slmtld be able to eh the caries in Bummerrldo. an Priday night. rm beat ll land h

tbebmaud at a later

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ma GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETUWN " MARCH 16. 1949

Warm Welcome Home for Sydney Millionaires

(By The Canadian Prue)

SYDNEY, N.S., March iii-Cape Breton-a land of Scots once re- ferred to by a Cape Bretoner as an island completely surrounded by itself-had licked the mainland and 12,000 persons turned outhere tonight to boast about it lustlly.

Sydney lvilillioxiaires arrived back home hy train tonight from their conquest of Halifax st. Mary's in the Marl-time senior hockey final.

‘Ihissteei city gave them a re- ception the like of which hadn't been seen since the Cape Breton Highlanders came back from over- seas. More than a third of tihe 33.000 who live here Joined 1n.

Hundreds not only lined but crushed themselves on the station platform. ‘me players couldn't get off their railway car for l-ialf an hour. the crowd was so dense.

The scheme had been to. have a motorcade airollnd town. But it was impossible to get the Million- alres into the waiting cars. S0 they were loaded on a fire truck.

Thousands lined the streets from the station. All traffic came to a standstill. Tthe noise outdidthe thunder of the mighty open hearths in the steel plant.

A band of pipers preceded the fire truck.

Bald clefenceman Johnny Amn- del: "If it's like this now. what will it‘. be like when we win tile Allan Cup?" He added as an aft- erthought: "...lf we win the Allan mp3.

llurnan Appears Certain To Win Vezina Tfophy

BY W. R. WHEATLEY MONTREAL. March lei-lei?)- When you consider changes in the

from‘. of him, you can conclude only that goalie Bill Durnan prac- tically single-handed has lifted

playoffs. In 5'! games, with tllree to go, Durnan is low goals-against net-

bfl his I01‘ 1h! fifth time, a record in itself. *

He is low-average goalie ‘among the six current NHL. goalies over

best shutout average per season’. His display this season has been

his defencemen came and went at

a. muscle. Butch Bouohard and Ken Rear-

bwo seasons ago, shake hands and become reac-

ice last week. Bouchard of 3'1 ganiesand Retail-don l4. Centre Elmer Lash missed 23

his grasp. Din-lion's stand-out play has put hirn in line for the Hart Trophy, as the moat valuable play- er to his N. H.111. team. Roy Wort- ers of the old New York Americ- ans. is the only goalie winner of the Hart award. in the 1030-31 season.

6o far this season Durnan has had 10 shutouts, greatest number since Boston's Frankie ‘Brlmsek racked up 10 in 1938-39. In hi! hottest streak ‘Durnan turned in five shutouts in six games and ran his no-goals time to 300 minutes. 21 seconds. recognized as a "mod- ern record."

Hera are the career records of the present-day N. H. L. goalies (including 5'1 games this season):

Benson‘

Played

Gamer

318 756 517 13M I41 11M M! '13’! ' Ill U4 83H l" M5

legion lizard. . v

the constant injury - -rlddled Montreal Canadians defences in

wnadlens into the stunley Cup

their league careers and has the

all the more remarkable because the snap of a bone oqthe twist of don. ail-star N. I-LL. defence pair almost had to qualnted when they mat on the ' sed 33

games because of a fractured jaw. With the Vezina Trophy within

The blind-worm of ma»; in neither blind nor a worm —it' a.

14d by blond-haired " ' Mao- Arthur. who scored three goals. the Summeraide Kinsmen Midgets won the Prince Edward Island champ- ionship at the Crystal Rink last night. defeating the Charlottetown Midget Abbies a m4. and winning the round l1 to 10 on sticky ica wuhlich made PGIBlDLITJHOBt impou- s e.

Harry Dickie’: Ktumidgats took command in the sandwich session after each team had lcored- a soft goal in the opening frame. The Sunlmeralde goal went 1n of! a Charlottetown Abbie player. and the visitors evened things up with lady luck by potting a. crazy roller which eluded Macltayh stick.

The new champs outscored their opponents 5 to 2 in the second per- iod, which ended with Bumrnerslde one goal ahead on the round.

Charlottetown evened the total count in the first minute of the third period. and about our min- utes later Ron MacAr ur came over the blue line on the left urlng and batted a rolling puck into the cage as he flashed by the net. It was the most. spectacular goal of the night. There were 80mg narrow misses on both sides after this. and it was not until there were but two minutes left to play. and the visit- ors trying desperately for the equalizer that Neil Walker and MacArthur broke away from the pack. Walker taking the blond speedsters pass to salt away the game and the championship.

Mr. Eric MacKay presented the Effiman rug Co. Trophy. eni- blematic of the Island midget championship, to the new holders. the Kinsmen Midgets.

Lineups:

Charlottetown-Goal. Doyle; de- fence. MaoMlllan. Atkinson. Mc- Dougail. Purcell; forwards, Lewis. Hurry. W. Burke. B. Buriie. Perry. McFadyen, Turner, MacLure.

Summerside -- Goal B. MacKay; defence. D. Blacqulere, D. Darby, E. Dalton; forwards. N. Walker E. Gallant, R. MacArthur. A. Rich- ards. C. Grady, E. Cahill. C. Mac- Donald. M. Svchtuvnan. G. Dalton.

First Period 1—3'Slde. Richards 2-—Ch’town. McMillan

Penalties —- None. Second Period 3——S’Side. MauArthur (Gallanai) 4--S‘Side. Gallant (Walker) 5—S’Side, MacArthur 6—S'Side. Grady. 7-Ch‘town. Pen-y (Hurry) Re-Sfside. G. Dalton _ (MacDonald) tl-Clftown Hurry

Penalties _- Nona

Third Per-Tod 10-C.h'town, Lewis

(Hurry) 11—-S'Side. Mat-Arthur 1%-S’Side. Walker

(MacArthur)

minder b! the National Hockey Péllflltlr! -- NDM. League, with a stranglehold on Referees-J. Hogan and A. Per- the vezina Trophy that appears to "./-—6-

Bowling "

noLv NAME aauiks K. of C. Bowling Sling Shots-QSZO-S points Wltards—2845~0 points High single B. Callaghan 331 High three B. Callaghan 673

Zombies 2659-4 point Canadla —2915—-4 points High alngle R. Dunn 219. High three R. Dunn 583

Shakos—8240.‘-—3 points Underdogs-3161~—2 points Highulngle V. Gallant 249 High three V. Gallant 611

Hot Shot|-2430--3% points Has Beens—2349--1% points High single E. Blanchard 27! High three G. Murphy 719.

ll. ll. L. standings

MONTREAL. March 15- (CF)- Unofficial National Hockey League

standing:

. P W L D I‘ A Pta. Detroit .. . 57 31 19 7 ‘.188 140 39 Bolton . 58 28 22' 8 16815‘! M Montreal 57 26 22 9 143 122 01 Toronto 57 22 22 l3 142 146 5'! Chicago 51 20 29 B 18‘! 198 4B Nev/York. 581 301113165 45