gm; be very in m, running lor Island hockey supremacy "ill "Wm n‘ their iirst start of the year they whipped an intermediate team 9-1 and, udging by reports ieoeivod here, ooked veryjood in doing so.

uansg Ken MaaLesn. who al- ways has a welfare oi the young stars at heart. had very li tie

his team's showing when $2331.: on the matter but it could be gleaned from his attitude

fiillglliifl League quite a battle ior it.

about 15% years in age but are last and tricky from their defence gut, That has more than onset mau- youthfulness in games they have partaken in so iar this sea- son and they should be a remin- ant factor when Island paydown dates roll around.-

Bili Cowley thinks Maurice Rich-

mi and Dtntle ‘Bouchard oi Cana- w“

ciens are considerable hockey play- us. In his book they would be my good players at any time in the history oi the game. “Richard i; very strong. He hits a good body check too. He can shoot from either side and he is a hustler. O1 course I would like to see him be ing tagged by a fellow like Dumart before I would eall him an il- time great. but from what I have seen oi him he is on his way. and he is only a kid as hockey players go.

ilk Lech feeding him a lot. That is an exception line and Lach is a line player." Cowley paida. ace- lul tribute to his most, form dable centre ice opponent. "I guess Richard appioc ates having Lach and Blake around. Both oi them help him a lot, but en his own he is pretty good too.‘ - O

Cowley thinks that when most oi the players now ‘out oi action return to the game they will be a bit nonplusecd ions while because the game is entirely difierent to what 1e was "law {ears age.

"It is a lot easier game to play in many ways. In tact, hockey is getting to be an easier game

our team. N0 il they have one good eliilecker they think they are well c ."

Bill think Schmidt. Dumart, fihglor. Gaye Stewart. Jack . t. ydAbelas-idalltbcrest who have gene into the services will be a/hle to pick up their stop on their return. .

‘ I O

"Their headwcrk will carry them along because most ol the boys will be in good condition. and condit- ion is going -te-enabie~them~~to cotne balk fast. eveitil they are a bit rusty startingtollt. . ,

"Quite a few hockey players came back alter the last war to star asaio. and. it should be no different this time." he maintain-

O i I

Officials of the Detroit Hockey club have it. figured out that the deli they made with the Chicago Black Hawks. which brought lisrl leibert to the Red Wings in ex- uunse lor Den Grosso. Cully ai- mon and Butch McDonald. will mean as much as 015.000 to Olym- pia in increased gate receipts.

Jack Adams ilgures it out this "y: In games between the clubs

lo iar. the Hawks have not been 47

l flood drawing card in Detroit because oi their lowly status. Now with Grosso. Simon and McDon- lid in the lineup the lans will g0 to see the Hawks just to see how the former Red Wings look against their old _ O

"The Count. meaning Grease. lind Simon were both popular with n large number of Red Wing fans.” said Adams. "and they are going W wine and cheer for them." -

When Grosso and Simon were

juvenile

_ Jrom Bobby Dew tour minutes and the second m

‘Then oi course he has a player on“ 0

Grabbing ‘the olfenal illulfiilik it from there on J 'last night Jumped in“. g

victory over No. 2 A

Win No. 2 .4.1v.s. a... 111-1 Last ‘Night With '6"??? Di8Pldy' Of Power

ve from the opening whistle and ittilénnytsqglarebriggfi’ Clolllegiasiis , W ummers a‘ yore n .t.iie City Hockey League as they swept to a ‘convincing 11-1 c n i , .N.S. squad from the local airport.

o eg lalna margin last night was the most. convincing one yet r0 ed up since the league got underway and the

combined St. Damian's-Prince of Wales team gave a great

display of all-round power in

chalking up thelrwin. It took

them a little over 8 minutes io start their scoring parade, But Kuiuilik momentum as the game went along the win- ners shot three goals in the middle session to the Altman's flab Keneington team averages one and than wound up with a six goal scoring splurge in

the last 15 minutes of play.

Leading the Collegians‘ attack last night was the swirling, dart- ing figure ol Nicolle. righ Collegians‘ first lne who shot lour oi h ibehind him was Elmer Blanchard, ‘pivot oi the same line. with three tors. A. J. McAdam, eifeotive ldeienccman added two to his acor- record while Irvine and Mc-

M an. accounting mompleted the Nut oi the Airrbrce

u

| Lonc Air Force score came irom ithe stick oi Horsburgh on a pass

before

iseven In the first live

period ended.

sought to get the opening score. play ranged from one end oi th

ca w en they broke through the Air Iibrce defence only to ye n

Cormier. making his iirst eta the R.C.A.i'i'. nets, make a spec- tacular save. ‘ Collegians had lust returned to lull strength alter McMill n had drawn the first penalty ame, when they opened the acor- ng. horn a. lace-oi! at the Air Home biueiine Irvine, stocky little centre man oi the second line. took a pass from McMillan to go in close and beat, the Air Force goalie. A minute and 24 cocnds later Mc- Adam picked up ieoiie’s rebound on a two-man rush to send the winners Into a 2-0 lead. For til; a

‘the incubation ring-necked heasants in the Province. provid- ed proper facilities were available. and that ll these facilities were not available. to import birds from hr’ sections bgiuthexbpoéninigkn. th mportng s_ ec o 6 or oi the Department of Agriouiure

It was also recommended that a more vigorous ‘oroement ol the Migratory Bird Act be conducted ” __,hout, the year and that this vigorous ulorcesnent should apply to the guns laws as well.

'41 Belmont Futurity Ilse Ilesvy Nomination

NEW YORK, Feb. 1 Al?) -_ Announemaut today that the 1a- Belmont lutuilw had drawn the heaviest nomination list in a. de- ca , offers fur-her evidence that Dmminent Amer can stables have lost none oi their enthusiasm and hope for the recently banned sport mines closed

a week ago with 1.0M mares namld by we inter- ests. both mew lor recent

a gross value

oi 000.000. ' ‘ 025,000 a

by the track lor the ialfl renewal of the world's riohist event for two ds.'I‘he runners arenomin- ated before they are bom.

Colts and

informed that they had been trad- ed to the lowly Hawks, they both. balked. Simon flatly refused and’ "id he would quit hockey iirst. but‘, l salary re-adlustrnent induced him to change his mind.

While Groasci and Simon liked Detroit very much. you can rest assured that now they are mem- bers ol the Chicago team they will

were named

will be i his season are gible for the 1047 race. due ior its 58th running that year. To re- main eligible. S200 in subscriotio lees still must be paid. There also is a starting lee of 01.000. k

“Y" Bowling

do all in their power to beat their wgmqgsnAy AnlaNooN zelfiiidkfiailfléiifi... ‘vital: wows who lemlflfifnr. “in tat-IA) l0 tie. A‘ - 11AM 4_

. Low Score 160 113 I] I s"¢.‘.‘.i“i'.ii ha}:

Ell ilflGr TU Mrs. Batch loo 168 u h m u

0G I ll _ '

y ‘ TEAM s- 9 . ' '“" ‘ $5.‘ ‘on P‘ °'""‘ ti? ti‘; iii ‘fflfiyfhogeb-‘ukr (falu- ‘ma. Irvine m 140 a1 am of the is riti “Jami. ‘m’ “W” m m i“ "Why Amoclaacnmoannonn ‘M u l“ i“ “Mm ' m‘ a - h tel-mi. p er all clubs . Bil} they must have their play- 15A“ |_ ‘arogflhlgcstes In his hands not -

_. . "°"l¥- Fau- I- am. lug-gran m m 14s -.-.._...v____________________ llre- Bl air m 112 n: llfl’; “flan” "u" 35ft." film's..." iii '3 ‘is

. _ Jllii tale is: m I30

' if » i. r- a. Clarke .. us‘ m‘ "'-i»»...,',"' tirsoece m cs2": i“ l ii‘ "--~ . mfwainr n?! I ‘ ‘ .. [as l! sinais. Hrs. I‘. B. 01am,

BINDING

winger i“ is team's goals. Right m

ior one each‘

e ing ce to themother. with both. goalies

Risa three. am. r. a. Clarke. m

l than.

remainder oi the period the game was evenly fought. with both goal- turn aside thrusts that sexed to ave goals labelled on

Laberge. drawing a penalty the final minute of the first per- iod. was htill in the box as the session got underway but. despite the advantage of manpow- er, Collegians failed to increase their lead. The teams were at lull strength when Nicolle got under- way lor his four-goal scoring splurge. Picking up Mike l-Iennes- sey's pass as the latter skated over

e Force line. Nicolle best Cormler cleanly with a IO-ioot

ve

minutes oi play. ls both teams d“

For the next, eight minutes scor- was at a low ebb as both teams played short-handed due to penal- ties to Dew and Nicolle. The ses- sion was in its last. five minutes when RQAJ‘. struck lor their goal of the game. Dew sending I-Iorsburgh into the clear with a Puss at the line and the latter made no mistake with his drive from short range.

But before the period was over and in the s ace oi twenty-flvc seconds. colleg ans had struck lor two more is to build IID a 5-1 lead. M lilian got the iirst one as he took a pass from Richard at 14:20 with Blanchard taking a re- lay from Nicolle 25 seconds later lor the fourth oal of the session.

Coileglsns enioyed their biggest mum,“

of th me all throuzh Elmtiiue parlour.‘ Blanchard Rot the first oi six goals they abut Wu minutes and 34 seconds alter the

..

I R b t" n.

Fish Ami Game m pg.g.==~g...gvr...t..s'.zt..

- ’ ' a rink-en}! rushh at 5&6 ‘i: mfliéc l;

. e en o

ll 2h: ‘Eenewwafsrureally a parade

' for t e last-skating. tireless Colle-

‘ glans. Nicolle clic ed lor acai

number eight at BDThA llliétle blig-

At ameeting of the 11.1. Island ior than two minu s tier. Y- t

run llld Game Asaociatlon. held some pin/er was givinfifirmaiixjzgfglf;

lllt night in‘ the Charlottetown 6011MB!’ ‘m 1 P" k u mm w Hotel. I was decided to continue and Robertson to ma e

one. Two minutes and two seconds afterwards Blanchard accepted Ni- colie’s pass t0 make the red likh

n seconds irom the end Zfihfiuffm. Nicolle went right in close on Cormier to drive home his fourth oal cl the some 1&2 Blanche and Robertson. hi! line-mates drawing assists.

[Insmp5;._

Colleglarss: Goal. Proude: do- gems A. J. McAdam. Hennessey. McDonald; forwards. Nicolle. ‘Bian- eha Rlobertaonfialrvine. McMil- "";efi‘.‘i'f§°'c.°.i.° cennier: comm; Jacobi. Swant. Errico. Winn"- lorwards, Dew. Labor e. V. Kelly. Koback. Ashley. Her ursh- flu"- ter. Mullins. s-iidiinnsen.

SUMMARY fir? ‘Period 1-C ll ians. rvnc t (izlceigllllan) r. -- 5M z-Coliegians. McAdam 3o (Nicolle) 9- Penalties‘. McMillan. Blanche"!- Wingate. Lube!“- Seooltd Period il-Collegians. Nicolle (Hennessey) 2.28 4-R.C.A.F‘., Horsbur n (Dew) 10.53 b-Oollegianl. Mu" l" (Richard) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14.20 a-Coiieglans, Blanchard (Nicolle) 14.45 Penalties: Dew. Nicolle- Third Period ’i-Collegians. Blanchard (Robertson) . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.3: 0—Coileg ns. McAdam 5.41 o-Colieg ans. Nicolle 5-9 lil-Coliogians. N100"? (BiBn(i‘i1fll‘d.Bi;lObé‘ll;i:-S:é1) .- 1°35 li-Coileg answer)‘ ________ __ n“ -(lo egiana. Nicolle (Blanchard. Robcrtluu) - 1M6 Penalties: Horsburltli. “Krill

Smythe Watches First II. II. L. Game Since '42

(p; The Canadian Press)

Feb. 1-Ma]or Con- smilil “flfliifiéi his t a on 33,35“ game Li... 1m tonight. but. refused to be drawn out 0h what he tboushi 01 ii- .. "n, still seems strange)» me. he remarked. "I 8W8: 111a '° m“ '3» while ‘o a: W". in- s“ again. Maior Bmyt u m“

vaiidod home imm “m”

m; year. ~ u s "1 guess one rule still a ¢_ thoulh," h; pddéd. Th0 I001! :5‘!

u trmbes hi‘; mfimwiti‘: this‘ sooa oil-rm

MONTREAL. ny Smvthe oi

he! have

it t been comoarmzy himnhitla Howie

' t ibl last and mglqimiiggebiorehrar to’; a moment-

! could see

lllw

Sport Snapshots l! I'D TIOIII ifilllhl Itlll WING!) maouro, rib. 1 _ (omi-

ing of teeth in the Oates over the thruaatened blitz of

aniud morts. some won- derment in Canada. over what the future has in store lor us.

Why, it. is assed .don't the aov- ernment officials ck on soma-

dy else. besides the athletes. when reatrie‘ are being handed

About as good an answer to that is that athletes are much in public eye. and ore good tarsets or the reformers.

Also. nobody in Canada or the United states ha! quite decided yet lust what degree oi eassntiolity sport. has.

An way. the

Inc dental! :

wee hockey players in .. he minor hockey as-

Ontario sociation which claims be the sauna. d

Mali) Coleman has iven thought to those St. ‘Michael's O01- ege "who claim year's ition is the best ever. On the i004 Memorial Cup-winning Irish were such stalwarts as Har- vey Teno. goal. Reg and Johnny Hamilton. defence. Mickey Drouil- lard. Bobby Bauer. Kellz. Art Jackson. Johnny Ac eson and Nick Meta-stars one and all. Ii the present squad can do as well-it will do all right.

Green la S-To-S Favorite To Win Bout Tonight

NEW YORK. Feb. 1 - (C?) — Johnny Greco of Montreal. hail- ed in some fistic quarters here as the best lighter Canada has pro- duced since Vancouverk Jimmy

a decade ago fought his way to the welterweight ti e, rul- ed a b-to-il favorite tonight to whip Bobby Ruliin in tomorrow nightsthird edition oi their ieud.

$100,000 gate. Promoter Mike Jacob's first of the winter season. is predicted ior the 10-round scrap in Madison Square Garden. Greco will carry a six-or-seven-pound weight advantage into the ring as the lighters. who finished train- ing yesterday. are due to cosne in at approximately the some weight as their last bout when the Mon- trealer weighed 143 and Rullin

137 pounds. , The Canadian won his first bat- 'tle with Rullin on a unanimous

t decision before a $55,000 turnout suing-again for goal number ten.

Cavanagh cast Ruiiin. The second scrap drew $86,000. The third with a. $16.60 top will be the biggest of the new YEN‘. l '

Ruilin. a boxing dandy. bounced hack from two knockdowns in each oi the previous lights with ed Montrealer. Greco is

harder puncher but was unable to lind the range against Ruffin who has never been knock- ed out. I-Ie can hit equally hard with both hands.

"I think I will knock him out

this time." Greeo said toda as he took things easy alter a ren- uous two weeks training. "The

four times I had him down in the other two lights I let him get away because I lacked the extra steam. But ii I get him groggy or have him down this time. you'll see rne follow it up. I feel my stamina is better on account oi the road work I did."

Rullin. veteran of almost 100 ring battles, declared oi his

chances: "Greco has only one way of lighting. He sneaks wn in. a crouch and his punch. ut hehastothave ar eto throw his punches‘. I thin I'll I

handle him all r ht this time. because I can change my style-

ette. 53.. Deucetze. ‘m.

. ass M.A. Farmer .. 138 114 132 M. R. MaoGuigan 1S5 21s i111 Rev. R. Ellsworth 156 13S 108 L. Campbell 130 l0! 11!. 1".Shanahan 140 ll WI G. Nantes .100 151 147i Total- . Tyros:- IC. Cantwell I‘. Steele i A. Curley l. McCarey R. St- John I... DesRoche C. Cailulibell

Tots — . ’ High single-I’. Shanahan. 337; High three - M._R. -_ Maetluigan,

m. _ ‘Points: Clerks 4. ‘Tyros l.’ eaaiiiboss amaomo Beehl ' in and co tad d

the eolnparwn lids there.” '

h . primiti dwell-

vScotie "lwlllfl miific. were

coldest nstrua ' stcasa thout mortar.

i‘ approve, joint act'on will be taken

he can't-and I've got my plans My . K. 01-‘ C. BOWLING

Aces:- II. Conway .- 181 101 It. MaQDOnAId 172 211 P. 110 1S0 I. Murphy 1a! 149k L- Butler . 100 151 H. udet l7! 151

Total-SIN

Jokes-ma’ C. Costello 10‘! 13'! 0S6 I. cet 340 3 E

w

' Fate/ill ‘Ball Opening At N. Y.- Today

l! JACK HAND (Associated Press Sport Writer) NEW YORK 1 -— (AP) -

1M).

tel i in It years wen tomorrow with sel- ection of a commissioner the No. 1 93°51

em. Not since I021 when the majors established the oliice and installed the late Keneeaw Mountain Landis as the first. our have such import- ant subjects been fetal ior action. Before a new commissioner can

selected. I. IV *' Major League agreement establishing the office. powers. term and salary oi a commissioner must be adopted. Final draft by a 10-man com- mittee empowered to draw up the new code will be made tomorrow and handed over ta the American and National leagues in separate afternoon sessions. Ii the leagues

Saturday and candidates will be iscussed

fl-

ner . - Club owners gathering here w.

'I‘HE' CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Meetings

it it. believed in some circles that baseball should take the lead in strengthening the mllzlio lam; in _all sports by immediate action on the comsnlssio *

day ‘pnoeared to favor the "action.- now plan but there was consid- erable doubt i! any one candidate had enough support to assure elec- tion. Iibrd Brick. National Ileagise president. is out from. in discussions but shy oi vot. str th and it is possible a dea ock ht result, in a dark-horse candidate anplod- issgligrto the 10b oi Saturday's joint

SSS h. Wiii Harridae and Leslie M. o'-

89ml.

lrotn consideration as has Ed Bar- row. the 76-year-old president ol the New York Yankees. Warren Giles. general manager of cinch. riatl Red. and George M, Weim, Vice-tprcaideni. oi the Yankees. were

Although the Brooklyn basketball scandal affects a different sport.

“' ‘hLast Place Black Hawks 1 Hold Habitants To I-I

Tie On Montreal Ice .

third mark of the Nlllill‘ playing M1418

MONTREAL, Feb. I - (C The last place Chlca o Hawks came to Montrea tonight and fought the league leading Montreal Canadiens all the wav ior a l-l tie before about 10.000 nat- ional hockey league fans.

The tie snapped a Canadien winning streak at. nine straight lama. and fans who had occeme

P) — Black

on ice were booing lustily at. the end as the Hawks. well content with a draw. broke up ev- cry Canadlen attack with discon- certing finesse.

The game was the imh- oi tne N ILL. season. markina the two-

Week-End Bonapiel Play

PLAY 8 ENDS

Games Starting Friday l-Iyening February ‘End. 1945.

Ice No. l Victor Shaw Wendell Cudmore Alfred MacNeill M. J. Redmond Howard McTnnis P. B..Mc'1‘ague Walter Plckard Willard MacDonald skip Skip

Ice No. 4 1!. G. Platte Hib Saunders

O.J. Diamond J. H. 0’Flaherty

Mac MacKlnnon Bus Jones

A. H. Mould Harper McNelii skip Skip

Saturday. February 3rd, 1945 2:30 P. M - -

Ice No. 1 O.H. Johnston H. Bllell H. C. Bohaker J. H. Cox S. R. Beaton ‘ L. H. Coffin Judge G. Duliy A. W. Hyndman Skill Skip lee No. l H. Cuiellife R. H. Manning A. Bagnall P. M. Dakin J. H. Corry J. J. Larabee R. D. Qulgley J. Morris Skin Skip Ice No. 3 A. O. F. Gill J. J. Connolly Frank Hobbs Howard McInnls ‘H. F. MacPiiee '1‘ Weir

A. G. Putman d

Geo. wf MacLeo Skip Skip

Ice No. 4 Ernest Mclnnis Reg. Brittain W. A. Gcudct- G. R. Hooper M. R. McGulgan J. H. Howatt J. A. Fraser C. H. Black