[ge SQOIES

- thronl that taxed 'tr.e

“giddy ‘of the Forum to time 11ml; ‘ be the larges crow

‘KY3, llldwltiliess the event since its Impnun 25 "c? Ptgsovltgcge asltiilalggd Wis‘ Km m pate fth ec- 1551 nigiil. and 0h P ° 9 E aid-breaking attendance the pro- m... was also indeed 1° be "is "fildfiififi races from seven years old up to the seni-grdevelnttstléarvfid 1,, ho holly contes e a Y with much promising maternal shmving their wares while the re- ]gy race and hockey game between west Kent and Slllmlfiififlld! Higlh School teams scan _ vcd up 0 ms sonic high standaids set in the

,.-|. Padgett Kent lost the annual hoc- m, (qygnuntcr to their opponents 4.3 but it was a rugged battle all the ivny. The West Kenters twice 3,1111.» fii-st two periods h-ad one “Ni ICJiIS only to have Summer-side Hlflli tl\'f‘l'lilkt' thcm o-n each 01.08- _.,. n hinl thcn Summerslde, taking ilflYiilllililt‘ of the Wide open West K011i olfflllsivi! in the tiiird per oti MUM. away for two quick -goals halfway through tile session to rle up 5 icld that withstood the fnal msuiis oi the West Kent boys ll no C|l_\' pupils were limited to one .. | ;lll(l that coming just. ten set:- j... 5 iii-fort- the final whistle.

Wvsl Kent evened matters with their opponents when they cap- nireii the Relay Race leading from ihr opening lap and gradually .n- i‘i'f‘il.\.'ll[! their load t0 the end.

Sltziilllg results:

(iiris under 7 YEBTS! 1- Janet 5m“ q-inll’; 2. J-inet Owen; 3. Janet Cer- r_\~ Tiniri 39 50C-

Boys '7 and under: l. Lani!‘ 2. Don M11111)’; Aiihe Time: 25 2-5 secs.

'l‘l‘l('_‘/('Ie Ran-z 1. Peter McNutt; 2. Rlinnic Burden; 3. Ralph Benton. Tinicf 35 scc.

Girls, 8 yrs. l. Bernitg Smith; 2. Gfill Wonrl; 3. Judith Stewart. ‘Hmc: 26 1-5 sec.

Boys, 8 yrs.: l. Geo. Ward; 2 Rin ll White; 3. Freddie McGuig- an, Tlnicr 23 4-5 sec.

(iii-Is, 9 yrs; 1. Connie Rogers and Jeannie Pickard (tied); 3. Jiillciic Rogers. Time: 25 sec.

Boys, 9 31's.: 1. Murray Steven- son; 2. George Ward; 3 Eric TliOillliStHl. Time: 42 sec,

Girls. i0 yrs; 1. Helen Whitlotk;

2. nlillClflfl Wcstergizrd; 3. Lucy Qlltlll. Timc: 42 4-5 sec. Boys. 10 Years: 1. Billie Ssvb-

dani; 2. Sterling Kennedy; 3. Wil- frcil Kennedy. Time: 40 1-5 sec.

ll. is 11 Yrs; 1, Bobby White; 2. 1W1 .- Kennedy; 3. Grant Ward. Tilil 52 4-5 sec.

Girl's. l2 Years: 1. Claudette Mc- i-giiin; 2. John Cameron; S. Jane Gidrllngs. Time 3O 1-5 sec.‘

Falllcr s. Son Race: 1. Sonny dz John Squarebriggs; l. George and \\'.'ll|ir‘ Si-iintlcbury; 3. Forbes d; FOVUFS Kennedy.

Girls. 13 Yrs; 1. Claudette Mac- Millzin; 2. Juan Cameron; 3. Jane G-ddlngs. Time: 30 sec.

Quarter Mile: 1. Bonny White; 1. Roy Vessey; S. David McLcn-

fteoord. Crowd Attend Annual .West Kent

Last Night

nan. Time: 1 minute, 5 seconds.

Boys 12 Yrs; 1. Bobby White; 2. Barrie MacMillan; 3. David Nichol- son. ‘rims 51 sec.

Boys 13 Yrs: 1. Ivan Vessey: 2. Baird Mclennan; ll. Lester Adams. Time: 53 3-5 seconds.

Boys. 14 Yrs: l. Geo. Scuntle- bury; 2. Murray Mcbenaghan; 3. Fred Frizsell. Time: 48 1-5 sec.

Gi-rls 14 Yrs. dz Over: 1. Janet McEachern; 2. Joyce Irving; 3. Elsie MacDonald. Time: 85 sec

Valentine Race: 1. Claudette MacMllian; 2. Elsie MacDonald; 3. Eleanor Huggan.

Boys 15 Yrs. a Over: 1. Jack Bfilwn 6.2.3111 Bevin (tied); 3. Roy Vessey. Time: 44 2-5 seconds.

Mixed Team Race: 1. Cutcllife & Henderson; 2. Irving 6s White; 3. MacDonald do Scantlebury.

Novelty Race: McNeviri 18o Scan- tleburyi; Ii. King s. Vesscy; 3. Mc- Kinnon 6s Beaton.

Hockey Summary Litlcupst

West Kent: Goal. Ward; dcicncn, Skip Carver, J. Brown. Hynes. Croc- kett; forwards, Bevins, l-lowatt, McGrcgor. Daiziel, Glover, Brown, Jardine Biso, O. Carver.

S‘Side: Goal, Morrison; dolncc. Gay. Murphy, McLeod; forwards. Stewart, Schurman, Gay, McKay, Deighan. Schurmun.

Referees: Hawley Crockett Leith Jay.

and

Summary

‘ First Period 1. K. S. O. Carver (Jardinc) 3

.50 2. S’Side, L..5churman 14.69. Penalties: None.

Second Period 3. W111i. S. J. Brown (A, Brown)

5. . 4. 8883c, A. Stewart (Murphy) Penalties: None.

' Third Period 5. S'Side, A. Stewart 8.15. O. SSgde, Schurman (McKay)

92

‘I. Wcst’ Kent. J. Brown (S. Car-

iais:

‘fieferee-in-chief: Lt. Col, W. W. Reid.

Starter: Jam9s Hcrrell.

Timer: Bill Bevins.

Judges: Mayor B. Earle McDon- ald, Austin Kennedy, Dave Bethune, Geo. Burnett; patrol judges: A. Douglas, Doug Hill. John Stems, R. Forsythe.

Announcer: A. W. Roger;

Mandolin Wins ill-round DLSISIDI

NEWARK, N.J.. Feb. 5 — (AP) —Tsmi-Ma.urielio, 203 1-2, of the Bronx pounded out a. IO-round" de- cision over Freddie Schott, 210 1-4, of Paterson, N.J., before 3.000 fans tonight in Newark armory- '

<¢oo-@eo@o

February

i; -\» ice-raga} q‘

1

9-.» <>ow§afl€aeg>oioo

Season Tickets —

tcélyp-i/Efl a-w

Season Tickets may be procured at Hughes Drug Co., Milton's Old Spoin, and Johnny's Mayfair.

y i‘ dtit-‘Iicwl-‘(DMOOMMOMQMQOW I *

0%O0€O 0%00i$

lOth - Illth

lsi Confederation Bonspiel -' - FORUM - -

THIS OUTSTANDING SPORTING EVENT W_ILI_. BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

TIIRILLS of the t

' OARIN’ GAME

Dolly Admission — -- - 20 Cents

i.

->----$l.00

Time marches on and with 1t march the Victoria Unions hockey squad, veterans norw in hockey cam- paigns but still retaining the abil- ily to give mucii younger (cams a battle of it n11 the way. The Unions showed (that quite plainly Tuesday night at the Forum when they welre defeatedli-l by the Knotty Nlners but in defeat the Victoria team ful- 1y lived tip to the reputation they gained in intermediate hockey cir- cles when they were at the zenith of their careers.

+ Il- 4 1'

Slowed down by the passing o! years but still a mighty dangerous stick-wieider Danny MdcLeod, ter- ror to opposing Maritime goalies in his hey-day, still had enougih left Tuesday to marshal his veteran teammates on several occasions to make life miserable for the Niners

and for over two thirds oi the game Unions were very much in the thick of the fight.

It (l- + sl-

And the Unions are still alble to pack the cash customers in. Tues- day night the largest crotwd o5 the season were on hand to watch tlham battle a. team that according to not a fevw would take th€m into camp easily. That was far from the C856 and their supporters who attended in‘ large nuimlbors today are proud- or than ever of their teaim, wit-h only a. few exceptions who have been carrying on for a large hum- ber of years and who are still keep- lng the Unions name to the front.

Ii ~0- ~l> 4'

Speaking of New York Rangers of the National Hockey Lcaguo Baz O’Meara. of the Montreal Star. noted sports columnist has the fol-

lowing: l- -l~ 1- 0 "If you are going ldlFDlPlh the lobby of the Mount Royal Hotel and happen to s00 same vzry wcli attired young men lobfby sitting, tip your hat to them. 0' 1- + 4- "They are the Rangers, the Cin- derclla team, the boys who were supposed to stick in the cellar till

tho lend of the season again. They are the Giant Killers of hockey. They knock off Canadtens, and they shut out the Leafs. You couldn't ask for a better rating than (that.

"Yet if you go to Now York to tihe Garden you will hear the gods yelling at Rayner, giving him the old wolf pack cry. Now Rayner is l real top goalie. Don't make any mistake about that. There are nights (when he looks like Durnan or Broda, without the finish 0f the former, or the blocking aibliity of the latter.

"This team may be tough t0 handle tn ploy-offq-Thty NW m‘ all for one and a. ‘one for all spirit that is very impressive’.

'0' 4- 4- d)

“They have an exceptionally e/ble eoaoh. He drags hockey out of some of those tired old bodies of which you would never think they wIe capable. He makes some of those hard skating kids think that tlheY are Richard-Loch and Kennedy l!" rolled into one. There are moments when some oi tlhem look that way- Granted the moments do not last very long, it Just shows yo“ Whit a man who used lo be a MOM“! Can do by patience, tact and the us‘: of horse sensfl.

l- + O

"At the start of the season some of Frankie's friends feared he W65 going to fail because he was tOO much of a. d fellow. They were afraid he wo id favor old friends.

Saint John

Trim Crescent: 6-1

Sports Forum

FORUM SUGGESTIONS

$Il‘,—- Iii the belief that honest constructive criticism ‘viii mater- ially assist in improving any mat- ter under discussion, the writer (after a number of years in the armed forces) attended Tuesday night's game between Vittoria and Charlottetown at the Fit-um. and submits some observations with r9- gard to same.

1. Fans were queued up for about 50 yards from Forum door. and late comers pushed to the front much to the disgust of those who. were waiting) for 15 or 20 minutes. This is a jo for (he police or uniform- ed rink attendants.

2. Instead of three or four ticket sellers there was only one in evid- ence.

3. Players benches extended so far into the promenade that about 12 or 15 inches are clear for the passage of spectators. What would happen in oJse of a fire?

4. While the melee was in pro- gress the writer saw no po-iice,

5. More children, manned the scrapers to clean the icel 'Nuff scdl

6. To call the public address system by such a name is an anomaly.

7. Fans standing along promenade reduce visibility of the ice of those people sitting in lower seats by at icust twenty-five per cent.

8. Fans stroll about quite non- chaiantiy with hands in pockets and hcad wcar_on while the Nat-- io-nal Anthem 1S being played. Is it enough to say "Oh well this I: just Charlottetown"?

I am, Sir. etc. “SPORT FAN.’

Race Program At Dartmouth is Postponed

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Feb. 5-Hlg-h winds nnd heavy rains combined today to force postponement until to- m0rr0w of opening events in the annual invitation winter racing meet here and 1n Dartmouth, a- cross the harbor. “Trotters and paccrs from harness clubs in Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotla are scheduled to take part. The opening events were sched- uled for Lake Sanook in Dart- mouth. with second day's comp- etition there tomorrow. They now will be run ofl’ tomorrow and Friday instead, with closing ev- cnts here Saturday.

thus keeping some creaking hinges operating that had gone a bitrusty. '0 ~0- + 1-‘

"Frankie gradually made his re- placements as he went along, now h-aa a good club. It isn't a. great team, noi- is it a patclh on some old Ranger teams, but it has plenty of spirit. Given such assets as pos-

sessed by this team, any aggreg- ation can go a long way."

Tun ciiARwrrlzTowN GUARDIAN

Beavers

SAINT JOHN. N. B. Feb- 5 - (CP) - A standing common in the Maritime Big Four Hockey League was resume tonight when Saint John Beavers trimmed Halifax Crescents 6-1 and again became tied with Truro Bearcats for sec- ond lace. Moncton Hawks rel-irri- ed t eir three-point lead while Crescent: dropped to five points below Saint John and Truro,

A third period goal by Stanhope saved Halifax from a whitewash- ing. After a scoreless first, Bcnr- ers shot n brace and thcn added four in the last. canto. Scoring hono-rs were fairly well distribut- ed among the winners.

Beavers continued without .lie services of injured Whip Whalcn, young centre who has been refused medical permission to rests-I his place in the lineup as yet.

First: Period. Nbacoring. Penalty-Stanhopo. Second Period. l—Sa1nt John. Myketyn (Fitzger-

PAGE SEVEN Tonight’s llity League Game

Postponed

Due to the uncertainty of the electric power situation now pro- vnlllng. officials of the City Hockey League last night isnnounmd nut the Prince of Wales-Saint Dunatasfs encounter, scheduled for tonight had been postponed until is later date.

Just when the game. the final one in the league schedule will he playcd was not made known but it won't be until Feb. 18th. at least llS (the big Confederation Bonaplsl liu slated for the Forum ice from Feb. 10th to 14th Inclusive.

Ice Racing Program ls. Postponed

Boston

BOSTON. Feb. I — (IAP) — Montreal's Canadians, the National j-[ogkey League pace-setters, 1'6- bounded from a 'l-1 drubbing to gain their eighth straight win over the Boston Bruins by a 3-2 martin tonight before a packed crowd at the Boston Garden. Elmer Lech provided the victors with their first and last tallies.

With only 24 seconds left, Terry Reordon, holding down a defence post for the ailing “Moe" Hender- son. engaged in a fist flllht ‘With Canadiens‘ big Butch when!- The latter got in zit least a half- dozen hard punches before the bat- tiers were separated.

Canadtens now have taken 1'1 out of a possible 1B points from Bos- ton in their nine games to dale.

aid) 12.47 First Period 2~5aim John. Fltzlzerald tKyle. ____ 1—Monl.real. Lach. 2:48. Butler) 12.59 Higl -i d5 | _ 2-Boston. Dumart 17:40. Penalties-Kyle, . Moriarty. £91115; “Zrliusmfof P032; "jjffceylf; Penaltles-Flamon, Mach Tm"! Pfllmi- iion f th Vi to ' ' ' 3—-Sainl John, Estabrooks (Kyle) mid-week e icec Iliiirliirlvmgroglrgllns, second Perl“ 4__H i3; s h 1 Thcre trcre four classes scheduled 3_§31°§i°". Callie!“ (Dumaw a i ax, tun ope (Lar b ) b , ~ - . 10.52 H B ut under prevailing condrilqng, Pemlties_N°ne_

kSainl: John, Nicolle (Price) 11.27

(i-Salrit John, Price 12.57

7—-Kyle,-(Eutler, O'Toole) 13.28 No penalties.

Rangers Win From Hawks 3-2

OIUOAGO. Feb. 5 - (CP) -- New York Rangers held of! s, des- perale thrd period thrust by Chi- cago Black Hawks to down the Windy City crew here -3-2 tonight and climb into a third-place tie Will Boston Bruins in the National Hockey 1.00am standings.

It was New York's sixth triumph over Chicago in eight games this season, and dropped the last- piace Hawks six games out of Stanley Cup contention, as 15,- 441 fans looked on.

Chuck Raynor made 36 stops. frequently coming far out of the net to fall on the puck amid Hawk pile-ups. Goalie Paul Bilb- eaull; turned in 31 saves and like- wise turned in some sparkling sops as he fought to keep his position from rookie Emilie (The

C“) "incl-h "n!" lmfltwl‘ At an executive meeting of the Frank Stack. senior men's champ-

"0"! RQBIYW Whfl W111 J01" Q19 Bedeque South Shore Hockey ion. and Eileen Whaller. holder of

Hawks Friday. League. held in the rink Mbndny the senior women's crown. SUMMARY night, a number of the players of sud“ Whp has w?" the NWH‘ “I,” Period the Middleton team were suspelub American senior mens champion-

1—Ndw York, Leswick (Warwick,

Lauri-db) 18148 we to play 1n a resuiarly sched- winning the Canadl n title sginn Penalties —Ma.riuccl, Watson. uierl and advertised game. How- but Miss Whalley will be up against Second Period ever, with the consent of the ex- stiff competition from Betty Mitch-

2—New York, Lcswick (Lpracle. ecutive. Middleton has reorganized 911i Rmllhel‘ win-fillet! b18110 flash- wm-wlck) 171m the team taking on a number o; In all 10 championships will bc

Penalty -Ma.riucci. Third Period il-Ohicago, Wares (M. Bentley) 1.

.33 4--New York, Hextail (Bell, Wai- son) 10:41 5—Chicago, D. Bentley (M. Bent- lcy, Gadsby) 11:08 Penalties ——None.

SKATING ~

with races commencing sharp.

rinks remained British Consois trophy play after weathering second day's in the competition to choose a Nova Scotin rink for the Brier tankurd play in Saint John, N. B., next monlli.

‘falling Wfis out of the question.

It is understood the program will be run off 0n Saturday afternoon at 2.15

Teachers And Pupils 0f W. ll. S. Extend Thanks

The teachers and Pupils of West

Kent School last night extended their heartiest thanks to parents, officials and friends for making their 25th annual ice sports meet the’ splendid success it was. Ths Forum was filled to near capacity.

Middleton Players lire Suspended

ed for the season because of fail-

new players and will carry out the originally planned series of Frec- town vs. Middleton and Simmer- side vs. each series to p13,. off.

Borden. the winners of

ll. S. Bonspicl

HALIFAX. Ficb. 5 —(CP) --l"lve tonight in the

matches

MacDonald's

Third Period 4—Monti'eai, Blake (Lach, Leger) 7.40. 5—-Montreai, Lach (Blake) 15.19.

Penalties - Crawford, Re-ardon (major), Bouchard (major).

SUDBURY. Ont.. Feb. 5 —(CP)— More than 100 speed skaters from centres as far apart as Saint John. N,B., and Edmonton, Alta, Will be on hand here Thursday and Friday for the Dominion speed skating championship meet beinfl held in conjunction with Sudbury's picturesque winter carnival.

Most of the city's business est» ablishments will remain closed Friday afternoon when nearly all iii.- finals will be run off, and Queen's Athletic Field. where l. smooth 220-yard course has been laid out, is expected to bg jammed to capacity.

This is the second stnalght year that Sudbury is holding the champ- lonshlps and among the speedsters who will be here again are the two Winnipeg stars who wo-n two premier titles last year- veteran

ship a number of times, is ex-

pected to have lit a trouble in

at stake, with the winners in eacli being determined on the basis of points- 30 for a win, 20 for sec- ond place and l0 for third posit- ion. The classes are midget, juv- enile, junior. intermediate and senior, both for men and women. Races will be held over 200 and “(J-yard distances fa‘;- ail classes nd over an 880-yand distance for juniors. intermediates and senlois. There also will be a mile race in the senior men's and women's and .11t9f'EI‘l19dlGle men's classes.

llotc $50 Gift To

CASH IN YOUR SCRAP GOLD. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES CLOSED ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY

J. R. WILLIAMS

"The Friendly Jeweller” GREAT GEORGE STREET

Tonight 8 -- 10

The five are Halifax Mayfiowcrs,

The FORUM

Kentviiie. Rivcr Hebert, Woifviile, and Bridgewatcr. Mayflower: have been undefeated.

The competition which ends

morrow is based on the doubl: M ' Feb B_(CP, _ A knockodt system, Willi a rink clinl- rgsciggonor ewe gntarlod Ifmk“ inatcd after suffering two de- Xecu V“ m a3 "p" ream proved an award of$50 to Aubrey

Ann u... use

oiims?“ W01! It ‘litmus-lotus ,1! m.

s

m um am of compulsory ill- includes eiismplonttilp Emits. 1| uni in two nutinsllctim an. outstanding display. u; m1“. n“ gmpstition Ottawa girl won the‘ Mu llltoports from lwiturlond sold compulsory figures. Ibo defeated ‘

Pill

Munorisl lss year as Canada's outstanding athlete.

moot surenesa and precision 1n

1

Barbara Ann demonstrated ut- I if‘ other skaters from many t cl.

601M1-

Jismnlrss! ‘r f. .

“ilit” Clapper

Onptlin James Sutherland of King-

iDil) Ciappcr, playing coach of the Boston Bruins, to celebrate his 20th consecutive year in the No. tlonal Hockey League.

Clapper started his playing career with the Parkdaie Junior Club of the O H A

The money will hr prcscntcil la the Boston coach at Boston Fcii. 12 by Past President of the O H A

R011. Ont.

i IEO THEATRE

"JUNIOR Ml...‘ Peggy Ann Garner T Montague: Sol. - Mon.

Admission

Tux lncluded

Advance Sole of Tickets:

Canadians Defeat

Bruins 3-2

East lloyality Team Whips llunstalfnagd

~ A fast bruising. game of hocke was played nt East Royalty rl last evening bclwecn the Ea Royalty Royals and Dunstaflnag The game was hard fought the way with Dunstaflnage d fence continually shaking up t‘ onrushlng Royalty forwards. Li Boswell, the Dunstsffnagc nciii minder was kept busy kicking 014 rubber from all angics. , Summary: First Period 1—R)oya.ls, M. O'Donnell 2-R.oyals, E. Coaciy Penalties: Nonc. Second Period 3—-Roya1s, W. Wheallcy (Morrison, Andrew) 4-Royals, W. Wheatley (Roper, Agnew) 5—R.oyais, E. Coady (i-Royais, B. Clements. Penalties: None. Third Period ‘l-Royals, T. Agnew (Wheatley); 8—Dunsl.aflnage, K. Smith ', (MacLeod) ‘ il-Royais, A. Love. \ Penalties: None.

100 Speed Skaters To, Compete At Sudbury

“Spitlcr" Armstrong Tc Fight Feb. 17

BOSTON. Feb. 5 veteran Jack (Spider) Armatro o-f Toronto“ and Timothy (Buddy Hayes, who knocked out the ‘Jana adian in two rounds s, Week as were signed for a return mate Feb. 1'1. ' ,

Armstrong, eighth ranking fen erwelght, agreed to accept $1, for the bout in his desire for rel venge over the local lad who hold the New England 126-poun