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PAGE SIX

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. rm; cmiatorrarown» GUARDIAN

EWS

Schedule 0f Curling For Today

Folowing is the schedule o games to be played at the Curling lub this afternoon and tonight.

sentner Trophy 4 p.m.

RR. Bell vs. FR. McLaine, Ice No. 3. _ 7 p.111.

NJF. MacLeod vs. W.W. Lord, Ice o. 1. _ , . Co. GE. Ffuli vs. R. E. Stoddard, ice N0. 2 C H Black vs. H I\Spillctt, ice N0. 3. W.R. Adams.

Cruikshank vs. W. R. lcc No. 4. 9 p.m.

AL. MavPbei-soii ncrl". Ive No. i. ~

Erl Tllllﬂll i-s. H. R. Carruthcrs. [co N0. 2. '

W. R. Seaman vs. W. Bears, Ice

vs. Guy Ken-

Scotty McKarie, Raymond Badlong Heat Winners In Ice Events Here Yesterday,

Raymond Budion and Scotty

! Mr-‘Kaiic. the latter c arising up his

third straight win of the season, were the winners in the two lee 11301118 c asses stoivd by the Victoria lDfivllik Club yesterday afternoon ion the Speedway off Victoria Park. i in addition to the above two classes. ‘three Pony races were staged wuh Dﬂrkﬂy. Queen Sylvester and Tony 001111118 lllfvugh with victories in heats that provided the spectators with close exciting finishes. race called was the Class A Trot and Pace with two istartcrs Raymond vBudlong and Jean Strnttoii. In the first heat the two evenly matched paoers went away on the first score. Three

rziciiig like a team but thirty feet, lroin the wire Raymond pacing veiy last showed a nose to Lb front to win by half a. length. '

It was much the same as the pair again went away the first trip down. Right to the final few yards it was again unybodys race. but‘ this time (il‘i\'(*l‘ Ed _Downe took Jean out in front to win by ILIIEMI in a great driving finish,

The iiiial quarter again produced stirring competition but driver Mc- Neill. up behind Raymond Budlong had a length to the spare as they paced underneath the wire.

Class B. Trot it Pace

"Ike" Moi-aside come through with his third win iii as many starts as he piloted Scotty McKane under the Wire in a straight heat victory over a field of five starters. r

In the first heat Bessie Kalmuck looked as if she were going to pull an upset as she led by half o. length

With the league schedule rapidly. dinwing to a close and with play- oil spots still a matter of inucli; doubt the remainder of the games' in u» City Hockey League arel attracting more attention than has been the case all season.

t . . -

With i055 than two weeks of ro- gular play loft five of the original‘ six starting teams still have a‘ chance to gain a coveted berth to qualify them for the title. And it's dollars to doughnuts that the re- maining encounters will be the hardest fought encounters of the entire schedule.

c - t t

Tonight a game that will have much bearing on the playoffs takes place at the University rink when the Y.M.C.A. squad tangles with, the erstwhile league leaders, the Navy. i l

O I I U '

The "Tars" still have to be de- feated, notwithstanding several draws while the ‘Y’ squad‘! only mark one an undefeated record was. the reverse they suffered at tlicl hands of the league leaders, the; S.D.U. team. ;

O l I I I By the slim margin of one point the Navy are still in second place from the challenging Y team. A victory tonight would put the City lquad into undisputed second place and give them a chance w beat out the Sfllllis for leadership. Then on the other hand Navy by s. win could gain the same kind of a spot IO lt is easily seen why so much importance attaches itself to to- night's encounter.

-_ . . -

Inst night both squads were confident that they would come through with a victory. Rush with their convincing 6-1 win over the Air Force, Y will be seeking their second victory in three nights and if they display the form they show- ecl on Tuesday, the “Tai-s" will be in for a merry battle all the way.

- . I D

But whatever the outcome of to- night's game will be fans who weiid their way to the University rink will be certain of witnessing one of the hottest-contested games of the season. It will be a wide-open throttle all the wav for both with penty of heavy bodying in the smaller S.D.U. rink.

o t c a I-Yockey fans. pnrlkiuiarly students

of S.D.U. and P..W C will learn

with imuch satisfaction that the

annual Island inteicollcglate series

will be staged as usual this year.

O O O

Entry of both Saints and P.W.C. into the City Hockey Lmague raised a lot of conjecture as to whether Or not the srrlos would take place but annminccmr-nt glcstcrrlnv lhai, the omcs world ‘*0 hold. llfiod tho. clntds tho: had been hanging over the question.

I I n O

Without a doubt this same inter- collrwiatc tuwlr ha- provided hoc- ki-v fans with some of the most stirrln." cflmllctlilﬂll witnessed ln local circles.

Q O I

It makes little matter which squad enters the series as favorites. Post performances. when the-ﬁe two awed rivwls mPPi. moan not a thing in the world. The "undcrdoa" always cnmcs lhrnutlh with vi bet- ter than par performance and the result is a startling upset.

. . . -

This ‘has held true. and par- ticularlv so in the niist three 310F115. evw-v time they meet. Last season P,W C wore supposed to have little chance.

t . . i.

The idea seemed to be we‘l borne out when saints captured the first. game easilv. However. P.W.C. came bank to take the next two and t-itli- in what was pmbnhlv the most startlim upset of the entire hockey afason.‘

"this year Saints will again enter the series still the favorites. ‘llwv have shown form that has carried them to the ton or tho ﬁlly l-loc- key [league standings. but watch out when the lnforicolleaiatcs Rel underway. Anvtblnq can happen in what should be the most gruelling kind of h00kev battles.

I-‘IRBT STAMP IN‘ U3.

iof the second with t a

at the eighth but she jumpcdvit ofi and Scotty came on to Win by half a length. Marjorie Budlong was second. Holly Worthy third with Btlvslc fourth.

Peter Gratton was an added staid-i" ill t.ic second lioiit. Away on the third scorc the livid ivas bunch- ed right to the halfway mark but

tty had a little too much for the feld winning comfortably. The final neat was inaiiil a repetition _ Moresiide- driven‘ horse coming under the wire twn lengths to the 0°03!-

Ddrkcy, driven by Sinclair Cul- liffe took the first pony race 111 straight heats from “ankle Clarke's Queenie. Queen Sylvester driven by Don Seaman was l 1 lg the second race over Snap M‘ Princess while in the third Y3“- Allan Yen's Tony second in Ho: first heat came on to take the iiex

' two heats and ram-

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The first United states nosmn ﬁlo 1 l, w.

quarters of the Way down they weie"

SUMMARY . Class A. Plea.

Raymond Budlong (McNeill) Jean Stratton (Downe) Time 32 1-4, 33, 85

Winnin horse owned by McNelll, uthport,

Class B. Trot‘ it Pace

Scotty-‘McKane (Moreslde l 1 lllélarjorie Budlonz (Rankine) 2 3

oily Worthy (L. Kelly) 3 2 Bessie Kalmuck iBii-t) 4 4 Peter Grafton 1M. Jay —5 Time 34, 34, 34. . Winning horse owned by Milton Bell, City.

Pony Race No. 1 (1-8 mile) pulley (Cutliffc)

Queenie (F. Clarke) 2 2 Winéier owned by Sinclair Cut- liffe, ity.

Pony Race No. 2 (1-4 mile)

Queen Sylvester (Seaman)

Snap (F. Clarke)

Princess (G. Wood)

Time 30 1-2, 283-4.

Gilli/inner owned by Don Seaman, Y. '

ii 22 33

Pony Race No. 3 (1-8 mile)

Tony (Yeo) 2 1 1 Billv (McIntyre) 1 2 2 Winner owned by Allan Yeo, Ci-t-y,

orncniLs

Starter: Russell» Abbott

Judges: N. Robinson. F. Robinson. C. Reardon. v ' Timers: H. Mlirphy. W11. Benton. R. Wood.

Announcer: WH. Beaten.

Alherton Hockey

Tignlgh Royals came to town on Thursda iii ht and defeated the second ga by the lopsided score of 9 lo l.

The Regals licid the Royals in check for the first five minutes but graduali weakened under the smooth play ng to see Tlgnish rad) in three goals in the first perio , four in the second and two in the final period. Regals were saved from a shutout when J. Rochford picked up a loose puck to beat McDonald from close in with two minutes of the final

0d to . pa:

Tignish Royals: — Goal, Mc- Donald; defense, C. McGinnis. M. McGinnis; forwards. B. Thompson, P, Kinch, S. Richards.

The Regain lineup is the same as in the Elimsdale-Regal game which is given below.

Referee-H. Barbour.

Eimsdale hockey team are one game up in the series for the Campbel tro liy as the result of their 7-4 vic ry over the Second Rcgals on Friday) night.

The first per d opened slow- ly as both teams layed cautious hockey but at the s minute mark G. Currie broke through the Regal defense to beat Ramsay with a corner drive. This score was fol- lowed in close succession by E. Currie and C. Hardy to make the score 3-1 for Elmsdaie as the bell ended the period.

The second period sow the Re- rtals swing into action as they bottled r; the Elmsdalc team in. side their own blueline for practi- cally all the riod but sensa- tional goal-ten ing bv Campbell kept the score sheet clear but he was finally forced to bend as R. Jeffrey stick-handling beautiful- ly worked his way through the entire Elmsdale team to draw Campbell out of the net before flipping the puck in behind him.

e first. ten minutes of the third period was a repetition of the second as the vRegals kept the play i? their opponents zone and again t was Jef rey whose efforts were rewarded as he beat 0a bell with a blueline was followed by Rockford back- handing one in to the Eimsdale cage to tie the score and one minute later D. Davis made it, 4-3 for the Regals.

But otter this scoring splurge the Regals again wilted under the sustained pressure of the Elms- dale team as G. Currie tied, the game up again on a solo effort to be followed by E. Currie who scored two in a row. With one minute to go G. Currie broke away from a Regal gang attack . to give Ramsay no chance as he coasted in to blast one into the wines.

Lineups:

Elmsdale: Goal, B. Campbell; defense, L. Horne, E. Hardy; for- wards. B. Currie. R. Forsv he, E Currie, C. Hardy. G, Currie.

Regals: Goal. M. Ramsay; d6. fence. J. Riochford, J. Clark: for- aardsﬁ R- Jeffrey. D. Davis, S.

urp y. Referee-Hilton Barbour. _A.

.i___________ RECORDS INDICATE GERMAN PRECISION

LONDON’, Feb. 2 -(CP)- The records of prisoners of war held by the Axis are fair more than a mas- sive bunch of cards. They show fairly accurately the character of each person because on these cards are noted any requests the prison- ers send to the British Prisoners of war Books and Games Fund.

For instance there is the card of the Hon. Edward Ward, former war correspondent for the B B 0., captured in Libya and held in it- aly. He likes books of an educa- tional character. including "Teach Yourself Chinese."

Win: Cmdr. Douglas famed leelesa fighter pilot who led Canadians in the Battle cf Britain. has a penchant for specialist lit- erature such as novels by Charles Moi-can. Another prisoner wrote ho wanted a hock of cocktail re- clpcs. Others wrote for musical re- cords for their camp gramopl-ione.

FROM CANARY ISLES Borann- worn introduced into the

Campbell. 6.

son, 7.

‘Bader, '

Island ’Spiel Dates Are 1 Announced

my a» u» aim-ii Cniuoll Trophy and Island our loulblp will got under- way at the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club on February 11th and will conclude on “hi! 12th, Island Curling Association offlo- lals announced last night. Blllls from Montague, Sum- morside and Charlottetown will take part and despite the fact that the Dominion Bonsnlel has been postponed each centre is expected to have a large number of teams entered for the two day competl ‘ '

Sentiier Trophy Play Gets

Underway

Play for the Sehtner Trophy 3°‘

underway at the Curlingc Club yes- terday with three ma played. Continulnll competition for the Regal Flour "trophy. two ﬁd- ditional matches were also played Lu this much sought after trophy.

hes b91118

Following are the results: Sentnor Trophy I

(3.6. Hughes, lg; C. H. B ack, b.

W.R. Adams. B; i-LI. Spil ett. 6.

R.S.P. Jardine, B; Hon. T. A.

nee-i Flour g AL. lvtacPherson, 9; WM. Bears. ‘W. R. Seaman. 9; A. i... McPher-

UUT OUR WAY

m . .....

Cruikshank Rink Wins Quebec Buttons

Going through the entire sched- ule without a defeat, a rink skip- ped by W. R. Cruikshank tut night- wou me Quebec Commemor- ation medals when th defeated Dr. H. McIntyre! rink 1-6 in the final pine of tho competition.

The competition sponsored by the Quebec international Bonsplcl Association provided ltmng oom- petitlori in each and every match throughout the lengthy schedule of games. 38 rinks entered the competition with M matches being played and the two finalist: enter- ed play last night with a record of only one defeat, that being suffer- ed by Dr. H. Mclaiiymk rink.

In last night's final the first four ends gave to the big crowd of spectn. rl of the closest match of the competition. Cruik- shank wori the first end by taking two. McIntyre came back to out his opponent's lead in lislf with a single on the second. The winners regained their two point lead with a single on the third but the Mc- Intyre rink squared the match on the fourth at S-ali with l. double. Prom there on the complexion of the game changed. Ln the next

four ends the winners built up an 11-2 lead that was never challeng- od despite the losers capturing the final two ends of the lo-end match. Members of the winning rink in- clude: wm. Munroe. lst stone; W. T. Weirpznd stone: Riuss Soiilett, mate; W R, Cruikmank, skip. _ Personnel of the runners-up rink: C, Earle. 1st stone; 8. Mac- Kay. 2nd stone; W. R. Seaman, mate; Dr. H McIntyre. skip. The score by ends: W R. Cruikshank 2 0 0 3 2 2 1 0 0 — ii Din)! McIntyre 01 O I 0 i - 1 - 6 _

I Remember When I

Sixteen years ago tonight Phil Rosenberg had to forego the ban- ta-mweight title of the world because he was four pounds overweight, In a I5~POi1Bd bout atNew York Rm- enberg decisively defeated Bushy Graham but didn't make the 11B- pound limit. Graham was

a By J. i1. “WILLIAMS

Sport _$_|_I0l'l8

II ALLAN NICKLIION

bl! the I0- oiidb years cmfo belguelfootbcil. but c cu pllnl run l. eaguo compos- ed of its own on. ‘Ric scheme is to be is at Birkonbeld, home of Tnunwrc Rovbrs. v the n: ends and Rover: resume their place in the ‘mini Division of the Ileana, they ox- pect to have 150 players. There an 100 Rovers in the various Manchu of the armed forces.

Nearly all members Joined ‘Dran- mcre at the school-leaving age and in being brought u within a club “tt.‘l“’.i“‘°“ik°t "hi" ‘i’; vo on: lguc I. uuwrittm rule is that the bcyl won't smoke or drink and are on- courloed to spend their nights at this” club rather than roam I .

Average ago of the tum pinyin; in preseent League competition ll ll and that‘: mighty young for League football. Among the out- standing rformers are L. Hughcl. l'l year-ad centre-half and cap- tain who has h the best in Britain, and Rosy Ros- enthal inside left, proclaimed the most talented Jewish lcyer in soccer. Tom Yea-rdsiey a brilli- ant, 16-year-old goalkeeper.

There's one ’ for Rovers, however, in post-war years. may aren't a rich club and their nurs- ery is certain to be raided when money llllh begins to talk.

‘may coil Mn. J. l". Cearns. wife of the builder of Wimbledon Stadium, the luckiest ‘owner in dog-racing. That's because she owns Ballynennnn Moon, one of the ‘world's best-known grey- hounds, and her original invest- ment ol $1.000 has been reclined many times over. with handsome

I stud fees yet to come.

Had The Moon been racing in normal times he would by now have topped the $86,600 record earning! of ltie immortal Mick The Miller. Mick won 46 of hi; 6i noes in England over a I l-i-yenr period. The Moon has won 4B of 65. including 15 in a. row, in less than half that time. The Moon will race for another year at lent and likely will set up l. record that never will be equalled.

Mrs. Ceaml says that when the do: retires - he won't while he

produces his matchiem speed -

t generall ac owled chum loll‘: bil ltud fee will be ms or even _____ _ ___ ____.__._______. _

ihc 000 since war . Stadium! contributions to war J

TO-NIGHT

SKATIN coiininoiis AT THEIR BEST

THE $93M‘

more. ‘Pail moans hfiitbeabii to m» I minimum of nearly 813i- 00o o year u a lire.

Our! Ntu: n. u mt lnJhc ngck wheuwBm-h ha to l ir rugby match at

Society punch tho and 9t. JQXI W: asgéﬁfgl; e to more tthan $180,- began. .WembleY

ohuritice exceed $198,000 u a nt- sult of special myhﬂlﬂld 110M. boxing and football matches. . . Famed racing trainer and onc- tlme youngest woman owner inthe country. Sybil Hodge, better known as Sybil Hare, is l lance-corporal in the A.T.8. and serves as l driving instructor.

‘Effort To Revive Double-Team Racing

ronorrm. ma. $—(OP)—-An u- foi-t will be made to revive double- team harness racing in Canada this year under Currie of Btra ., secretary Hal B. Watson tonight told the sn- nual convention of the Canadian Standard Bred Home Society; Double-team racing flour hed in Western Ontario until about 40 years ago. ‘ '

Watson said harness racing n- orally will continua, probably w th- cut overnment interference. Tho

. t of colt entr es was “cons i-able higher" than in pre- vious yearn.

MUST I! CLEAN

Whm dyeing u: old dress be to wash it well in suds and thor- oughly rlnn before putting it into ‘the 1111i; buith. It will never dye well

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BRINGING UP FATHER

FER GOSH WHAT IN THE V$LD ISTHAT GUY DOlN'- SITTIN’ UP THEQE

ON THAT GIQDEQ ‘P

cause!

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--I DON'T SEE WHY MRS. JOPES GETS SUCH RIDICULOUS IDEAB “'- A MUSICAL EViNlNG"

MY LAND!

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