i

race six

SPORTING iisws

Second Section Of City League Opens Tonight

The second section of the City, Hockey League schedule opens tonight at the Forum in en en- counter bringing together Army and Prince of Wales College teams.

The Army won the lest game it. played with the college boy; and Jio latter are out for revenge to-; night. On the other hand the- Army. tied for second place with S.D.U. sees a chance for a top position on the standing after to-l iiizhih game.

Thu collegians are using thechard. Mgjphy. __ H_~_

individual Scores In City Hockey League

Individual scorers in City Hoc- kvy League for first section:

same lineup as in the last game they played while the army have a few new faces whrle perform- ance will be watched with interest.

Here is the anny lineup: Coal. Moraz: defence, Levi, Lang. Simp- son; forwards, Whitfock, Jackson. Richard. Stead. Nightingale, Hour- ston, Diver, Warburton. Govallin.

P.W C.: Goal, McKinnon; de- fence, Beck, Hodgson. McDonald. Weliner; forwards. Bagnall, Nic- olle. Robertson, Moi-aside, Bian-

liity League Standing

__ rwrwsrn" i Standing of teams in {My I06- liey League, following first round of games: Team W L l) GF GA

Navy 2 0 l4 ll rmy l7 is

‘.

4

A 1 l 3 S.D.U. 1 1 l" 12 3 1 O 2

Pen. . Pliycr. Tcan G A Pts (Mini p_w_(;_ 1i 13

'Entries l-‘or Ice Races Wednesday

Cudnure. Army inc; . , , Llahii . S.D.U. llngnziil, P.W C. my. Navy

Levi, Ai'my Morris, SD13’. Roscoe, Navy Blanchard. P.W.C. Thompson, Navy Sac-ole. S.D.U. Nightingale. Army

Following are the entries for the Victoria Driving Clubs mid-Week ice racing program here Wednes- day afternoon:

.. Class A trot — Miss Brewer, Dr.

ifllfli-‘t~bIP-'§JMM§J|F*“5J| 010:0: Ooenwouou QAQ

I... B. g1“; A p3¢e - Marjorie Hal.

seen as the beloved physician, wni.

l irthoast ~v Jh, ltlsharii Qtizlne. Suusean mlgCtdgsnilltll m‘? same thins f0!‘ the establish-

Kruger. Blake and Frank Orth.

ulcd tonight in the National Hock- ey League. Chicago Black Hawks play Bruins at Boston.

Mureslde, P.W.C. Robertson. P.W.C. Henncsey, Navy McAdam. Navy

R. LrMontagne, S D U

2 1 1 1 . . . 1 McAdam, S.D.U_ 0 McEntee. S.D.U. 0 Bradley. S.D.U. i Simpson, Army l Diver, Army i . . 0 1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

. - y lilclntyre, SDU, Richard, Army McVoy. Army Horlgsori. P.W.C. Douglas. Navy

Q00oo-0~o°O~»~ w-¢ppmNHWNNM"N@N mud ooo¢o--M-»uN fiwunuwuuupmompmqq www ueooaouououueee ooueooeu“

Curling Schedule For This Evening

Following is competition at the looel Club tonight: ' British Coreois elimination play, pm.

ICE N0. I SS. Smith vs. Col. G.E. Pull. 1C! N0. 2 H.H. Carruthers vs. II. I. Ill:- lntyre. 9 EM. ICE No. z VB. Cruikshank . 6.0. Hugh , Acorn ‘Ikophy vs u!

7 P. Itl. IVE N0. l

IRE. Biol-sine vs. CH. Dinah

HEM. ICE N01

Jinn. T.W.L. Prowse vs. JJ-I. How- l .

ICE NO. l WE. Adams vs. P.W. Turner.

Says Giants Gluh Better Off llow

NEW YORK. Jan. 31 —(AP) — New York Giants celebrated man- agcr Mel Ott’s inidwinter visit to- day by signing a new outfielder for him to try out next spring. And Ott. after reviewing the Giant roster. decided that the club is better off now than it was at any time last season.

b The new Giant is Daniel Gar-l

delia. a 22-year-old New Yorker‘ who has played in a local shipyard; league for the past two seasons. Gardelia is the sixth outfielder on the Giant roster and the third with a 4-1“ draft classification. In all, the Giants have l3 players in thl. class and one. Pitcher Johnny Allen. who is over draft age.

BOWLING

CONTACT CLUB BOWLING SUMMERSZDE

ll-lirzh total: H. (Xiwan 83. lilgh Single: H. Chismn 3'73.

Grim Ones: Mrs. Jiaggs l0 C. Girdwood 172 H a Roy 119 I Totals 3M Si 7D

10G’ 18D

Gremlins:- 100 1B0 1'16 1Q

the schedule for W" Odrldng

Dr. Budlons. The Bullet, Paddy Aubmy, Nancy Budiisng, Bessie Scott, Gracious Lady.

Clan B. trot and pace — Loddle

McGregor, Peter Grattan, Dora Guy, liazei Set. Billy Boy. Baby Budlong. ' , Class C trot. and Dave —- Mid" night Scott. Bunbury Boy, Billie, Little Ennis, Santa Claus. Nellie Worthy.

Horsemen are asked to be onl time. sharp.

llavy Wins Hoop ‘

A team from the local naval naming centre inst night defeated a Y.M.C.A. team 34-50 in an ex- hibition basketball game at the ‘T’ Gym won in ovcrtune 91W. norm; 51x points to the two colloc-

y the .

At the end of the first half the victors were on the short end of a. 16-10 score but their Play IIIMWOVQI! a5 the game progressed and at the end of the regular time the score was 28- . . Wright, for the Navy. with 14 points was the top scorer of the en- wmwr, He gathered two in ovver- time whflg team-mate Scol-t got four tn clinch the victory, I- McKirmon stored the Y overtime

basket. _ refertc

was Simlpson

Angus MacDonald while Ii Cowan and H. were timers.

Curling llesults, .

is th result of curl- insoucgiviflxgegtition aet the Charlotte- town Curling Club last night: 1111mm h play for British Console Trop y Dllljtliq McIntyre, l4; A. V. i i t. . SDI-Left. Carruthers, 10; A. W. Hyndman a. w. n. ‘Cruikshank. l8; s. s. Smith. 8h h ‘lfiftoifmpilcigtt? 9; J. s. Moore, '1. i>_ W. Turner, '1; Ed Nicholson 5-

Hockey

In Borden rink Friday night Jan. B. the Borden Unions brigluly decked in new uniforms defeared Middleton Bombers 14-5 in a 0X- hibition game of hockey playcdl before a fairly large crowd. ,

The game was inst and cleanly. played. without nvlgialty

z ren

dicatu. as Middleton minus of their star playrcrs put up 9- 8°05 | fight. The score at. the end of the. first period was 5-2 for the Unions:

At the end of second they led 8-3‘ and the close of the game saw the score read Borden. 1-1. Middleton 5. Oscar Campbell. tricky Borden fol‘- ward, scored six goals. Other Bor- dgn 5°51 ggtligrg were R Culcliffe four, B. McLeod two and W Mc- Fayden and F. McMillan each got; one. For Middleton A. Des- Rpnche, got three goals. with How- ett, and it. Bradshaw getting the other two.

Line up —Bordcn, goal 5 Mut- iort. defence. H Stewart. B. Mc- Williams, forward. S. McLeod. O. Campbell, E. Mclnnis. R. Cutcliffe. W. Mchyden. F‘. Mcwilliams.

Middleton -goal, Fl. Noonan, dc- fence, Hewett. L. Caimron. for- wards. 1i. Bradshaw. M Bradshaw. A. eefloache. J. McKenna.

(By The Canadian Press Just I) years ago today the first Pa! was scored against a Canad- an team in Olympic hockey com-

80s 24d 120 334i 521 1302. Peeps:- Juse Norman 87 ill 250 Doll!’ Young ‘ 135 M7]

can s“ .. . a o . roa or. 334 ~31; m mo

goal; in the i924 Olympic match at Chamonix, Switzerland. flow- ever. the Toronto Grauiics, the Canadian team on that occasion. won 19-2 and clinched the world title the following day. SHORT AND SWIZI-JT

The maximum duration of an

eclipse of the sun 1s seven minutes.

Larkin, Gostantino Matched For Bout

Tippy Larkin, Garfield The 75°95 5W‘ M 2 pm‘ l gilllflsrlrrlsgée ‘£131.. Costantlno for a ill-round bout in Madison Square Garden Feb. 9, taking the place of Sammy Angott. it

wag scheduled for the fight, is suffering from a leg injury made

Game From Y 34-30 ‘€..¥2.‘:..“i.?;. "£31.39" m“ “‘ ‘m

WHERE m ENGLAND, Jan. as ~

Judge ring fighters should not be overlooked physical training duties to nomin- ate Harry Hurst as lightweight boxer in the world.”

man St.) Montreal conclusion after meeting Hurst, also an R. -C.--A. F. oorpo

_eight fights; here

twoTm

petition, Greet Britain scored twai-

- uneasy 1. i

K003i? "Lessor _ "

YEA' rue/stars

I Dr. Gillespie:

\New Assistant

LIONEL BABBYMO)“ . VAN "JOHNSTON SUSAN PETER; RICHARD gum;

sounis. riwn. m, g p, M, MONTAGUE. an. 1.30-9.30

YEO THEATRE

INTRIGUING MIBTERy THEME 0F 55w ELM

Imflsuuu: mystery 1s injected into ‘the latest of the Du‘, flill9$plfl series ct mamas. Giuesples New Assistant."

The mystery concerns the puz- ZilRK Millie!“ WniCfl a-IILICH uni; of

sacriolv OPENS m ' mom- -_ m SHARP;

Glllilli Blli G

FANS DELIGHTED - THE HOCKEY GOOD — CLUBS EVENLY MATCHED.

TONIGHTS OlPPONENTS —

1'||5 ARMY versus P. W. COLLEGE

2ND SECTION WILL PROVIDE THRILLING, KEENLY ‘ CONTESTED GAMES

HUNDREDS 0F FANS VIEW GAMES - YOU JoiN IN THE

FORUM“.

AFTERNOON snare

PRICE 35c PLUS‘ 5c

SKATE AFTER THE GAME

- ~. _ u tmtifgiiifgus, . tlon of] the adminietflawgn 1",, the (so-operation of mombi“ ,

KINGTI-IIJTBTI? (Continued from page i.) Dut forth the utmost effort in the

tolerating the continuance in tcto t ma“ s" “a of such a system which might eas- . - ny be perpetuzoed into our PfMB-i time economy; l

Taxes - 1i there should be some

thc€doctors patients and which uailles a-ll efforts at a cure uuull one oi lus new assistants discovers the cause of the malady, T1115 ltilps . w me "ll-Wilma o: the unsuspected

ours which has been ready to give and io ply fllifilifiy to win the war, must equally be prepared to do

Lionel Barrymore will again be

ment and the maintenance of Dcace and for the rehabilitation of our armed forces. . not inc, therefore, impress upon the w“ urnment the necessity of giving to our discharged men and women sufficient aiu and support to put "I "- l" them on better than an even basis . sn far as cash is concvmed so mat 111931 will have a chance in -_- _the competitive struggle for u There is only one game schcd-luller and more abundant life." International policy - "Com- mon sense indicates that every effort must bu nude to secure a united front in a united Canada‘ in a greater and more powerful British Commonwealth." I Civil Aviation — "The Common- wealth Air Training Plan. the vastl distribution of Arctic and sub- Arctic landing fields. the weather-i reporting faciliiies and other ad-- vanced _operationa1 alchievenienltsl warrant her (Canada) claiming; an important role in all inter- national post-war aviation delib-l stations. " I Agriculture — He called attent- ion to a speech of John BIBCKCILI Progressive Conservative Nationali Leader. in which Mr. Bracken ad- vocated a policy of expanded ex- port markets and higher living standards, by progressive lowering of trade barriers, setting up of a special export agency to promote and maintain trade, and develop- ment ef a program of international collaboration for increasing the exchange of good; and interna- tional understanding. Another point of Mr. Brackens. the speak- er said. was the establishment of s national network of research lab- oratories. Labor — He said he hoped the

Ksye Luke. and the old-timers to tcr Ifingsford, Alina Pendleton. Marie

NEW YORK. Jan. 31 —(AP) - (N J.) lightweight class.

an- who

was nounced Saturday. Angott,

Sport Shorts From Britain

(By ALLAN NICKLESON) (Canadian Press Staff Writes), WITH THE R. C- A. .1”. SOME-

ment was going to bring down s labor code. applicable to war in- dustrieg only. was not true and urged that the code be made a.ll- embracing.

War assets - “A report should be sutxnitted for the scrutiny of the people of Canada, detailing value received for material classed as obsolete or surplus. and giving in- formation as to the use to which it is being put." "

Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ra}. in sevu ation - He asked for legislation to Hurst improve the structure of the CBC

b“); and direct “its course into a field of greater and increasing public

service rehabilitation - He

LOP) ._ A fellow whose ability to

took time out from"

"the finest

A professional boxer, 22-year-old Cpl. Roy Ouimet oi’ (228 De Costel- cnme to the

oral exhibition bouts here. was a. leading lightweight home- ~ uimet, P. T. I. with Canada's

rewaiglfflflltl. alalght-show ms where the watch i; an’ I'll divide the ..

1 past. ‘of the patient and the happy -__- 3 s_‘,,__emd m m” °"“."."_““_Y."“"‘ “f”. .. '

culmination of a love story.

lessening of government expendit- ure, he urged the government to bring about tax relief to the small _ wage earner. He also advocated a ..-s.-. complicated income tax form.

arty - “Our party will go rlgnt

Dar t enerall ,

with the PNBICOIIIIOIIY oitiniui? é

the utmost limit of our WW5 w. Graydon mu he

YDOG bl!‘ 53y ha w"

inning of the war, and direct the affairs of Canada to that end."

A Prlane ster was in a dif- ficult position when he was asked to give any undertaking that an s election would not be held under

‘ P with preferred places for men and, M, w me memmcc on the pathway

wcnlen coming out of the armed

forces.

ismpioyment - The co-operatlun ‘

of business and industry was needed if jobs were to be found and main- tained for the 2,000.00.) Canadians in lobs that did not exist before the war.

Wartime controls - ‘Hampering and unnecessarily restrictive meas- ures upon industry will do nothing to advance the achievement of full

ernpkyment. . . bureaucracy must

Cabinet - He suggested n new portfolio to co-ordinate industrial reconversion, readjustment of war workers, demobilization of service- men and post war employment.

of rational reform with the C. C. . i-a. 0i" any other party, but at the ,cdgc of the precipice we part oom- , puny with those who would lose itheir balance and plunge headlong lover the cliff into the unfathom- tn le depths of chaos and revoiut-i - ion below."

The C. C. F. policy is "elastic".

It stretches all the way from the Pacific coast, where its leader there calls loudly for the militant, rev- olutionary kind of socialism, with a few policemen and jails thrown in for rccd measure and the easy itoing ‘a. relatively harmless pic in the sky theories of the member for York south (Joseph Nosewor-

any circumstances. he soda. He had found it nwessary to make cleer that there might be sibwitiolu which it ivould be impossible for to carry on

"Some questions mlgh which would make it labsoltu

on with the work of continui win the war." Mr

seeking an issue. "What I am tieterinined to do. if God gives me health and strength. is to stay in the Wfiltion l am in at the present time ‘liigfll th-ls war sa .