The Saint Dunstarfs University hockey team and the legionnairea meet tonight in what mi f. construed as a “P8 '0! saints face ellmlflfll 0H win from Prince of Wales

of D" $.53“ the contestants in final appearance in the

| igngtlt 5011842116.

1' ‘l- ~II

Tub-thumping for the Louis-Conn fight on June d is underway. Mike Jacob-s and some 811011 WWW W"? having an informal, shirt-sleeved 5n per ln his suito atthe Hotel

teen, New York, when he made g revealing remark about the com- mg contest. He said, "t-hel way I figure now, we can do 82,000,000 on field seats alone." This ranark was particularly significant because it was based upon more than three weeks’ study of the actual blue- prints of his proposed field-seating sections.

i '0 4- 0 Plans call for about 40,000 field

(tar-nag lTitle T

-I.1@d Ciirlin . Qffiials

suns at Yankee Stadluéntinfiorltrli- .

in . l $3. .000 - digrtes that the field price will average $60. Jacobs,‘ it is said, will not announce the price range for another month. The general guess is however that choice ringside seats will cost $100. eaoh. In add~ itlon to’ the $2,000,000 from the field seats another $1,500,000 prob- ably will be collected I01‘ the stands and bleachers. 'I‘hls would bring the total flats. to

O

1n the connection it is interesting to probe into the record boo-k to check the leading money records of the fight game. Here they are:-

Tunne Dempsey, Chicago —-1007 —$2,fi0, .

DemDSGY-‘Ilinney, Philadelphia — 1926 — $1,805,723. Dcmpsey-Ca-rpentier. Jeriey City -1921 $1,626,500.

lxmpsef-Sharkey, New York 1027 - G .088.529

psey-

1923 - $1,002 .

Louis-Beer, New York - 1N5

i048 352

Louis-Sclnneling, "New York 19$ — $40.G$. manna-Keene)’. Now Tfork -10B

Tony. the old two-ton guy. w o now is reported closer to weighing three recently from his tavern in N .J ., challenged

011M180. Joe Innis to give him another crack.

M. the Wdfld heavy-wifght tltl .

v"I'll stiffen the um if he ever anoe." Galento lairned with all ' were. too."

school

that it a matter of honor. Tony doeswt need the monoy.

O Q O O

"I'll fight him for free," Tony roared. “I'm not to to ca/pulize l tin’ abil-

flm‘ Vet- alibatsition (more Oalent-

Elly handball ev ere in Orange," lento preached. "I'm in the pink."

‘ O 0- 0'

This d artment had a. visit from John Pan . Indian runner, the other 1118111.. Winner of the Halifax ten mile road race in 19 in 1945 when‘ he returned from overseas, Paul stat-es he is consid- Iling entering the» Boston Marathon this year. Althoughat the present nine suffering rom a sprained

i160. the, cagy long-distance veb Iran hopes to get back in shape in" glen-fix’ of time to enter the Boston

R55 C. '

Billy Kelly, sports editor of the llffalo Co-urier-Express. treats a If; news subject brlcfly and very much to the point when he writes ls follows: Writing) praisaa exalting Byron Nelson as ‘a golfer. it is a pleasure hear an appraisemcnt oi anac- from a golfer w-ho is ‘tops’ ll, and who says it all in one Daragrnprh. We quc-tc Gene Sara- wn: ‘Nelson is the greatest shot-

lnaker the game ever mas seen ‘

sst{u~i _ mm on , “Ml-Islam: at lance look .

P . Oat. lad

'1hn1wunscnu»n1uana

t

s

Loft to Right: A. G. Parks. president Provincial Curling Associa- tion: W. W. Lord. umpire of Conscls matches; W R. Cruikshank, presi-

dent of the Charlottetown Club.

New Speed-Ska ing Record Established

SUDBUEY, Onta, Feb. 11 - (CPr-Frank Stack of Winnipeg tonight set a Canadian a sed- sksting record for the tni a b racing tho distance-in 2:58 1- , clipping 8 1-5 seconds .nff the mark established in 1923 by Charles Goa-man of Saint John.

Stack sot the record in win- ning the mile, event It the Can- adian speed skstin champion- ships, ln which A Hardy of

Edmonton was second and Dick Mitchell of Winnipeg third

Mice llacing

TheDysfcr Bed Bridge Driving Club plan lo hold another ice race on their s eedway on Whcatley River on ednesdsy, Feb. 13th., 1nd invite all horses from sur- rounding districts, Following are the probable starters:

F105! FOR. ALL PACE

Royal film, Nellie Worthy, Alestrs, Just Hicks. .

CLASS A Til-OT

Lucky Guy, Tex Worthy, Nellie Bingen.

CLASS A PACE Cindy Worthy, Janet Bud, Bessie Scott.

cuss n mor a. race

C. Albert Budlong, Mickey Rooney, Dudy Direct.

COLTJl-ACE sandy Budiong, Don Worthy, Connie Clegg, Sandy 500W

He's a stramlined, modern Harry Vardon. Verdun was a machine. Walter Hagen was a. competitor. and Bob Jones was brilliant. Nelson has the shots: _

An interesting bit of News from "dogdom" comes from an Ottaxwa columnist:

“Best, of winners at 5016111101? last week. Rockside Jiwyli 90m owned by FR. McQuin, of Masson, Que, is entered in the Westmin- ster dog show in New York, Ifieb.

13. The two-year-old Alre- da of

charg Wilton. C0nn., training for the 11.5. Maflnm dur- ing the war. Ga-tely inspected the dogs on the MlcQuin farm last Fall and Dlcked two for showing. The Ottawa district dog is facing heavy opposition in the Westminster show. which has-an entry of 2.599 dogs. made u oi 95 breeds. Champion- shtp rib no should not bother him a his relatives have won 30 Amer- icin championships, his grandpup

his was sold to-Holland for $6.000. and

he has a brother ready to Step in the show ring. A do? fancier for 30 years, Mr. MoQun thinks ho ‘has a world winner in the grand- son of the famous Ham."

game 2~o,

Maroons Enter Playoffs In ll.R. League

The Maroons defeated the Ran- gers 7-5 last night at the Upper Queen Street rluk and won tho right to enter‘ the finals in the Holy Redeemer Hockey League. The other half of the semi-finals, between the Bruins and the Can- adians, will be decided later this week.

The Maroons got away to a good start early in the game, col- lecting three goals in the first period while holding their oppon- ents scoreless. ‘Iihe Rangers got a single tally in the sandwich ses- sion, but went into the third on the short cnd of a 5-1 count. They rallied Strongly in the last period and out-scored their opponents 4-2 but the deficit facing them was too great to be overcome.

. SUMMARY First Period l-Maroons, Father Malm

Toombs). 2—Maroons, M. Connolly. Sv-Maroons, Father Mann

Toombs).

Second Period i-Maroons. I. Monaghan (Fath- er Mann). 5-Rangers, l). Lartcr (M. Arsen- ult)

(E.

(E.

a . 6——Maroons, I... Shepherd Connolly). Third Period T-Rangers, M.. Arsenault Larter). 8—-Rangers, B. Mnhar. 9—Marocns, Father Mann

Williams) l0—Rangers, M Arsenault Father Mann

Larter) . 1l—-Maroons, M. Arsenault

O'Neill). l2—Rangers, Bell).

Lineman. Joe Hennessey. Referee,,5. Diamond.

PARKDALE RAMBLERS DEFEAT QUEEN SQUAlglfi COMMANDOS

mandoes in a very fast g hockey yesterday. ‘The only counter chalked up by th. losers was netted by Bonnet McDonald in the first period.

Remember When‘

By The c3551..- Press

Hundreds of soccer fans at

lice station after at a

tfish cup mulch between Celtic and Motherwell 14 years ago today. With the groundtnxcd to capacity, fighting broke out at various points and it was some time before police restored order. Mobherwell won the

page Arthur-pout. . Front row kneeling,

‘t: J1 9-.

dawns Cmv Pll,PNlAI\lIi1.Oll!-im\l~fl|0 °' nmmu.

ny "mailer Vancouvsr, B. 0.; ids " sum; nu Ooivin

n00. Git. - of ll

cream. rrrrows cus

m- Olflown a Rinks To Play Single Match

In an all Charlottetown finish

playoff for the British Console Tro- phy, emblematic of the Provincial Curling Championship, and the

° M1215

right to] represent Prince Edward ' n

Island the Macdonald-Brier Dominion Tankard play at Sask- atoon next month. l Both rinks at the conclusion o! last night's play had only one loss each chalked up against them: Playing theirsecond match of tho day the strong Anderson-ski quartet bowed to defeat last night against the Keyes rink from Mon- tague 13-11. The Charlottetowrrrlnk had won their afternoon match a- gainst Montagueb No. one rink skipped by Johnstone 17-8.

Default Matches

The Alberton and Summarslde rinks let their matches go by de- fault and the victory by Keyes automatically catapulted the "Han- senlles" into the playoffs.

The match today will mark the second meeting of the two Char- lotfetown rinks in the series. The Anderson foursome took the Hon- sen rink for a win in their game last week.

In their afternoon match with the

Left to Right: Izispector .t ‘ Dr. W. MacDonald, second stone;

Johnston: rink the Anderson curl-x

era took the lead on the third end and were never headed. They fin- ished strong counting two four houses m the 9th and 11th ends.

Close Contest .

The night match was a nip and tuck contest with the Anderson rink out front until th seventh end when the Keyes r k "lay two” to tie the count at eight all. Anderson took the eighth cmh to count two but Montague whittled the margin b one at the ninth.

The local rnk again went two- u}; at th tenth end, but the Keyes rnk flnfished strong layln two rocks for counters in the 1 th to tie the score at eleven all. In the final end Montague had two well guarded rocks in the "charmed circle". Skip Anderson playing lhe final ston; of the match was nur- rcw and onto the guard.

The linescores:

Johnsiuno (M) 200 102 020 00l— 8 Anderson (C) 023 010 104 240-17

Keyed (M) 0M 2M M1 02‘.5—13 Anderson (C) 301 001 020 100--ll

Playground “Com” To Meet Today

A meeting of the Playground Commission is called for this af-

ternoon at 4.30. Mr, Don Grant, l

chairman, will p . The meeting will be held offices of tho Dirootor of sloal Fitness, Llent-C Reid, 0.8.0., Bank of Canada building, corner of Great George and Richmond Street. The office located on the third floor of the building. All interested are urged to st- tcnd the meeting.

in the Phy-

Play For Regal Trophy Underway

The club elimination play for the Regal ‘Trophy got underway at the Charlottetown Curling Club.

The results of matches follow:

Dr. L E. Prowse B, A. Mathe- son l0.

B. Nicholson i2, Nell MacLeod 3.

Geo. Hooper l0, Frank Hobibs 5.

J. Squarebriggs 9, H. Atkinson 6.

Schedule for today:

4 O'clock

Atkinson vs Hobbs.

Squarebriggs vs. Dr Prowse.

MacLeod vs. Matheson.

7 Ocloek

MacLeod vs. Matheson.,

Nicholson vs. Geo. Hooper.

O O'clock squarebriggs vs. Hobbs.

Dr. Pmwse vs. Atkinson.

Middleton Evens llallsy Lsaguq Playoff _ Ssrlos

MIDDLETON, N. 8.. Feb. l1 - (CP) -- Middleton Leafs defeat- ed Kentville Wildcats. 7-5 here t0- right in the second game of the Valley League playoffs. The teams n“, now on even footing Kentviile having won_the first game of the, best of fivc series.

Pittou Royals Win 4-3 From New Glasgow

game. _ - o Bearcots in the league

SUMMARY

Flnt Plrlod i~§i§:ou. Williams (McGipbon) b-Plctou. Kink MacDonald, 10:65. Glasgow, Whitlook (Moo- s

0G1‘) Penalties M0010.

Askew Hancock (Lead- : Jackson, McOibbon.

r 1...... mm wuuam (Mnflibhon) d. blasgovi. Hancock (Lead- buttsr) 10:06. Penalties: None. .

"Illlll ‘l-Piotou, Kink

rum MacDonald, 10:10. Penalties: flan. - ~

W.W. f

- to Right: F‘ Nansen. skip

1:...» r"*'\P\

IiZALIFlAX, Feb. ll — (OP) President Charlie Campbell of Sy hey, N.S., released the schedule for the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association senior division 1118-1’- dc-wns here tonight. _

The finals will be a best-of-flve

sc-rics. the first two games to be‘

played in the home rink of the New Brunswick champions and the last three, if necessary, on the Nova Scotla title-holder's home ice, semi- finals will be bestof-three series and all other playdowns will be tyvo-game, total-goal series.

After a Hum-day meeting of as- sociation officials. the senior sec- tion schedule was the only one re- leased. the draws for the other division-s being held over until a later date. President Campbell stressed that teams in the senior playdowns will be permitted to dress 13 players, including an alt-

ernate goalie. --

The Iollo d .

Feb. 25 — Cape Breton league winners at AP C. league winners.

Fob. 2'1 - A.P C. league winners at Cape Breton league winners. Series "B" '

Feb. 31 _ Acadia University at Valley league winners.

Feb. 23 — Valley League winners at Acadia University.

Series "C"

Fab. 25 — Valley league-Acadia winners at Halifax league winners. Fe 2'l—1lallfnx league winners at Valley league-Acadia winners Series "D"

March 1 - Winner flallfdx-Aca- din-Valley a-t winner A P.C. Cape Breton. '

March 4 — Winner A P C-Cape Breton at winner Halifax-Acadia- Valley.

March 5 (if necessary) — Win-' nor ARC-Cape Breton at win- ner Halifax-Acadia-Valiey.

Series “l-Z"

Feb. 28 - Winner central league at Moncton.

Feb. 26 central,

Series .

Feb. 27 —- Winner Monoion-een- tral league at Saint John.

March 1 — Saint John at win- ner Monctoncentral league.

March 2—lif nee ) — Saint John at winner Monoton-central

Moncton at winner a

March 8 -- Winner Cape Breton- A.P.C. Acadla-Valley-Halifpx wt winner central league-Monoton- Ssint John.

March 9 — Winner Cape Breton- A.F.C. Aicadia-Valley-Hslifax at winner central league-Monoton- Baint John.

March iz-Wlnner central league -Moncion~8aint John at winner Cape Breton - ABC-Acadla-Val- icy-Ha lifax .

(if necessary) --

. cenftral league-Monoton- Saint John at winner Cape Breton A .1’. Q-Acadla-Valley Jl-lallfax.

March i4 - (if necessary) winner Cflltral league-Monoton- Balnt John at winner Ca e Breton- A.P.O.-Acsdia~Valley~l-Isl ax. Norio-SeriesDsndP‘—but 0W0 in three games; Mhritime final, best three in five: all others to be total goals

IDNDON -(CP)—-An ld-‘oll- old girl was found in a so or‘: kiibag at lferne Bay railway stat- ion‘ recently. After producing suf- ficient funds to pay the girl's fare-to London. their allow! to W.

AN

C

chip; Ge gt Cllfllblléfi, mate; . McLalne,

n. . R first stone,

; W. Pickard, mate; I‘. Cox, second

fang)... F...- ‘ Senior Hockey Finals ‘

Life Briglliens or Injured Indian Boxer

By PIERRE LEMOYNE

MONTREAL, Feb. 11 _ (op) _ After u. month of tragic lonellnegg and despair, Rujah Sabu, 2040M. old lightweight boxer from Cal- cutta. India, lies cqmrnr-tgbh, on a hospital bed today, cheered with the assurance that he can gtm make a good living in Canada even lhflligh hlsboxlng‘ days are 0V9;

Sabu SETlDUSly lnjllTBd 111s 1m eye Dec. 14 when .he lost a six- round decision and took a terrific beating at the hands of Bill Tor- diglione, of Boston, a heavier and m0" BXDerienced fighter. Next clay Sabu was admitted to the Montreal General Hospital where he has undergone two operations since and has "slim chances of recovering vision from the affected optic."

Pennilcss and without friends or relatives in Canada. Sabu remain. cd_ more than n month in hospital “llhvlli- seeing visitors, and his morale was at a low ebb. when suddenly the whole picture chang. ed overnight as visitors flocked to his bed bring ng magazines and candies.

Rfidlxmslble for the sympathy shown towards tho youthful 1m dian fighter was sports broadcaster Frank Starr (CJAD) and the mem- bers of the

was answered bv the Dalse Club —a Jewish social and welfare org- anization whicih has kept Ssbu neli supplied with friendly vfsit- ors, spurts magazines and even presented him with a radio “so that he wouldn't miss the Johnny grace-Beau Jack. match on Feb

‘Sabu has even a Job waiting for him as an apprentice photo en-

graver when he. gets out of hos-

\

' en to a grand

Total: 2366.

High Single: G. Gallant, 244. High Three: 1-1 Conway. 580. Points: Hot Shots 4; Rovers 1.

220

Total: 2658. Bomb Shells: beClair

Total: 2651. ‘- High S'ngle, C. loOlalr, 2'14. High Three, Reg. MacDonald,

731. Points: Red Wings, 3 1-2; Bomb

. Bradley . 911 8941021 Total: 826

High Single‘, Bob Bradley. ass. High Three Bob Bradley, 573. Points: Bruins 1: Free French 4-,

Legionnaires Lino-up For Tonight’: Game

Following is the Iolionnsires lineup for tonight's gums with

S.D.U,

Goal, Cudmore: defence. M0- Laughlan, J. McDonald, A Andrew, Proud; forwards, Worth.

Strain», Carver, Dowling,

L. Blaoquiere, H. Jay, M. Dowl- ing .

Les Douglas Still“ Leads l\.II.L. Scoring

Pete Bessone of Cleveland Barons spent '12 minutes in the penalty box, one minufo lon r than Char- ley Scherm of Prov dence.

Leading Scorers:

Player and Team

Player and Team Douglas, Indianapolis Leswlck. Indianapolis 688m. Providence

W. Wibon, Pittsburgh Courtleau; New Haven Cunn am, Cleveland Rimstad, St. Louis ‘rmdel. Cleveland Honinln. Hershey

sssasesran 3aasssasr> reassessed

nltal and his new boss tllirtks "he our‘; make s swell future for him- se ."

Sabu thinks it's all too good to be true: " if I had known that Canadians were like that, I would have come over hers much -,

sooner."

“Fixsdf-ilaoa At‘ Pinlico Matting

1

BALTIMORE, Feb. 11 — (AP) ' Tha Maryland Racing Commisslo concluded tonight a hearingjo ning persons suspended as the rs“ suit of an investigation into char- ges of a “flxdi" race at Pimllcq with a hint the jaffair might be giv-l

ury.

It was brought out at a tiny-loud hearing that two mystery men fro New York, one named “Jobn" ha promised to out up $2.500 to tix the $4,000 Bryndor steeplechase last Nov. 30, final day of the 1946 Pim-' llco fall meeting. ,

Five suspended iookeys, Douglal Banks. Howard Cruz, Sidney O Neill. William J. Owenn and Scott D. Riles, and tral er John and jockey agent ames F. Byr e attended the hearing. Jockey Francis Passmore and Vernl‘ Haines were absent, but statements taken from them by police were read into the record.

The six-horse race waswon by Mamie's Lad, ridden by Owenn who has topped United States steeplechase jockeys for the last three years.

Polio,- Lleut. Clarence O. Forres- ter read statements. made by all oi those under suspension with the exception of Barry, and ull testi- fied with the exception of Rife: and Cruz.

‘The statement of Cruz, only jock- ey who didn't ride in the race, de- nied any "fix" was arranged, al- though in it ho admitted meetin two men at the Mount Rays Hotel in Baliiniore several times before the race.

In Haines’ signed statement tak- en at Columbia, jockey said he heard “a flx was on and Cruz told him Mamie’s Lad‘ was to win. .

unease-sang‘

Claim Prominent Toronto Men Bet 0n Hockey flames

TORONTO. Feb. 1 — (OP) - The “bull ring” where hockey beta are made at Maple Loaf Gardens is frequented by "some of the most prominent men in Toronto." thI Police Commtmion was told ted!!! in reports by 1069801015-

reports were requested b!

‘on on suggestion o!

nisholm following lfhl

xpulsion of Walter (Babe) Pratt

y tgfinlérational Hockey League for! gam .

Inspector John Vernon, locatinl the area as in a. snaking and re- freshrnent section on the east side of the rink, said there "is no dOUDI that extensive betting" takes placl there. -

some“ time this betting oarr on a vcnv mam and to such an exten that the’! were calling out the odds on tho game and waving money in the air," he said. “A large number are businessmen of all caliings.

"During the ast two or ihrel ygnyg, because ilhe efforts 0C tho police, this practice has been con- siderably curtailed but the bettizfl has continued in a more under- handed manner."

PServo-iiraziano To

5.0., Dec. 14, th‘: ,3

i;

Meet 0n March 29 . 7'

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-1 - (AP) Marty Servo, newly crowned worl welterweight champion will meo_ hard-punching Rocky Grazlano n‘ New York in a l0~round bout in Madison Square Garden March 29,‘ prérmoter Mike Jacobs announced ‘I ..

3.13111 be an overweight affair-and Servds title, won by a knockout victory over Freddy (Red) C ranc, will not be at stake.

MEDAL FOR PIGEON

LONDON -—(C P)—-\A h0mlh8' pigeon which lost its WBY d a race inEngland in i942 was pick- ed up exhausted in Holland. Mill flew home io Lancashlre with valuable military informatiln sent by a Dutch patriot. 113$ b9"! recommended for the Dlckin Med- al for "valuable yvar service." _

ISLE FREE OF NAZTS DOUGLAS, Isle of Man -(OP$ Only one German prisoner of war —a man ill in hospital—-now is‘ left in the Isle of Man. The oth-" era, numbering 498, were recently“ E-ogght to England to work on thl n .