Jersey Joe Claims He Plans To Fight Marciano
CAMDEN, N.J.. Jam, 20 A tAPi - Jersey Joe Walcott. said today he has every intention of fighting heavyweight champion Rocky Mar-. claim and to tell the New York
State Athletic Comiiiission - chaii'- i -
man Robert ClIl'l'xl9I1l)Frl'y in part-i lciilar in deciding when to retire.
Waicott was incensed by Christ- enberrx": statement. last night that he. twalcotti likely will never fizht aqaiii, Cliristeiibeiijv told the fourth annual diiiiier of the Wiliniiiiitoii Sports Writers and Bi'oadcastci's ASSO('l.'Ifl0ll' "I serioiislv doubt that Wnlmir, will iiizht aiztiiii." He F.'Il(l rules of the New York Coiitniission
and ,-ilmo.-i every other state sav that a ll'.',lliCI" i-iiniiot be licensed after he is -tfl vears old
'l'll he an Jaiiiiary Si." said Wal-
zntt toriziv.
”ind as far as Mr Pliristeiiberrr is eriiiceriied. hes nothing but fl hotel hellhop, H9'lIllSll'L done attr- ihiiiiz for hoxtnc As far as his sav- ing 1;.mnp;ir 411, it would make no differeiice ifl was near Twit"
The former lieavviieialit clia.iii- dare to print. it i' the goiciiior; of d.:.c iiivild M01) and i-niisicier tiie-e box- :r: i'o:iiiii:s-ioii l.'ll)S. mitt HD1701”- srinieoiio ii ho knows and has e riPl”,Pll"'” in boxing instead of trial"- ing polities p
"Wliy trike men who have done iiotliiiii: more than riiii elei'afoi'5 and nirinase liotrls. and give tliitir. W,i;lt.-at ;ni:it'i'.llflll0lliS to k." two-1 pie aroiinrl ho have done iiotli:ii:
Vote Mize As P
. -- he doesn't need any helpi -
Islanders Star
Marcel Cieineiits 'iic I iciers oiilv goal last night as rite .liori-lniiided Cliailoiletowii Ciitii held ill-P SAIAIICX Millionaire: to a 1-1 (l"aw at Sidiiey.
but good for the izame of boxing?
”Wiien I get to the place that I r-.iii'L giie ill(' p'.i"il;e. ivlnt is ex- pei-ied of me. I doii'i iieerl liristeii- l'IPll') o: a i. other l;e"i'y to tell me uheii to re:.re"
roviding
Sports Thrill Of Year
By JOHN (THANIILER l
N'FlVi.' YORK. Jan :0 Amer - When big JFVXII Mize strolled to the plate as a piiicli-hitter in thet last. half of the ninth inning of the third World Series came last Oet. R. the l3.roo'i;lvn Dodgers had the New York Yankees hanging on the lt'llIPS.
The Big Cat. proinpilv scorched a homer off Preacher Roe into they Stridiiim': right field seats, but it' -u as in a lost (arises and the Bums non 3-3 to go ahead in the Series. two ';.'irTli”S to nnr.
Av the s:-iine time. hoiteier. that hlazt made up manager Casey Stell- gi-l': mind The next. afternoon Mize Yf'pl?.fFd Joe Collins at first base tn the Yankee lineup. Collins had gone hitless in if trips. and 01' Case. rieridinc he had to get sonic power. irisrrierl Mize into the cleanup spot '
The thousands of fans who saw the next four thrillinr: names at Yankee Stadium and Ebbets Field” and The millionx who watched on. ft"l0VlFil'lYl sets, know what happen- ed 1
The 39-year-old Mize. in the twi-i light of A great. baseball oareer, was, on: or the hi: sparks that hrnughty vi fourth straight. World Series 'to the Stadium.
So. for his play Mize was votedg the athlete. who provided the sports. thrill of the year in the annual As- sociated Press year-end poll of U.S. Anni-is writers and aporhscasters. i
The hit Georgian. who passed his win birthday early this monuil rarne to the re.-zciiis with six hits in.- IS tripe with three homers. a doub-I le. and sit runs batted in. His hat-L ting nrerare of .400 topped players on both teams in 'the series,
Si-cnnd greatest. sports thrill of 1952 was the IT S. Olympic team. which won on the unofficial point -core over Russian athletes in thcl l;v.t two dais of the games. Victor-iv in: l'H' American swimmers and hox-' err: gave the Ii.S. 610 iinofficlal points to 553i', tor the Soviet,
H INTER A 'riir- not-kv Mountain sl'1PFl'i has.
a 'oro'.vn rent in summer. fill'Ti1il.lI!
hliilsli izrry in winter time.
ATTENTION
Ailxsria earlets are requested
to he on board if. M. C. SH
iq)llf1flll Charlotte. at hours Wednesday cveniiig. Signed,
J. D. W. SMALLWO0D.' Commanding Officcixj
Siancliiigwln Local Curling "A" Competition
I-Rillmiiiitr is the standing iii the
"A" eoiiipetition at the Charlotte- town Curling Club:
W L Pitt. Dr W Mnt'Drill:il(l 10 R 2 is .l. E Fi'll'fli'i'l 9 7 2 14 VV. M.'ieNeill ill 8 ll 14 F Acorn 7 7 0 14 W. E. Maeliiiiis ll 4 4 it Dr. G2fldlll"S ii I 3 10 D. S:iiind.i- ll 4 5 ll S. MacDoii:ilri 8 4 -i 8 C. Macbcitalri R 2 6 4 J. F. MacI.eo(l 9 3 ti 6 E. Tantoii R 2 6 4 Dr. Prowse ti 4 4 8 Ed VVoo(l 9 1 8 2 VV. Worth fl 1 8 2
Hoop'Game Al Holy Name Hall
The Biillets defeated the Baskets 31-25 yestei'rJay afteriioon in a Queen Square House League Bas- ketball game played in the Holy Named-fall.
Bernard MacDonald led the Bullets with a 26 point attack. Pat La!1(.il'lf13Il set the pace for the Basket: with 17 points Lzindrigan suffered a. (llSl0CaL9(l knee in the sccond half.
Line.-ups:
Bullets: B. MacDonald 26: R. Suinerah fl: V. MacDonald 0; P Vail 5; P. MacEachei'n 0. Total- 31.
Baskets: Pat Landrigaii 17; G
MacDonald 4; D. Le-Clair 2; P. Ar-
seiiault. 2; C. Thistle 0. Total--25.
Oovehead And Hampshire Win At North River
The iindefeateddcovr-head Fly- ers defeated North River 5-3 and
it-fampshire. downed the Nine Milel lcreek Bulldogs 5-1 in North River
League games last night.
Vii: Deacon. H. MacDonald, Joe
1Q4f).O'Brieii, Joe Zviccaiie and L. Mac-
seored for Covehead in North River. The L. Mac-
Millan their win over North River scorers were: Lean with two and Larter.
L. MaeLcod. C. Macxenzie. 8. Watts, V. White and M. Ward scored for HRllll)rllil'9. The lone Nine Mile Creek goal came off the stick of A. MncDoiigall.
YEO THEATRE
MONTAGIIE - FRI.
BATTLE 0F APAOHE PASS
Color -- Jeff Chandler - John Liind
Murray River Theatre -
- SAT. - EXTRA
MURRAY
- PIJMPKIN
ALSO SHORT
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22nd--8 P.M'.
. AARON SLICK From
Allen Young, Dinah Shore, Robert Merrllll
RIVER
GREEK
SUBJECTS
tabovel scored i
The Islaiiders. as a result of
l I l lto la 1
THE GUARDIAN . CHARLOTTETOWN
llslanders, Millionaires
Battle To 1 -
In Wide Op
SYDNEY, Jan. 20 -tCPi-Syt'l- my Millionaires and Charlotte- irn Islanders went '10 minutes to 1-1 overtime tie in a Mtiritime Major Hockey League contest here tonight. t
The game got underway 90 miti- utes latc after Islanders were'
All Tie en Game
i Pr-alciice Tonight
A practise for the Junior Abbies.
will be held at the Forum this
evening at eight o'clock. This will'
be the final piirctise for the Abbie
their extended winning streak tIf;gl'01ll"tClEd in Charlottetowii. T:aniiJiiniors before the registration on
the. past three necks. have nl0VL'(ll
officials reported the airlines ser-I
iiilo a loftier position than tli:ii.vit-ing the team was unable to pro-I llltltli they have held for flYl'l' viiie the plane for their scheduled the east niunth. As a re.-iiii at iakeorr time, l last nights game they at? Onlil it was a free-wlieeliiig. widei l”"' POIHLS behind the ll-'lW'l'-W open game. Islanders were with-y .tini! llilifax Atlaniies. Three 01”, mach Murph Chamberlamli ueeks ago they ii'N'B 15 lF0l"l5 still sitting out a six-game suspen-
ihark. in their last thirteen gtiiiii-5
'ihe Islanders hate won eight, tied three and lost two white picking up 19 out of a possihle '46 points, a record lllil('ll eert.iiiil; ntakes them the hottest team ill llIf' lmixile since the start of lhe. New Year. l n o o y In holding the Sydney Million-p aires in a 1-1 tie the lsliiiiiiers ;llIl'1l'f'llnlnPfl their almost spotless l,i'er'orrl against the Sydney (lliili lfor this season. The Millionaires
this )'t'1al'.lIr'lVC been able. to take yoiily two games from the Islami- lnrs. They are the only club which llias not won a game on Clio"- .loitciowii tree this season. All itltnt. llic Millionaires lizive l)i"Pll iahle to salvage at Charloiteiouiil has linen one point. picked iipl two weeks afzn ulien they held! pthe local team to a 3-It
di'.'iiv.y Quite a diffei'rdi'c from the slatcl of affairs of fun years ago.
y n . . y i The Halifax Atlanlies have fun izames in hand on the lSlallflPl'F.l The Atlantirs play every 7ll',:lll- during the rr-ntainder of the Ht'-lffiiy and spend all of their days on, the road travclliiiz. llnder suclil conditions the Islanders should gain some ground (luring ili."' week. Today the Ailantics (ll'll'0'i In Glace, Bay for It name wiili' the Miners. 'i'omorrow tlte moi teams retiirri to l-ialifax for . ';:anie. Friday the Atlaiiiics drivel hack to Cape Breton for a panic: with Sydney and Saturday they lnicet the Islanders in what shoiiltl the quite a battle in Halifax.
. . o
The fabulous Jean Beliveiiii of the Quebec Aces started to roll during the Meek-end. night. Beliveau scored three goals as the Aces beat the Shawinigan Falls Cataracts 3-2. The following afternoon he scored two more as the Quebec team won R 3-2 dBClF- iion over the Valleyfield Braves tin the Valleytield game Beliveaii tangled with Bingo Ernest, the ;Halifax native who is rated as the Braves tough guy. According to the Montreal star Beliveaii took an unofficial decision.
. . .
The surprisingly strong sliowina ;of Frank sedgenian against Jack lKrn.mer in their professional ten- -nis tour has the sports people ltalking plenty in tennis circles. yThe 25-year old Sedgeman has been winning from Big Jack quite lfrequently of late and it may be that he is ready to displace Kra- mer as the top man in the profes- slonnl business. Sedgeman ihas i-aught onto the indoor game quicker than most niithorities fig- ured he would and his 25-year-old legs are standing up to the strain much better than those of the 31- year old Kramer. But regardless of who proves himself the better player both will do well financial- il,v. The other week-end at, Marl- yison square Garden over 563,000 worth of admissions were paid to see the players perform,
. . .
Basketball fans will get I chance to see some top notch ball tonight when the Saints play the Abbies at Prince of Wales Coi- ilepe. This year's edition of the Saints is reportedly the strongest iever to represent the College. In Iaddition to last year's players lihey have newcomers Gun Dor- -ais and Taylor in their ranks. Ae- cnrding to reports Dorais has been going very well in practise of late and when he's on he can real- ly toss around that ball. This will 'be the first chance for local fans itn see these players perform in ithe City this season. Game time its eight o'clock. .
Tomorrow night at 0tI..enry hockey fans in the western sec- 'tion pf the Island will get A first class chance to see the Islanders in action. Murph Chamberlain”: charge: will play An Inter-squad game with the O'!.ci-try Maroons. Half the Islanders team and half the 0'Lenry team will com- bin to play their other halves. The game is sponsored by the Boosters Club and should draw quite I. crowd. The O'I..eary play- ers should benefit by the exper- ience na it. will give them I great. chance to learn A few of the finer points of the game. The Maroon:
..;.
Too Late To classify
WANTED - BELLBOY. APPLY Queen" Hotel. JIELP WANTED. A SMART AM- bltiou: lady to keep house for family of two adults and three children. aged 1, .1 and 9 years. All modern conveniences nup- .p1led. 360 month will be paid if qualification: adequate. Mrs. Sterling MacKay'. 59 St. Peter's
-name in A hard-hitting second period. Mills started the frame with a
iMRCli1l3 re
ilIC.V tally. Islanders began in drive 'l1l1(lW?ly
Saturday'
sioii. They also lacked their scor- ing leader. Buck Whitlock. and Hub BCalld1')', Oi-val Lovell and al- though Chuck Holdaiiay dressed he didnt play. Millionaires did not dress Nick.Hill.
The only scoring of the game
slam-linng style and at 1:13 Dunc set up playing Coach Johnny Horeck for the only Syd- in the second period and they cashed in Avhen Marcel Clem- ents finished off 3. three-way play with Ted Powers and Lyle Wise- man.
There were only two penalties. fsl:inders' dcfeiicemen George Mc- Lagan and Larry Travis drawing the sentences.
Millionaires had a first period. edge but couldn't heat. Al Mill:-ir.! Total steps were Millar 27, Pid-' sodny 24.
Line-ups:
Charlottetowii: Goal. Millar; de- fence. Brklacich. Gustavcsoii, Mc- Lagan. Travis; forivards, Powers, Wisenian. Clements, Gordon. Hurst, Holdaivay. Gray, Pawlyshyii.
Sydney: Goal. Pidsodny: defence, Weaver. Macliityre. Whajenz for- wards. Marineau. Morrow. I-loreck., Roberisoii. Rowe, McDonagh, Bir-5. ukuw Hildcbiaiid. Pirie. l
SUMMARY First Period Scoring: None, Penalty: Mchagaii 14216 Second Period 1-Sydney, Horeck l tMacIiityi'e) . . 2-Cliarlottetown, Clements twiseman, Powers) E Penalties: None. l Tiiira period ; scoring: None. 1 Penalty: Travis 4:22. 1 Overtime Period . Scoring' None. 1 Penalties: None. Stops: ll Miliar . y Pidaodny
1:13
11:25
10 5 610
8 4
4-27 4-24
l Hockey Scores r
St. Catharines 3, Motnreiil Roy- als 0
Oiiinriti Junior A Toronto 'St. lv1iehiiel's it, Winif-
sor 1
Ontario Junior A Barrie 6. Kitchener 5 Osliawii 4, Gail 3
Ontario Senior A Kitchener 5. Owen Sound 2 Northern Ontario Senior A Sudhury 8. Sault Ste. Marie
I Ont. 5 Quebec Junior Quebec 0. Montreal Canadiens 6. Quebec Senior Ottawa 1. Chicoiitlmi time tie). Maritime Major l Charlottetown 1. Sydney 1 (over- ' lime tie). New Bi-unawick Senior Fredericton 7. Monctoii 2. Thunder Bay Junior Port Arthur Fiycrn 5, Port. Ar- thur Bruins 4. Intercollegiate McGill 3, Laval it (overtime tie).
M.M.ll.L. !STzintlings
1 (OVCl'-
T' W L T F A Pu. Halifax . 51 30 19 2 205 172 62 Ch'town 53 27 23 II 194 154 5'7 Sydney . 54 22 29 3 146 181 47 G. Bay . . 52 20 27 4 147 173 44
ihave always been strong compet- litors in Island hockey and with a ,few more hockey tricks .under their belts they might. be good en- ough to win I Provincial hockey crown. The game will also pro- vide Murph Chamberlain to get. some coaching practise. Unfortun-
g hustling more than I ever did and
January 25.
rxrioxavnzf Horeck Scores
sgini;,TbhiHi Hoop Game Tonight ;
The Saint Dunstan's University basketball team and the Abbies meet tonight at Prince of Wales College in an Island Hoop League game. The game will get underway at eight o'clock.
The powerful Saint Duiistan's team have won their only two league starts winniiig over both the ltbbies and the Siimmersldc R.C. - .-'t.F. The Abbies lost in their only start to the Saints,
s'sid?liiilT Scores 8-Ender
-A eurlim: rink skipped by Freddie Folland. competing for the C. & B. trophy at the hon- spiel now being i'iIl'l'lCCl on n the Summcrsitie Curling Club, had the unusual distinction of scoring an 8-end last night. The players participating in this grand slant of curling were as follows: First stone, Harold Rodd. second stone. Di ' lientliorne. mate. Hl'lli'C Mair- Willitims. skip. Freddy Follziiid.
Last year on March 13, a ladies" rink from Summersitle playing
against Alberton for tho Crockett! Tropiiy, also scored an 8-enrlcr. Fran Henthorn. Sally B:-isler.
Irene Silliphunl. and Belly Link- lettev Iskip) were menibers of: that rink. y Plane are under way to organ-I i7.c an 8-end club in Calladlf. and if and when this club is organ-I ized, the above eurlers will be1 eligiblc for membership. S.
Vic Lynn Has Played In All N.H.L. Teams
CHICAGO. Jan. 20 -(AP)-Vic) Lynn of Chicago Black Hawks is the only player to perform for all the National Hockey League teams
The circuit was completed for the 27-year-old left-winger last week when the Hawks obtained him from Cleveland Barons of the American League.
As it. 16-year-old, Lynn had it one-game trial with New York Rangers in the 1941-42 NHL sea- son. He played three games with Detroit Red Wings in 1942-43, two with Montreal Canadians in 1945- 46 and then had R four-season fling with Toronto Maple Leafs.
He was with Boston Bruins for little more than a year. Then after dropping to the minors. he got his chance with the Black Hawks last week.
Lynn. who hails from Saskatoon is a. 178-pounder who skates fast and rough. In the off-season, he works in the neon sign business. He'd like to light his name on the marquee at the Chicago Stadium for the Hawker.
”I really would like to stick up in the big time," he said. "I'm
9
hope I can help the Hawks finish right up in there. I was in three Stanley Cup playoffs with the Maple Leafs and it's a wonderful feeling."
The Hawks hrouglit. lnm up in the. hope that his back-checking will benefit. them in the stretch drive.
Sid Abel, the Black Hawk conch. likes the llplrit Lynn has display- ed thus far. "He's fl good two-wag man. He can help us," said Abel.
Well Known Saint John Sportsman Dies SAINT JOHN:-I-I..B., Jan. M -
(CP)-Lloyd T. King. 53, well known sportsman, died in hospital
ately. however. it won't coun't as one of his suspended games.
Monday. He was I pitcher in former years, organized baseball teams and imanaged ' the Trumps
Basketball club.
Weekly drill for RCN day 21st January.
Road. Charlottetown. Phone N4!-I.
ATTENTION iiortii. ciiiuniiiii iiiivv RESERVE
on Thursday 22nd January, 1953, in lieu of Wednes-
Thereaftcr routine will revert to normal. (Signed) '
K. A. Mncl(ENZlE. Lieutenant BON(B) Commanding Officer.
(R) personnel will be held
4
Playing coach Johnny Horeck (above) scored for Sydney last night as the Millionaires and Is- landers played to B. 1-1 draw.
Gillis Heads Scoring Race In Hoop League
Wendall Gillis of Rays pulled into the lead in the point scorlngi
race of the Abegweit Basketball House Lciigiie during the past week by picking up 29 points to
run his total for the season to '76.
Mark Lndncr of Prince of Wales College collected 28 points to move into second place in the standings with 66. Ladner has a one point. advantage over iliird pliiee George Scantlebui-y of Rays.
The. Saint Dunstanis University second team moved iiitn the Lea- gue lead with a record of four wins and no losses. Prince bf Wales
Top Goalies
to lead the Maritime Major Hoc- key League ln the goal tending de- partment with :1 goals against av- erage of 2.94. Mlllai: also leads in shutouts with five.
His closest) competitor is the Glace Bay Miners Don -Lockhiu-t.. Don has a G.A. of 3.16 and four shutouts. The following figures do not. include last. nlghtlasgame at Sydney.
- G GA S0 Ave. Millar (C) .. . 38 112 5 2.94 Lockhart (GB) 48 152 4 3.16 Allard (S) . 10 0 3.33 McMeekin (H) 173 0 3.39 Arnell (GB) 21 0
(C) . . 17 1 3.45 Pidsodiiy (Si 181 1 3.62 Campbell (C) 1 25 0 3.57
N. Y. Rangers Call Up Leii Winger '
NEW YORK. Jan. 20 -(AP) - New York Rangers today called up George Senlck, a 23-year-old left: wiiiger. from the Saskatoon Quakers of the Western Hockey League.
Schick. who is five feet 10 inches and weighs 1'15 pounds. scored 20 goals and had 32 insists in 35 games for Saskatoon. He is expect- ed to report to the Rangers in time for their game against the Red Wings at Detroit Thursday night.
DeaiTPreniice Warned Against Further lnluries
CHICAGO, Jan. 20 -(AP) Dean Prentice, left; winger of New York Rangers, who was injured in Sunday's 2-0 lOS to the Chicago Black llawks, today was warned aiiotlier severe jolt may end his hockey career
Prentice was treated at. I-Ienrotln Hospital after a collision with Lee Fogelin of the Hawks .Dr. Myron J. Tremaine, llawk physician. said he was concerned over Prenticexa report he had in mid-sect on hem- orrhage develop twice aft bumps in a game.
College have four twins and three losses.
Following are the standings: Gillis. Rays . Ladncr. P. W. C. SCRntlClJl11')'. Rays . Ballcm. Abbics Mziciiougall. Arabs Dalziel. Rays LePage. Arabs . .1iacGuigan. P. W. C. . Burge. Arabs Slowley, S. D. U. LflWl0l', S. D. U.
Team Slanilin
- to
it
5. 17. 1'. P. IV. C. Rays Arabs Abbies
Enos- Slaughter! Hopes For flood Year
CHICAGO. Jan. 20 (AP) Enos Slaughter. nearing 37, says he hopes to do better for St. Louis Cardinals in 1953 than last. year
The veteran Cardinal outfielder was voted the player who made the "comeback of the year” in 1952.
"I feel great." he says. "My legs feel better titan when I left the army in 1946. I weigh 191. the same when the season ended last year...
Slaughter hit .300 and drove in 101 runs in 19:32.
"When I started last. season they had me down as 3. utility outfield- er. I sat around for 10 games. I just. cant stand that. Then one day tEddiel Stanky tells me to get in there. I played 140 straigiit. garnes after i.ho,t. I'm hoping to do even bettev this year."
Winnipeg. Man Wins Car Bonspiel
NIPAWIN. Sask., Jan. 20 -(CP) - Howie Wood. Jr.. of Winnipeg Granite Saturday won the 1953 Nipawin car bonspiel. He defeat- ed Billy Rose of Sedgeivick, Alta., 11-10 in the second game of the best-of-three filial to carry off the cars.
Wood won the first game Friday
SNAP SHOT FINISHING
7 M44121 Nwuo-.:-5 U-Aunt-5:75
Hawks officials suggested the Rangers give. Prentice H. complete medical checkup before he plays
. again. Prentice left for New York
today.
Andy Pafko Sold
To Boston Braves
BROOKLYN. Jan. 20 -fAP)- outfielder Andy Pafko of Brook- lyn Dodgers was sold to Boston Braves Saturday for second base- man Roy Hartsfield and an un- disclosed amount of cash.
The Dodgers, with 12 outfieldcrs left. on their roster. said Hartsficld will be assigned outright. to Mont- real Royals in the International League.
Pafko came to Brooklyn from Chicago Cubs in the big four-for- four trade. June 15. 1951. The Dodgers also got. catcher Al Walk- er. infielder Wayne Terwllllger and pitcher Johnny Schmltz, trading outfielder Gene Hermanskl. in- fielder Eddie Miksis. pitcher Joe I-fatten and catcher Bruce Ed- wards. Walker is the only one left on the Dodger roster.
Pafko batted .281 in 150 games last year, drove in B5 runs and hit. 19 homers.
Buzzy Bavasi. Brooklyn vice- prcsident, said Pafko was traded to make way for younger outfielders.
They include Jim Pendleton, an all-star shortstop last year wi'-up Montreal. who is to be converted to an outfielder.
night 12-5 in 11 ends
It. was the second time had driven off with 8. car. In 1847. the first year the bonspiel was held. he played lead on his father's winning rink.
Wood
The Islanders Al It-llillar oontinuea
Al Millar Continues Tc?
In League
Willionaires Seek "Babe" Pratt
SYDNEY, Jim. 20 -(GP) -Syd. ney Millionaires of the Maritime Major Hockey League have mad; an offer to Walter (Babe) Pratt. former National Hockey Leagug star. it was learned today.
But Pratt, who admits ta 33 years, said he wasn't. sure about his next. move and will think things
over. The veteran of 517 N.H.L. en. counters quit. yesterday as coach
of New Westminster Royals of the Western League. claiming his charges "aren't going zmywhere.'
Gaudei Rink Wins C. and B. Curling Trophy
--A rink skipped by Harolr Gauelet won the Curran & Brigg. TI'DDll)' at the Siimmersiric Ciii ling Cluh last night. Other nieiii hers were: Frank Daley, matc Parker Crockett, second stone, Dr Vince Grant, lead. Prizes awardel them were donated by R. T. Hal man. Ltd.. with stores in Sum nierside, Charlottetown and Neii Glasgow.
The runners-up were: Harry .Diekie (skip), Albert Sllliphani. niiite, Eric MacKay, second stone, Jerry Sheen. lead.
Prizes for the ruiiners-up were donated by the P. E. I. Bag Co., Ltd. of Summerslde. The contest. between the finalists was very
close, the winners emerging with a lead of only two point.
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