lh-n-lynviivVipﬁ-‘Q t Qpptpwdbahdqrxt DuOC-‘F’ <--\>“"“'

l l l l

gue to 1n the International.

l_ Bill Cowiey Gathers. Four Points In Week

m». 5—-(CP)—Bl1l l

MONTREAL»

Cowley. former Halifax Wolverine, was the only Maritlmer in the Na- tional Hockey League who made much progress in the scoring race during the past week_

Cowley. now I-‘l the cston Bruins, scored three goals nd an assist to bring his point total to 24. just four behind Gordie Driflon of Moncton. who has failed to add to his last week's total of 28.

Bill Hollett. who used to play in North Sydney remained one point ahead of his teammate, Eddie Wise- man, as both of the Boston Bruins players scored one point. Hollettl got a gal and Wiseman. formerlyl cf Newcastle, N. B. got an asist.

Ray Getliffe. former Saint John

lat the Montague

I Bonspiel Underway At Montague

The Red Cross Curling Bon- splei got away to a flying start Curling Rink last. Thursday night with each and cvery match producing some of thi‘

lclosest competition of the ‘season. .Pluy was continued in the Bon-

splel on Friday and Saturday. Prizes were donated b various

prominent men of Mon ague.

and Charlottetown amateur; was held scoreless. The Standings- ‘ G A P i Driilon, Tor. 16 l2 28 l Cowley. Boston 8 16 24 l Hollett, Boston 7 13 20 Wlseman, Boston 5 14 l9 Getllffe, Cdfil 8 ’f 15 [ksiiet-s. Clﬂ 6 7 13 Allen. Chi 7 8 13 l Des Smith, Chi 1 4 5

Hornets“ SlATnd Montague In Draw Game

Montague and Milton Hornets played to a brasiling 5-all tie in an exhibition Kilme played at the Montague rink on Thursday night before a good sioed crowd of fans that saw the teams display fast- skating and rugged bodyuig though- out.

Montague flashed the red light first with Floyd McKlnnoi-l scoring 1n the iirst minute of play; Milton went to the front by the 12-minute

. marl-r with goals by H. Peters and Weir but the home team tied the count again as P. Fraser shot the tying goal two minutes from the end oi the session.

Milton took the lead for the sec- ond time in the game with another goal a minute from the start of the period Peters being the marksman; Montague forged into a two goal lead before the session was over. however, with goaLs. by R. McDon- ald and P. Fraser, the latter two but Milton with a fast third‘ period offensive gained a draw as J. Anderson and D. McKinnon shot the tying counters in the first twelve minutes of the session.

1 Dr. Earl Grant

The results: Thursday:

Leland Nelson W. Watterworth Emery Poole George Gardiner John MacKenzie ‘George McIntyre Fred MacIntyrc Skip—l0 Skip-B

Second Game

Feb Flrsl

. . ‘i A’lnn Nicholson Allister ClllTl“

Eric l\IacKinuon Bruce McDcugoil

Milton Melllsh Dan Powerl Lou Poole M. C. 1163110105 Skip-ll Sklp—8

Pour ties were donated by A G.

Parks to each member of the winn- l in; team skipped by L. H. Poole.

L0'll P 1 DHQ°MQ$CZH1 Dick Mﬂthreson Pownal rink. Although both squads

‘Claude Mo rKoy

IPcb. 2nd Friday Night ‘l P. M.

Dan Power

Joe MacGregor

Dr. L.A Johnston Robert W. Beck

a bag of potatoes donated by Fred we 59mm Peri“ “W! me Win15

Scoi'e—7 Score-iii The winning team each received

Mnclntyre and Lou H. Poole.

donated the potatoes to the Kings ‘m9 close °l me same 9911M 0n I-

Thcn each member of the team

County Hospital. :

l Leland Nelson

Feb. 2nd lrlday Night s P. M.

Fred MacKenzie

Ailstln Fraser Emery Poole

gemngl/illison MacLean w Waterworih

Dr, P, Maclntyre George Gordon} Scor<.~—7 Score—6 ‘ Each member of the winning,

team received Gasoline donated

C. K. Wlghtman.

The game was capably handled by g

by A. Giiiisple and B. Currie_

Miners Defeat Victories 5-

Dick Mathieson

Saturday Afternoon, Feb. 3rd. l I 2 P. M. Allister Currie

Tcland Neircn Dan Power

Bnice Madman Fred Nfaclﬁenzie

A. G. Parks William Svvindtll Scoi'c—9 Score-—5

Each member of winning team

GLACE nay, N. s, Feb. s —(OP) gﬂlgd “e “ll” ‘wmmd by 0,1,." —Favored to enter the Cape Breton °‘~‘ "- '

Hockey League playoffs with the Sydney Millionaires, Glace Boy Ml-. ners sct buck North Sydney Victor- ' las, 5-2 tonight. The Glace Bay win l

ushed the Victorias into third c

the threc- squad circuit.

Led by Boots Baird. heady who sank two goals and as on a third, Miners posted a. brace of goals in the first and third periods and cue in the middle period.

Indians Get Don Deacon From Capitals

Two Canadian

pla e 35g»; lTrack Stars

In N. Y. Games

NEW YORK. Feb. 5-—(CP)—Can- adafs out=t2ndlng track stars, Bill Fritz of Kingston. Ont_, and Larry O'Connor of Toronto. have entered the New York Athletic Club Games

here Feb. f7. Their entries were re-

ceived today. Fritz will run in the Buermeyer 500, which he won last year in the

.. i’ 57.8 d. hll O’- CLEvmAND' Nb" 5_Cleveland gloﬁhnlulfxlevill ccmpcsghxifl lb: Stiyurd

Indians obtained centre Don Deacon from Indianapolis Caﬂltas

high hurdles. He won the event at

today for Bob Gracie. centre and ‘he N' Y' 5' 0' Games m“ year‘

wlngman. and cash. - Deacon led the Intcm-atlonal American Hockey League iii scor- ing last year playing for Pitts- burgh. He has served both De- troit Red Wings in the National [league and Indianapolis in the Int-Am circuit this season. De- troit shifted 1K5 affflatlon from

Pittsburgh to indianapolis. came to the Cleveland

rac International-American club last season. He formerly played with Montreal Maroons and Toronto Maple Leafs.

BUY NOW

Overcouts up f0 $390 now — — — — ———$3-90

I-Telivy Shirts 98c Work Shirts 6’9Vt_:_ond — 93C Caps 98c and -— — — 50¢ Hots 98c and — -— $119

MQIJYB? — — — is‘ 5°" GLEIBLLIJE ‘Iorsehlde Gauntlets :.7_9_C ZScNond 35c WEI-Iii $1.98

MID WINTER SLAUGHTER SALE

at 112 Kent Street

M__W_____________ Forum Skating 3-5 This Afternoon

CIILDREWS sun 110-220

[r713

SAIIE MONEY

Broken lines Suits up to $20.00 now — — — $10.00 Another lot Spring Suits just arrived — — — $17.95 Man's Fleeced Combinations ot--——-——$I.I0 Boys fleeced combinations ct — — — — — -— — 79c Overalls 8 oz. now -- $1.39 AJEtI-ler lot now -- — 98f: Jumper — - - -- 98c

Dress Pants — -

FRED G. KELLY

l l l

Owner Agrees Farm System

Offer Is Evil

ORLANDO, FIL, Feb. 5—(AP)— Clark Griffith owner-president of Washington Senators of the A loan Baseball League, with Kenesaw M. Land present baceball farm system often is an "evil." and thencriticizied the commissioner's methods of meeting the prpblem

He defended the system's right to existence and declared he would fight any attempt to kill class O and D leagues, the "life's blood of Am- erican baseball"

"I agree with Commissioner Lan- dis that the manner in which some liarm clubs are run can be. and ie, an evil." Griffith said in an inter- view "But until Landis can advance some concrete proposal that will al- low the class D leagues to flourish. I'll fight to the last breath.

"I do not believe that Landis re- ,a1lzed fully the far-reaching effects jof print five ‘n his first declaration. ‘I believe that he will further modi- fy it and that, in time, some pro- posal w‘ll be brought forward to clear the picture.

(Point live ccvers working agnee- | ments. The essence o’ its wording would prevent Charlotte, a Wasn- ington farm team, from giving aid |

to the Orlando class D club unless lcharlotte owned Orlando outright.) l _______.____.

8 P. M. l

Pownal And Mt. Albion Win Games

Pownal Hockey Tenn took Mt. Albion into camp 3-1 on Tuesday last in a league game played in the

were minus several players never- theless the fans saw both squads dish out a great brand 0t hockey Mt. Albion taking the lead early in

had waged a scoreless battle in the first; Pownal evened it up towards

goal by J. Herman with J. McKen- na giving the homesters the game with t-wo third period goals. G. pawton was the marksman for the osers.

Bow To Mt. Anion

Playing their second game in as many nights Pownal bowed to Mt. Albion 2-1 on Wednesday night 1n another scheduled match.

After the first period had pro- duced no scoring Ballem of Mt. Al- bion broke away from a Pownal at- tack to have the Pownal goalie at his mercy and minutes later Ron- nie Judson snapped in the second Mt. Albion goal to give his team q 2-0 lead.

The losers broke into the scoring

in the final period but the best they

could do was one goal that coming

from the stick of Ray Judson in a

scramble in front of the Mt. Albion l cage_ Pownal strove desperately for_ the equalizer the remainder of the

game but could not pierce the stout

defence that the winners threw up in front of their cage.

There were no penalties handed

out during the encounter.

Royals Lose To Ramblers

I In Opener Ramblers opened the Midget

Hockey League at the Hol Re- deemer Rink Fridayni htwi a4-1 victory over the Royas in a fast cleanly played game that saw but one penalty handed out by re- ferees Bradley and Gauthier. Royals drew first blood when Beer scored after seven minutes of play, Ramblers tied the count as Larter took G:llant's pass atthe half-mark of the period. Ramblers got two goals without

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAlSL

l BOWLING RESULTS

HOLY NAME BOWLING Barbers: W. Weatherble 110 81 95 R. McDougaLl 159 123 155 H. Sentner 170 132 140 J Dykens 135 191 13B D. Mayne 149 139 144 Tota1—2059 Cudmnre’: Dry Cleaner: E. McGee 145 193 234 J. Rush 163 138 150 B. Cudmore 153 165 187 B. Arblng 111 113 116 C. McInnis 90 46 124 Total-zltlﬂ.

Tonight's Mixed League schedule at 7 o'clock

Blue Birds vs, Humbugs.

Dodgers vs Early Birds.

At 9 o'clock ..Tupsi.ers ya Alerts ,, .,.,..

Beaton Leads Scoring Race In Tournament

LONDON, Feb. 5‘—(OP)—-R.ugg- ed Joe Beaton, Nova Scotia's only representative in Engiish hockey. collected nine goals and eight os- sists to top the pcint-getters in the four-team National Tournament, gscordlng to statistics just releas-

Gnduate of Charlottetown, P. E. I. in the Maritime "Big Four" circuit which produced the Allan Cup winning Moncton Hawks, Bea- ton roved a healthy contribution to tile victory of his Harringay Greyhound team-mates in this sec- ond round of Old Country hockey. Racers won the season's opening tournament-the London Cup. The final fixture the National League program, now under way, has been the revival of a fifth club, Wembley Monarchs. There is talk of still another round o: play to be called the London _ Provincial league which woufd include teams from Bri ton, Nottingham and Bristol an possibly several teams from the Canadian Active Service Force at Aldershot.

While Beaton amassed the best total, a couple of Winnipeggers, displayed the best marksmanship with Alex Archer. Wembley Lions. hatching l1 goals and Dunc Cheyne, Greyhounds, l0. Canadians stlIl dominate the top of the points column, ‘out some of the native players, inserted in the game this season to make up for a dearth of overseas stars due to the war, are adding some impres- sive totals. Take young George Greene, 23-year-old product of Wembley‘s junior development pro- gram. Wlth five goals and four as- sists he ranks above many of his “colonial cousins" supposed to be born with skates on. And George, whose big ambition is to take an English team to Canada and beat the hockey Dominion in its own rinks, has never seen natural ice except for the fleeting shells form- ing sometimes on Hyde Park's Serpentine.

Another Englishman, Maurice Simon, showed the best not-mind- ing record. alowlng only 1'1 shots to penetrate his barrier. But the Racers out in front failed to take advantage of his example and the team only stayed out of the cellar by one point.

Writers Give Ball Moguls A "HotTime"

NEW YORK. Feb. 4—(AP)--Babe Ruth was declared a free agent by

a return in the second to take a 3-1 lead with McDougall getting the first and barter the next both unassLsted. Royals pressed hard all vthrourh the final canto Ramblers scored the only goal of the period as J. Gallant bulged the twine-s five minutes and 40

sccnnls after the session had gotten underway. Lineups: Ramblers; Goal. Arsenault: de-

fence, C, McDougall, B. McD0u- gall; forwards. J. Martin. J. Gal- lant, C. Wcatherbie, Larter.

Subs: Kcl'v. Roach, sherry Mar- tin. McDonald.

Royals: Goal. McKinnon; de- fence. Carmichael, Jay; forwards. Tralnor, Mahar. Seer

Subs: Bagnall, Dowllng, Judson.

Challenge

We. the Ken ' ‘ Bantam Iloc- ltey tram, do hereby challenge any bantam hockey team, to a home and home games series for the Province Championship. Player! as specified In rule book. mull be under fourteen years of age. An- swer through this pacer or get In touch with K. S. llowatt. Ken- singlon, Bantam Coach.

TRURO DEFEATS PICTOU PICTOU, N. 8., Feb. 5 —-(CP)

I12 Kent St

Trurc defeated Plctou, 4-l, here to-

butlthe New York Baseball

a ‘shaggy white haired old man le- moteiy resembling COIHHIILSlOXlCT .Kenesaw M. Landls tonight, but it was all in fun for 1,100 guests 0f Writers’

Sunnyside Billiard Tourney Opens

The provincial English billiard championship tournament held ‘m. nually at the Sunnyside Billiard parlors opened last night. and the fans were treated to some mm billiards. The contestants were the veteran Harry Redmond and Eric Lﬂriﬁr. Who is playing in his sec- 0nd tournament. The match was closely played throughout. with Redmond winning. the scores be- lnz Redmond 300. barter m. The officials for last night's lmme were John Gamhum. referee and Pat Clnrkin marker. Tonight, Arthur Peterson meets Jack Williams and keen competition is expected.

SNOOKER Entries for the provincial snooker championship tournament will

reach a new high this year as up- wards of thirty players will com- pete for the title held for the oast vear by Sergt. Dan Mccallum. who has left for overseas duty. Players are reminded that entries for this tournament will close on Thursday Feb 8th. and every one ls welcome nobody is barred

‘Snap ’ Thompson To Coach U.N.B.

FREDERICTON, Feb. 5—(GP)_ Appointment of Harold "Snap" Thompson as coach for the Uni- versity of New Brunswick hockey team was announced today follow- ing resignation of Dr. J. T. Akins, who resigned the job owing to press- ure of other business

Thom played defence for Glace Bay Miners last. year. and was‘ playing coach for North Sydney Victorias later in the season.

Owners Opposed To Farm System For Baseball

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-—(AP)—In- terrupting a struggle over their 1940 schedule the club owners of the International Baseball League discussed proposals of Commission- er Kendesaw M. Landis for abolition of farm systems Satur- day and came out in flat opposi- tion to the suggestions.

At the close of a long mating Frank Shaughnessy, resident of

Len-unn-

FEBRUA_1{__Y s. 134p

SBBbIin Wins

Bruin Robin beat Bill to 172 in inst night's Billion! match played at lottetown Allows.

Lawlor s09 Proving“; the Char.

pla 5'

k'°‘3t“..... "t "arts n. n ‘a ma

ass sharp. a l“

,'MiIt Schmidt , P-ete Kelly Drops In

Hock League scoring column. He plcke u four points to bwst total to 6-16 goals and 20 assists.

sued tonight by President Frank

MONTREAL, rBoh-midt of the solidated his position during

Consolidates Scoring Place

Feb. 5—(0P)—Milt Boston Bruin: con-

Regal Flour Competition Underway

the week at the top of the National

‘The official scoring statistics is-

Calder show Schmidt with a four-

lpolnt lead over Bryan Hextall of the New York Rangers. lfirat of the league marksmen to 1 ‘score 20 goals this season. has 32 points.

ton. Drlllon's 28 points are made up of l6 goals and 12 assists. Colville has 13 goals and 15 assists and Du. ‘mart 14 goals and l4 assists.

real Canadian-s, who kept pace for a. long time with the leaders even while his team plunged deeper into the league cellar, has fallen behind . MIIPTRY Armstrong of the New York Americans. Bobby Bauer of BWSVWI and Lynn Patrick of the Rangers.

tinues to lead the “bad men" circuit with 53 Homer of the with 5i minutes

Hextell. l Play opened at the

phy with

Four points behind Hextall to camp by a 12-4 score. The

lace last week, Nell Colville of the ngers and W"ody Dumart of Bos- went on to post singles in

dict. Hector (Toe) Blake of the Mont-

on the last end.

with each team meeting the other once, the team with the highest of the number of wins at the end of the minutes in exile. Red schedule playing off with Bummer- Leafs is close behind sxlnde Ipnd Montague nnks for the ‘ P Y-

There ans elevene teams entered

Dutch Hlller cf the Rangers con-

all IO-enders. The competition is limited to players with not less than four years elllberience.

How They Stanrl

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Marquart Beaten By

r w L n r a m. »

Rangers 33 21 5 7108 49 49 M

Boston 3a 21 a 4110 e7 4-6 arlellano

Toronto a4 1'2 l3 4 91 '14 as

r '17 .

3§l°3ll° r313}? 33MB

Americans as ii 22 2 14104 24 NEW YQF-K- FW 54°F)" Canadlens 32 a 21 a 63103 19 m" Mlmllltm- "ml Wmh"

CanadianWeII Back In U. S. Shooting Meet

BCI-IENEUTADY n. Y., (OP) —Johnny Quiz: of Saint

0i’ skating race here Saturday. the only Canadian qualified 68511 . but was outclassed by a strong feld competing in the North American championships

race second. Ken Bartholomew of Min- neapolls finished third

from New York's East Side. bunch- ed out a decision victory over Billy Maroulu-t of Winnipeg in a. 10- round boxing match here tonight. Martellano. who weighed 139 1-2 to Marquaws 185. was strong for the Canadian.

Mamuart. as usual. not off to a. fast start but the New Yorker ral- lied. Marquart’; left eye was slight- ly cut by a right hand shot in seco round while a. punch from Billy's rlzhlt raised a mouse under oh“ Mantellarwk eye 1n the third. Jmi m fight was a preliminary to 1° f *1 the Fred Apostoli-Melio Bettina 665mg light heavyweight elimination

mcg- battle in Madison Souare Garden.

e’ Patty Berg Defends Title

F011. 4-

. B.. finished well back in the senior mens’ half-

in the

s eed skatin ' here p g‘

Leo rrelslnger of Chicago on tn with Del Lamb of Milwauke:

'1ne only Canadian ‘in the meet,

Johnny Quigg of Saint John, N. CORAL GAahEa ma" “b- 3 — m1- » M l» m us: mates

able to compet; today. Quigg suf- ferad an injured chin and bruises

1'1 I

the league, said in par :-- “At its meeting the International League. with the fullest apprecia- tion of the aims of the Commis- sioner (Landls) expressed in his plan under date of Jan. 25, is, however, of the opinion that the suggestions made therein ale not generall practical from the stand-

int c higher classification minor eague clubs.

“While certain abuses in the present farm system operation may c at. the league feels that the remedy can possibly be worked within the present successful structure of baseball-which has enabled the national association to increase its membership from 13 leagues in 1933 to a proposed 45 in 1940 and to give employment to over 13,000 players in 1939 as a- galnst approximately 3,500 in 1933."

Jockey Is

11th annual dinner.

The writers spared few feelings u ,they lompooned Landis and the game's other greats. The way for [Manager Gabby i-lartnctt of Chi- cago Cubs to reduce, they let it be known, was for him to sit in the stands and watch himself manage m all-star team. The reason Ernie Lombardi remained besldg the emp- ty plate in the World Series was because he was waiting for dessert and coffee.

"Lentils" made an inspection of Babe Ruth's 1922 contract and thought it was a forgery. After he found it wasn't. he barked. "aw, let's lnake him a free agent anyway."

He also freed 104 Boston Red Sox

players, padlocked Fenway Park ,for six months and fined Tom Yaw- Hﬂﬂkey key 3189417525.

And Joe Dimaggio:

“There's a fellow I'd like to make a free agent." Landls said

After the writers finished frolick- ing they resented a plaque to Ed Barrow. resident of New York Yankees, for "merltonous service to oa/sebali over a long period of years" and another to Bucky Walters, Cin- cinnati pitcher and most valuable player in the National League. as he “outstanding player of the year."

NEW FISHING METHOD

ABERDEEN. Fleb. 4-Tlie crew of the Scottish fishing smock Violet escaped inlurv when a Nazi plane bombed the craft, when the raider passed the men noticed the sea was covered with cud. The raiderh: bombs had killed the fish.

night, l an Antigonish-Plctcu-Col- chesterg “ IOIIIII l

The Violet churned into oort lad- H.5-

Suspended

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 2 ——(AP) —Ar- rest of a trainer on a charge of at- tempting w "iix" a race at Hialeah , Park and the suspension of a jockey pending investigation of an unsatis- lactcry ride were announced today.

County solicitor Robert R. Ta 101' said Douglas Stelsing, 25. tra who came here from Baltimore, was In Jail on a charge of “attempting to preaxran e the result of a horse race." Oonv ctioh carries a mim- iiato sentence 0f one year in jail.

Ste ing, Taylor said, offered a - prentice jockey Clinton J. (J Il-iarrell $300 to “gulP Gra Marie ' in yeagflrdniliys eig thlrltaooe. re r ie propose. angle was instructed to ride as sched- uled. The horse finished fourth, but stewards said Harrellb ride was en- tirely satlsfactory. '

Jockey Paul Ryan, owever, was ordered suspended ay pendinl further investigation of his unsatis- factory ride on the horse sun A 11o m the eighth race ‘Phursdlyl’ ll horse, the favorite. finished third.

Milton Defeats Pownal A. A. 7-8

Hornets defeated the Pownal A. A. 7-6 in a fast hockey game at Milton last nigh-t. The Pownal team was playing wltn only seven players in the llneub.

Milton

- may Herman. Pownal was microe-

tion heat Saturday and was un- p“ me here to,“ Jute”, m‘, lyhwneigrhstigtgh 18ml“ a: ' Before the spill, Quigg had won fIJn§5€n oset thrilllge o-tgllie o points in the final races. ‘played ‘Setween woirli "I8 6-8

CV9!‘ I

Winning friends ev

“Alt

Curling 0111b

est night for the Regal Flour m- W h" Wm ll" F. G. Scott's promising lookigg Eplors éhe éliealai- WWW 811F986 l" ts. pped , - Gordon Drlllon of the Toronto Map- Mug 1 y m n 1e Leafs. who was alone in third

“m; Two was a close knit affair right up to the end of the 7th end but in the am Juniors posted a big four aha Qllesow. N. s. are tied with 21 the re- mainlng two ends to take the ver-

Play will continue today in this competlticm It is run on the some lines as the MacDonald-Brier play

in the competition and matches are

e, attack bv Albert Douglas. l4

burning cigarette a s only 100% pure tobacco can be a a sTi-y Turf today‘

TURF

VIRGINIB OIGARETTBS IV!!! Not Stick To Tlu Li):

Maritime Scoring Race

I MONTREAL. Pleb. 5—(cP)-. Ronnie Hudson, former Halifu Wolverine. seems likely to swy on top of the Maritiiners in the 1m“. national American Hockey Legging scoring rloe. H; scored a goal gm ltwo assists during the week to main. tain n. 14-point lead over his cloe.

|est opponent.

Hudson. with the Indianapolis 0691MB. has 41 points. In second place is Jackie Keatlng from saint

ohn, N. B., who added five pointg week. formerly of Charlotte- to third lace this by scoring only three poimg,

slifllllfleld Indians, Jgg Lamb, native of Sussex, N_ 3,, and Lloyd Jackson. formerly o: New

Pete Kelly,

points each. The Standings:

In the other match played R. Comings Little Four rink edged out Oarruthers’ Indians 10-8 in an- other match that was only decided

Sherwood. Prov lSteele, Hersh-Prov Currie, tt

K . By!‘ Desllets, Prov

»- an I-IQIQ-JNmQEI-no M44mq;4::;;>

_ '0 aZCZZEEEﬁE-‘BE

Que. League Admitted To National Assn.

DURHAM N. 0., Feb. 4 -(AP)__ The Quebec Provincial Lea c, an all-Canadian baseball clrcul . was admitted to the membership of the National Association tod ring- ing the thghroll m

ePi-ov clal isa classBLeag-uc with Quebec, Granb , Sherbrooke st. Hyacinthe and Three Rivers u‘ members. Ono other city, probably Drummondviile, will be admitted in round out n, six-club organization.

Mates Win From Zig-zags

total of minor 15y’ b w“. 0D

the power that. ha: taken them through the uhdﬁfmted. under the guidance of Ralph MaoKay. the Midget Mates yesterday downed Zig-Zag hockey beam to a 12 b0 6 defeat. Mates were again led to the attack by their line of Judson-Jay-Dar- rash. who accounted for all their goals. The game. an exhibition .affali' was cleanly but hard fought with only one penalty. to Winston Judson. being handed out by referee Harry Benjamin. The Zig-Zag team, playing with. out three of their stars out up an excellent fight. being led to the V981‘ old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Douglas.

TWO IIZII 10¢nnd25¢

erywhere, this clean tasting, evﬂi i a fragrant and satisfying ll

WEATHER" PAPER