Bruins Beat Cunadiens 5.3 In‘ Overtime To Continue Unbeaten Pace

Flt-I). 4—(CP)—Two ov- re Bcstcn Bruins a lvloniiaal Canad- nnmng their vague unbeaten

BOSTOiv. mime goo... i1.‘- ’ U\ , .'

goal \ V?!“

.‘~\\‘.llllill§ the

Cunnliriis pass near nrzl went lllc length

. u. 5V1 r1’.

‘. "s 201st goal of '. ilofore the izame start- _- only Lewis cf Ottawa

- n hm w.th the puck

scnlcfl his 200th

i lo defeat _ ' Monlrcal Dec. 21, ‘wed out u urn-goal deficit and pulled 1m» .1 3-3 tie in the third when Jfllll Quzlty poked the Duck through a ll.il'l'(l'\\‘ opening behind

Brlmsel: SUMMARY First Period 1-B ston, Cowley (Cl . _ J cg. son) 13:30 app“ a 2—Bosl-0n. Schmidt (Doom-t) 18:10 Penalties _ Schmidt, Slngbush, Cham-berlazn (minor and IO-mlnufg misconduct). Second PIlod S-Oanadiens, Bands (Drouin, Con. pillc) 3‘

i-Bouwni Schmidt (Crawford) 5:03

5-—Canadlens, Benoit, 11;25 Pcnalties - Chamberlain. Cowley. Crawfnrd.

Third Period

li-lgaryadiens. Qulliy (x. Reardon) Pen. ties-None

Overtime ‘l-ﬂghoggonglgvlseman (Cowley, Con- ll-Boston, Claplper, 1:05 Penalties—None.

Regal flour Semi-finals

ilieseml-ilnuls in the Regal Flour

mmpelilion 11ml undvrway‘ at the CllﬂTIO'.l4*lil‘.\'ll (Turlmg Club yester- day. l-‘u-lu u \‘-'l‘l‘l‘ llio rrsulls of

ilhllLiiQS played:

first Section

I. Tantorrs FifBal/OIICS lost to E. 11. Bagnalls Aces by a score of 8-5. CF11. ALicDonnlcFs Falcons de- lealed A. XIJCPIHJYSOIYS Perfectluns 16-13. L .

Second Section

I 511611 811d Div-X Kowiclnak each get.

R. Cﬂrruthers Invlncibles won mi‘ W. Finland's Beginners by a mic cl‘ Ill-ll in a close match.

L Turner's Bombers lost a close me l0 Dr. '1‘. E. Robbins Leg-

lry a score of 13-10. \

First Section Standing

We

Aces , , , _ 1 hereby Chﬂllenge 1-10iman's hockey _ 1 team to a game of hockey to be

0 Played at Upper Queen Street rink

Pm-fccygons _ 0 Monday. Feb. 1o at 6:45 if possible.

, Lineupsz... Second Section Standing Goal‘ while: deiggfvihrdrsiewﬁ‘

Bu lll)L’l‘.§ . <_—_-=:—~~

Allllough Prices are on the

“$11.75

MELTON OVERCOATS IN

5'41"“. Blues and Greys Sizcs up to 42 You Just Can't Beat This Value

HORSE HIDE MITTS

Wool Lined A Dandy, Per Pﬂlr, __ _ __ _ __ “no

MAIL ORDERS WELCOMED 4WD POSTAGE PAID

BANNOCKBURN PANTS The Old Reliable Sizes 40 and 44 special Doir _ __ - 4.35

m

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EQQTIQI" ﬂllll wool Jackets m" Zipper A iidy gor- ‘"_ l!" rough wear very Peciol __ __. -_ — — $3.75

Vics t0 gain Top position

as Sydney tacked cn a couple more,

Ila-Shim. B. McEachern.

have 31,0 room to carrv over and must clear the racks for S l$l-— So Here Goes" and don't miss out "These are outstanding values".

Sydney beats l

SYDNE¥._NS.. Feb. 4—(CP)- Sidney Millionaires finally climbed into first place in the Cape Breton Hooker mane lament as they knocked over North Sydney Vlcocr- laa 8-4 to boost themselves p, pomp, ahead of’ Glace Bay Miners.

Millionaires. who have been knocking at the door for weeks, finally did the trick with a gust c: power 1n tonight's second period.

51x shots sped past goalie Legs FYI-Sei- in the session, with Gecrge

ting a pair. vies had been leading 2-0 before the start of the period. They got, their other pair in the last. 59551911 nocxuv cnaLuuvEu

the Westllind Bad Cats do

. snooker

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 —(CP)—-New York Rangers tonight retained the William J. MacBeth Trophy. em- blem ol the city hockey champion- ship. by battling New York Amen-f- cans to a 2-2 overtime tie in a Na- tional League game before 9,970 spectators.

Before this game the Rangers led four victories to one and the draw was sufficient to clinch the trophy a‘. the teams meet but twice more. The Rangers have won the trophy all three seasons that it has been in competition.

Rookie Bus Wycherly by scoring I115 first major league goal saved the day for the Americans who faced defeat with the last period more than hall’ gone. Earlier in the same period Kilby McDonald. Ranger forward who was the all-star rookie last. year but has done little this season, got his second goal of the year.

Buzz Boll put the American: a- head in the first period. beating goalie Dave Kerr to a loose puck in the Ranger end, and Bryan Hcxtall tied it early in the second.

SUMMARY First Period l Periaitlés-Egan, Pike. ' Second Period

paragon,‘ l-lextall m. Colvillei Penalties-Egan, Heller, Pike.

Third Period til-Rangers. MacDonald (Pike, Pratt) 5105. 4—Ameri‘cans, Wycherly (Corri- 81111. H. Smith) 13:45.

Penalty—M. Colvllle. Overtime Period

Scoring-Nome. Penalty-Boll.

BILLIARDS

Bill Lawlor won his way to the finals in the first section of the provincial billiard tournament last night when he defeated Eric Lur- ter by a. margin of 53 points, the scores being Lawlor 300, Larter 247. The last ame of the semi- finals takes pace tonight John Garnhum meets Earl Stan- ley. the zvinnei- of this match will meet Lawlor in a 500 Point game for the championship o. the first

section.

Another match in the provincial tournament was played when J. Gallant won from E. Mac-

when

1—Americnris, Boll (Wycherly) ‘ ' .1

Amerks 611d lEightOwnersUnanimously Rémge“ dlawl Unite Against Kenesaw

M Landis ’

By Judron Bailey

Associated Press Sparta Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 4—(APl—T.he elgh-t members of the Natlznal League united unanimously today 1n opposition to the latest edict from Baseball Commissioner Keno- saw M. Landia ainat return o! {players to the m league other hey have been purchased by major league clulx.

Still adhering to the secrecy which has surrounded the latest bulletin of the commissioner since it was issued Jan. 31. the league dlcl not disclose its action officmlly, but it Wm learned that |. committee cmupcsed of Branch Rickey of St. Louis Cardinals, Warren Giles cf Cincinnati and Leo Bondy caf New York Giants was appointed draft a resolution to be presumed to Landls expressing the opposition c! the major league club comers to his ruling.

BOWLING RESULTS

HOLY NAME BOWLING International League

Davis d; Frasersz-

W. white 221 226 252 L. Dowling 179 160 145 F. LBIWIOI’ 133 145 168 E. Corlsh 219 148 200 Low Score 120 113 172

Tota1--262i.

Central Barbers:-

J. Dykens 120 159 206 R. McDougall 1B8 163 193 J. Kane. 179 148 174 A. McAsklll 141 113 190 L. Phillips 187 183 1'13

'I‘otal—2496

High singlé w. White 252. High three W. White 699.

Tonight at 7 o'clock:-

Ladies League: Rookies vs Royals. At 9 o'clock:-

Blg Four League: Blue Birds vs. Five Aces. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN ALLEYS

City League

Five Aces:-

Farlane two games to none. The officials last night were Stanley referee and Peterson marker.

Signed. JOE GALLANT, Captain. '

MEN'S WINTER GLUTIIIIIG

AT STOGK-BLEARIIIG PRIGES Our Annual Clean-Up of Winter Goods

next year will be some higher We pring clothing due to arrive Marti!

upgrade and clothing for

A‘ $13.95

Overcoals in Silver Tones New shades oi Tweed: Green Checks, Square

or Raglan Shoulder

We consider This Range As Outstanding Vulua

" ‘18.75

Overcoat: in Heather Fleece,

Veltex, and other new cloths

not found in cheaper grades Raglan and Square Shoulders with Fitted Buck. A Wonderful

Selection in This Price Range.

‘I ‘Z215

A Real Tailored Coal Mada in Styles to Suit The slouler mon in

-

"H1 5.95

New Patterns Better Cloths

Colours that will delight you

with their smart appearance

Styles that will give you real Comfort

We ‘think we have your size.

G. MacDonald 208 262 314 J. Callaghan 158 301 191 R. Duncan 189 2'16 195 H. Ci-aswell 178 217 218 E. Robin 175 210 277 Total-Alibi Hoops- F. Gaudct 168 229 217 W. MacNBilI 1'15 215 337 J. Pcwc-r 189 222 304 D. Purcell 194 250 154 R. Bmdley 272 265 188 High single W. MacNeill 337, Hlizh three W. MacNeill 727.

Mixed League

Tigers:- G. Nelson 137 384 197 S. Smith 148 157 1B6 E. Smith 234 1'73 129 E. Mitchel 166 125 208 K. Richards 241 146 214 L. Corrigan 197 96 152

Total--3lB9

Cubs:- J. Poulton 226 164 136 M. Burke 102 187 257 E. Callaghan 200 226 175 M. Btull 175 189 127 G. Bradley 182 123 144 F. Tulle 190 120 205

'1‘; tal—3 108.

Ladies high single M, Burke 257. Ladies high three M. Burke 546. Gents high single G. Nelson 284. Gen-ts high three G. Nelson 618.

Tonikht at 7:00. Commercial league; 8:15, Bombers vs. Weak Sisters.

Latest Rule

The ultimatum that has drawn the ire of some of the clubs says that a player purchased by a big league club while he l5 subject to the baseball draft may not be returned to the minors on option unless waivers are obtained from all the other major league teams.

more was azme question as to the extent of th; rule's effect on the Notional League members. The Giants said none cif their pliyers would be affected. but. Chicago Cubs said four of their players fell in th; clause of the ruling.

Ono of the latter is Lou String- er, star second baseman for L's Angeles of the Pacific Coast league last year. He is a valuable hall player potentially, but the Cubs at present have Billy Herman, 111'.)- ba/bly the best. second baseman m the league, and normally would consider iyptlorilng Stringer to a class AA minor league club.

Eagles trounce Spitfires 9-4

In s. regular fix-tare of the North Shore League on Monday evening. tho Spring Valey Eagles, with the opening mulatle, threw the throttle wide open and kept 1t there through-art to snow under the Ken- smgton Spitflrcs and ccme out on the long end of a. 9 -4 score.

By the looks of the ice and the number of shots. anyone who missed the opening frame would be in doubt but a short time after having a look at the scoreboard. Campbell, the Eagles’ goalie had but four very soft 511.15 to handle Willie Mclrmls the Spit-fire net- mlnder had iiwelve, including some beauts, and the ice was white with snow at the Spitefire end while hardly marred at the Eagle end.

The Eagles rattled in five in the opening period to the Spitfires’ one, evened the count at one each 1n the second and hammered home three more in the final frame to the Spitfires’ tiwc.

The Spitfires alt no time through- out the sixty minutes of hockey dlsplaycd the hockey they are cap- aible of dishing out. and were need- les to say a disappointment to their many followers.

At. no time were the Eagles in

any dzubt of the outcome and thoroughly deservid their win. SUMMARY First Period 1—Eagles, H. Champion, :30 2—Ea.izles, R, Champion. 3:07 3—Eagles, D. Ramsay (E. Craig)

12.16 4-Eagles. H. Champion (C. Cham- plon) l3'04

Ev-Spitflres, G. Cook (McLean, Palmer) 13:29 (i-Eagles. C. Champion,- 16:17 Penalties-None. Second Period 7—Spitfires. E. Mann 1L. Cham- pion) 17:04 8—Eag'1es. H. champion (C. Cham- pion) 18:01 Pcnalties~Nonv Third Period 9~Eagles. C. Champion (F. Pro-

iitl.) 1.13 Ill-Spitfires, E. Champion, 2:00 ll-Spitflres, E. Braham (L. Cham- pion) 5:06 > lligmgles, R. Craig (H. Champton)

.0’) fix-angles, H. Cliarmpion (R Craig) Pena1ty—D. Ramsay.

Shops by Ca.mpbell-23; by Innis-—33

Referees: E. Champion, A Ber- nard.

MC-

Lineups:

Eagles-Goal. W. Campbell; Def. R. Craigl-l. Champion: Fun, F‘ Profitt. R. Champion, M, Cole, C Champion, D. Ramsay. E. Craig: coach. F. Profitt.

Spitfires-Goal. R. Molnns: Def. E. Mann, H. Palmer. F. Folland; For" G. Cock. L. Champion, W. McLean. E. Bra-ham. E. Champion. U, McKlnnn; coach. G, Ives

—Nntcs— Number one star in our three l --—- i

Reds to defend Laurels from Opening pitch

CINCINNATI Feb. 4—(AP)--'I'l'ie 1941 National League schedule shows that Cincinnati Reds, cur- rently recorded as ‘the best team in baseball. must start defending their hard-non championship from the minute the ball is pul. into

Play.

The schedule, published today. pits the Reds right up against what may be the league's sleeper team, St. Louis Cardinal's, in the c-nenlng series and there's no real let-up in the prrssure unl:l May 4. "Fhafs when they g- 1o Philadel- phia, where Doc Prolhrols Phllllcs‘ are expected to do little damage.

‘The Cardinals, who had a better record in the last half of 1940 than any other team and may be still in the some stride. play the opening inme here Am" ' l

star colectlcn was none other than R. Craig, Eagles’ defenceman, he played heads up hockey through- out, broke up play after play and was (idIlQPTOHS on oven’ ruh figur- ing in lwo (f the Eagles‘ goals.

Number tho-g 2s to E. Mann,

Spitfires’ dafenceman. he was J cihnnie-on-the-spot when the Eagles tried time after time to

break through on Ills lane, and was outstanding 0n his many rushes.

Number three position g es to L. . Champion, Spitfires‘ right winger, who played a brilliant game, both on l-he cffcn=lve and defensive, and set up two beautiful goals on his fine passing for -

s team.

The H. Champion. G. Clmmlplim and M. Cole line 4f the Eigles sure handed out some smart hockey and went wide open all the tray. H

REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadian Press)

The Amateur Athletic Union of Canada threw a. bombshell into Canadian football circles five years l ago today when it suspznded e ght Ottawa, Rough Riders executives bc- cause of the "great impersonation“. oil Roy Berry by B hn Hilliard. l The QXECIIlll/e was later rcinstalmll

The) 1g in mu inflame 1'01 .

d maybe they'll find viiiiiisiivis

_ ‘PAGE savanna

BIG SPECIAL SKATE

Tonight - FORUM Adults 25c.——6hililren 15c.

Macdonalcl-Brier ' ._ Playoffs Begin Today

Curling playoff giunu; .\'['.»:.‘.<§‘J@. NQ ‘

Siunmorslde, ltlomague and letter/own ifipriasexitatlve learn»

1).. xvi ll‘ Cnzir- :1 br-l 2.

Sllllllllvft 1w vs. Cluuiotlctowm l

ins today on the Cliarlozueloun ‘ m». u 1C1’. v ' lub rinks. The Sununersule team, 3, Aioivagae vs. Chazxpttntnrwn. z will be skipped by R. H. L- k Mon- Nov 3 " _

lague by Di‘. L. A. John . . Charlottetown by W. l2. C" shank. Tim \\'illll(’l‘ of llli‘ of games to br- played \\'.1I resent the Province a; the 13.1 ion Championship held in Tor March 3-6.

‘The draw Im- play-off games to- day, made last evening by Prcmim" Campbell f» Sllllllllﬁlﬁsifl", R, S. P ‘ Jnrdine for llloiztuuuc and F. l1 (i lllcllainv for CiiilYIUliCl/Wll rcsullr: . as folloivrs:

1'1 W113;

“ ulnar-r i]

‘ -~;.—::~_—_~1

4

When the steamship West Kebur was noni- sinking in an Ail-antic gale. Polly Ashby perched nnncliaianily on (he rail and sang "Thu I Lambeth Walk" while the ship's radio sent out culls. Shr has I now reached Toronto to rejoin Major and 311's. Arthur \‘~l\I\_Y Salvation Army missionaries to Africa, Iminlgrinimi “(livers '.I(‘I.1_\"1| Polly a wcck before giving hi-r it l’il“.\|\ hill of lu-nlih.

/' /. in spills Iilir lltvuc. “nut _\..ii n! wt‘ 11in.“ ,"

TIPPLE AND “CAP” STUBBS

Staniields Ribbed Underwear "Not Pure Wool’ But hard wearing. Sizes up to 42 com- binations or two piece. VQYY special per suit — —- — $1- Linod Dress Gloves don't go with cold hands honest value

pair———-—--- -

MAIL ORDERS WELCOMED AND POSTAGE PAID

SI-DU CULTIVATE, YOUNG MAN !

the boys chorusctl as they practised swarming up o rnpe and crawling through 1| \\ii'l‘ 1’l|l.lll};Il’l11l‘lli. The photo; were taken in tho Y.M.C.A. hut at 'l‘ori\nto, where Tex llmu-ll, iii‘ lhi- omim-iis, a steeple-jack from ‘fcxas. gives informal lessons in how to gct out of n light posilim. Till’ Il _-.~ u: ;ir slivli ion equipment-helmet. rifle and bayonet, carlrlilgns- and don't varn- Il;\\'i‘l">.\:Ii>, \\.:ivi' h iil-~, lhirltx or respirators as they display their agility. Up the rope at Li’ ‘T is I'll‘, Bt-rnaril Prwulx. Tlii- min-r» .in- (pl. Jack Marlin and Pics. Red Dllworth, Phil Trove and ‘Ti-ii Crockett. Iii; Ifrlurind

YOU'RE LATE AGAIN! HAVEN'T‘ you ANY CLOCKS AT YOUR HOUSE i’?

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All the better Cloths Such as Elvsians Etc. Sizes in this range include up l0 44-

Sweat Shins with long sleeves and Medium high necks good dark colours that can be Worn as a shirt-Special each 51-99

Heavy Fleece Underwear not a cheap Grade to sell at a price, but our regular No. I quality. Shirts and Drowegsé

each — — — — — — 6 Combinations sizes up to 44 Special - — — — — $115

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I43 GREAT GEORGE ST.

Hy IVvsluoe,

T LL ME

TILLIE WOULDN'T LET HER MOTHER EXPLAINQFHERFJS SOMETHING WRONEnGOSH, MAYBE THERE'S SOME- THING WRONG) WITH

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