the sporting ublic which has just concluded wtnesslng one full week of entertainment faces an- other crowded with interesting events Tuesday the Charlottetown Curling Club will be the mecca fonfollowers of the "roar1n‘ game" when the provincial playdotvns for the British underway. Two rinks from each club, Charlottetown, Summerslde, Montague and Albcrton will com- pete. Each rink will meet each of

games won will decide the victor and Island representative to the Dominion Tankard lay at Saska- tqon. The compet tion is held under the auspices of the Prince

ion. Mr. W. W. Lord. will be the

umpire of matches held during. the

threeday ‘spiel ending Thursday. i- + i

Charlottetown Club will behosts to vlsitiing curlers at a banquet in the Winchester Banquet Hall Tuesday evening and on Wednes- day a banquet will be held under the auspices of the ProvlncialCur- ling Association. Following the conclusion of play for the Consols Trophy Summerside and Montague rinks will compete for the Mac-

by tho western curlers. The mot- ches in the Consols competition will gs 12-cnds and in the Mac- Arthur cup l-i-ends.

+ + 4- 0

An Ill-important City Hockey League game will be played Tues- day night when the Legionnaires meet the league-leading P. W. C. Welshman. A wln for the Legion team, trailing the college squad 6-5_ in points, will put them on top of the heap. The reason for moving up Thursday night's sched- uled game to Tuesday is to permit the Navy-Saints game scheduled on February 21st to be played Thursday owing to the Intercol- legiate Hockey League schedule. The N. B. - P. E. I. intercollegiate hockey title series will sea- St Dunstan's and St. Joseph's play‘ in one bracket and Unlverslt of ew .Brunswlck and Mount Alison in the other. Winners will play-off for the title, and the right t: meet the Nova Scotia intercollegiate title-holders.

1- '0- 1’ i-

Wednesday it will be “Hi-Y Grads" night at the Forum with the Charlottetown All-Stars play- ing hosts to the Moneton Maroons.

is expected gal; from the ad- vance ale of ckets, this classic will draw a “sell-out” crowd. Prince of Wales College hockey

taun srexorted seeking a game with e cadla Axel-non. Nothing "concrete moment,

has materialized at the

but followers

would no doubt be keenly inter- ested to see the Valley boys. coach- ed by Fred Kelly, 1n action here.

O O l- Iv

The seventh lee-racing card of the season staged by the Victoria Driving Club at the Victory Speed- way Safurday drew a record

Consuls Trophy gets l

the other rinks once and the total‘

Edward Island Curling Assnclat-i

tutti!

Aflhlll‘ ChallengeTrophy 110W held 9

~ League.

F ree-For-A ll -

Calumet Mary, driven by Lorne Kelly, raced to an extra heat Will

feature event in a seven-class ire racing card staged by the Victoria Driving Club on the Wctory S dway Saturday afternoon. .

erfect weather, a fast track and close finishes combined to give the season's largest crowd one oi the best day's racing in sometime.

Local Weekend 'Spiel Results

Fifteen matches were played in the weekend bonspls-l llolci all the Charlottetown Curling Club. The results of the competition follows:

H. I. Spillett 9, (In-o. Hawkins 7. | C. H. Black 9, HR. Currutnels 4. , L. B. MacMillzln 5, J. A. Frzlscl‘ 4.

G. M. Avard 10. G G. Hughes 8.

A. W. Hyndman 15, W. R. Cruik- shank 8.

Dr. E.S. Glddings 12, JJ-i. How-

s. ‘MacDonald o. n. s. P. J51‘- nc 6

P. S. Cobb 12, G. M. Avard 6.

F B. Conrad 9, G‘E. Full 4.

J. S. Moore 7, "Mac" MacKin» non 4.

A. L. MacPherson 9, Judge Duffy 4

n. G. Spillett s, a A. Fraser 4. G. MacLaughiin 7, P. W. ‘Dinner

‘W. T. Weir (l, A. G. Putnam 5. 1 lnap. Anderson 10, R. G. Quig- ey 6.

P. W. B. Hoop Team Upsets St. ilunstan’s

The lowly P. W. C. hoopsters up- let the Saint Dlinstan's University basketball team Saturday to rel:- lster their firs_t win in the City The score was 26-23.

The victory of the city colleg- ians leaves the league standing unchanged with Saints, Navv and Arabs in a three-cornered te for first position.

The Prince of Wales team show- ed marked improvemcnt in their passing plays and whllc matching their opponents on field goals call- italized on foul shots to the ex- tent of the winning margin 8 to 5. Fouls handed out to both teams totalled 33. Prince of Wales drew 17 and the Saints l6.

The box score o1 the game fol-

lows:

P.W.C. FG FS PF Pia. D. McLennan - Simpson Court

di

Goodwin Reddin

A. Morrison Shaina Hooper Hodgson Quigley

ioooaroocvsvu:

crowd. he numbers worn by the horses, and which will remain with those particular horses for the remainder of the season, prov- ed an easy moans of identification and popular with the fans. Mr. W. H. Benton, genial announcer at the meets, informed this column that on Saturday the number of horses participating in the ice rac- ing program to (1314:. totalled 40.

Wednesday night at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium, City League basketball entries will meet in a scheduled doublehead- er. The Saints, Navy and Arabs are in a three-cornered tie for first:

lace. In one bracket of the twin

ill the Arabs will meet the Saints and in the other the Senior Y. wllli engage the Navy. A win for the Senior Y. will give either the Arabs or Saints an opportunity of taking over sole possession of the league lead.

O 1- 1- 0-

Thc Information Bulletin, spon- sored by the Embassy of the U. S.S.R., carries an article on wln- ter sports ln the Soviet Union which is eyebrow-raising. Appar- ently they go in for a little oi’ ever thing in the way of shorts rive there, and the country is so hlg that while a winter sports program is going on in the north n summer program is being run 0% in the halmy south. Thus while sking, skating, hockey games and ' reindeer races are engaging the attention of sports-mlnrletl Soviet .\'outh in the north, their counter- parts in the south are concentrat-

g on soccer. tennis and track and field events.

O O Q O

(‘Ice hockey is as popular in the winter ‘tn the Soviet Union as sor- l-or in the summer," says the art- icle. "The Moscow Dvnamo soc- cer team, which rcoentiv returned irr the Soviet capital after its tri- nmphant tour of England, will shortly appear on the ice to com- pete ln the U.S.S.R. hockey league and cup matches. The first games in the Canadian hockey matches Mi- the USSR. cup will he run olin Archafingel l: ti: north.

It is not known precisely what this means, unless it's that the Moscow Dynamos is an all-around athletic organization and also boasts a hockey team. Tho refer- onpe to the Canadian hockey mat- ches for the B5. . cup must mean that they are tillayinga game according ad n rules in which event games between Can- s inn and Soviet teams would he afillgtinct possibility sometime in t a uture.

‘i; . e a #-

Tho State urges man competit- t in sports as an aid in the de- vo patent of physically tit and morally healthy citisenl.

.NILT'S

TAXI . and

rte/marlin ..

" moss 211W 4t Bin Amos

\_‘>-....

'5» 3c:

Totals S.D.U.

ley

J. J. McDonald Roach

Dunn

Smith

W. McDonald

ui cw-ooouwo: ooi oosoooozo-w- El uiow~zezo~lt~ig 3i-ooc~>eo1wzo hi]

in? IJ@CI§I\JLJ>-4IJ

INTERNATIONAL SOCCER

BELFAST, Feb, 3 - (Reuters)- More than 53,000 spectators packed

m the Free For A11 to capture the. third positions in the first and sec-

lColumet-Mary Winner ‘In Exciting Race Card Held Saturday

Calumet Mary took first and and heats when Mart‘ Harkaway and Benny's Boy rcxectivoly led the way to the wire, ut won the ncxt two with Benny's Boy drawn in the third heat after cutting his quartet‘. The time of 30 seconds set by Mart Harkaway in the first heat was the fastest clocked on the speedway this season.

Bud Worthy, driven by W. Kelly came through to wln the Class B Pace after first and second heat victories were scored by Maudine Budlong and eter Wolf.

Judge won the Class A Trot in n stirring duel with Noontlme, and Romeo trlum bed over Alestra in the Class C ace.

Bonnie Dale, after placing third in the first heat of the Class D Trot, beat out Dolly Dew Rock anti Billy the Ripper to wln the l‘Ei('(‘.

Straight heat victories were scor- ed by Peter McKinney ln thel Class A Trot and Pace and Royal Jim in the Class B Pace.

The summary:

Free For A11

Calumet Mary (L. Kelly) .. Mart Harkaway (R. Wood) ‘ Benny's Boy (C. Willis Time: 30: 31).’: 30%: 321%.». Winning horse owned by Di‘. Bishop, Charlottetown.

Class A Trot

Judge (Cutcllfie) Noontime (Arblng) Tex Worthy (Coles) . Nancy Sue (Bernard) Time: 32%: 32%; 82%. Winning horse owned by

Cutcliffe, Chralottetown.

Class A Trot and Paco

W. ll. S., Georgetown‘ Play Six-All Tls

W t K t g . towii,‘ heldmths ziéotgliflril?

h School team to a o-all tie Batur. day night in a hard-fought exhib- ition hockey Elms at Georgetown. The game produced some good hockey and was a seesaw battle all the way.

S'sids Rinks For Provincial ‘Spiel

Summezside rinks to resell-t, the curling club there infill: Pro- vincial playdowns at Charlottetown this week for tine British Consols Trophy have been aelecved, it was announced over the week-end. TL. Linkietter will skip one and Percy Weeks the other.

Other msmbe o of Mr. Llnklot» tens team will include, Willard gcDonald. Jemv Hayes and Roy

3Y6.

Others on Mr. Weeks’ team will be Austin Brooks, Ralph Bishop and Arthur Clark.

Canadians To Play Bordon Nationals . lit Borden Tonight

The Charlottetown Intermediate Canadians will play the Borden Nationals tonight at the Borden rink, game getting underway at 8.30 sharp. This is the first time that these two teams have played on Borden ice, and it is expected to be a real battle from the open-

Peter McKinney (Moreslde) . Jane Harvester (O'Brien) H. R. D. (O'Mea1‘fl) . . - - - - ~

Time: 31%? 31%; 31's}.

Winning horse owned by Grant Willis, Kingston.

wan-l

Clans B Pace

Royal Jim (L. Kelly) . . . . . .. i1 Marjorie Budlong (Rankin) 2 2 2 Bedtord Grattan (Andrew) 3 dr

Time: 31%; 32%.; 33.

Winning horse owned by George Hughes, Brackley.

Class C Paco

Romeo (W MacNeili) 1 4 1 Alestra (B. Younker) . . . . . ..2 1 2 Lucky Number (W. Kelly) . 4 2 3 Peggy Witt (E. Ciow) 3 3 4 Time: 32%; 32%; 32%. Winning horse owned by W. MacNelll, Southport. Class B Pace Bud Worthy (W. Kelly) _..2 2 1 l Peter Wolf (Cutcliife) 3 1 2 2 Maudlne Budlonc (McKay) 1 3 3 3

Time: 38; 83: 35: 36. I Winning horse owned by R. Jay, Fanning Brook.

Class D Trot

Bonnie Dale (W. Kelly) 3 1 l Dolly Dew Rock (Moreslde) ‘i 2 4 Northern Scott (H. Stead) 2 4 3 Billv the Ripper (Younker) ..4 3 2

Time: 38; 39: 39. Winning horse owned, by C. Bert, Pisquid.

Officials Starter: Russell Abbott. - D K. MacLeod, Harry

csnn, Pat McKenna, Harold Cud- BIOTE- Announcer: W. H. Benton.

Many Witness Ice

h S turday to see ggiiiisgg ‘Liilttjifflgiggcgz i" P“ v so . mdglfialifll: led 2-1 at half timla the visitors only takinfl 9971mm" l.“ the second (half when bhey had m; wind‘ at, their backs. The Irish were unlucky in having to take t/he field without tlhelr

captain, Peter Dcncrts’. Vi?!" W35 m‘ Jared.

STILL THI

‘CIGAIITTI SENSATION

Races At S’sido

A large crowd 0d racial fans turned out for Saturday's ice races on Summerside harbour. The W88". ther was ideal and an excellent‘ track comlbined to make this card one of the but of the season. following are the results: Froo-for-ali.

Jenny Kaimuclt (B. Philiipsl i

Paddy Aubrey (T. Arsenaus), 2

Professor Clegg (J. Barknsss) T1me:-—33, 34%. 84

Class A

Mickey ivilouae (F. Glover)

Shirley Kaimurl-t (R. Campbell)

3 Bonny O. Hal (.A. wedlock) i

Dash Race. Paddy Aubrey Professor Clegg

lass B.

Eva Sec-it. (Reeves) Premier Witt (A. Carr) 1 Lady Kalmuclt (Fo11and)2 Minnie ('1'. Cl-lappell) S Starter"

. George Sobey: G W Bell, John Schunnan.

4

u. gnu s~ ..§sg b5)- sao- a

Lng boll to the final whistle.

The Canadians players are alked to be at the bus terminal at 5.46 p.m. sharp. The following Cun- adians players are asked to be on h .

m .-

Goal: Harper, Stead; defence, C. MacDougall. D. Larter, G. Ross, H. Hennessey; forwards, W. Cud- more J. Higson, M. Duncan, J Bradley, G. Newson, E. McCourt, J. MacDonald.

CHICAGO. 1'01). 8 —- (AP) — Black Rn/vika

{nov t? ‘within one 0)) 8130 11 Lee. b handing B gltueaeléov before 1mm fans in Ohlcaflt) Stadium.

SUMMARY

First Period.

Scoring-None.

Penalt es—EBan. KIWI- Second Period.

1—Chica;)o. Mosienlto (l-Tmoolt.

Schmidt (mlmart.

15:43. Pena1tles—Guldolin, 1km. Third Period. tto-Unicago, Mariuccl 8:52. Penalties-None.

BATURDAYB GARE!

‘KMONTO. m». 3 - (C?) The pace-setting Boston Bruins bounced Toronto Maple Leafs 5-3 Saturday night in a fast-stepping National Hockey League game that stressed importance of defememen —nny claims to the contrary.

The fifth- laoe Leafs. bottling for a ployof spot without their expelled ace rearguard. Babe Pratt,

While Pratt recovered at his To- ronto home from nervous reaction to the expulsion that confined him w bed for two days. Boston de-

Brainsl iVin From Leafs, Lose To Black Hawks 3-I v

T151011 q to miss Prattls oteadvine lnllwwv-

took t z-o em in the om period. Scflf§{'°‘ ” s""'°“‘k" Sm“ ibezllsvlziileg T31: Jill; fellow. WJDOB '

expu on y e argue on gamb- Thhd HHML

ling charges came last Tuesday F309,” chum), (cam, 1m, definitely was missed. Gm) 8:15

too. Ha fanned on a couple of 1on8 shot! of a tyre that usually s"! him little diff culW. id DitICia m h'§i'yl°§§'oam:1§ili.“l: o 1199f W D a on defence. He left his ob to fill in for the in- Crawford and it was is second game since Dec N. Leafs dressed 14 players but used only 12. As in other recent games. veterans Sweeney Schriner and Lorne Carr owcated ii; out on the bench. Rookie Doug Baldwin. for- mer Winnipeg and Montreal am- ateur. replaced Pratt and gave a steady performance.

SUMMARY FimtParind. is-‘Ilomito, Mots (Hamilton. Davidson) 7:04. Z-Toronto, Stewart (Bodnar.

Morris) 18:30. Penalties — Guidolin, Baldwin.

Second Period. ASE-Boston, Gallinger

4—I.Bo.ston, Egan 11:36 5—Boston, Eganf Reardon) 12:38

(Guldolin

is

‘I-Toronto, Taylor (Metz) 8:30. il-Boston, Gailinger 11:23. Penalty-Met: .

(B The Canadian Press)

DETROIT, Feb. 3—Detroit Rod Wings broke out of a four-game losing streak to hand Montreal Canadians a 2-0 shutout in a sched- uled National Hockey league game tonight before a capacity crowd of

13004 fans.

(The Rocket) Richard hooked a shot into the Detroit. net that referee George Gravelie ruled was a split second behind the final whistle and the Canadians put up a howl in vain as Detroit goaler Harry Lumley was awarded his second shutout of the season.

Rangers, Maple Leafs Play Draw

NEWYGRJQIPob. a- (or) - Toronto Maple leafs, sparked Billy Taylor's three goals, c from behind a three-goal deficit to- night to tie New York Rangers. 6-6 before a capacity crowd of 15,198 at Madison Square Garden.

Despite the one point earned the draw, the fifth lace Leafs fe mother marker beh d the fcufih- gslxaoe Detroit: Red Wings in their

ttle for the National Hockey League's last playoff berth. Wings defeated Momreai, 2-0, and increased their margin to five points over the Leafs.

Bob Davidson opened the scoring in the first period for the Leafs. but bodore the visitors could get going again the Rangers had belted in four goals in a row in the same session. Bill Ed Lapradc, Grant Leswlck and Tony Leswiok did the Ranger tollyi . Taylor lbiésrlted "tlhc biueshirhgeds reek just

ore e ner on on a pass from Gaye mwart at 19:19. I

A-b Demaroo made the score 5-2

for the Bangers early in the sec- ond stanza and then Taylor col-I leced his final pair wltlhin 28 sec- onds oi’ each other late in the per- iodtnptfttho Leafsbackinthe game. Popped up b Taylor's play. the leafs piled and» the Rangers at the start of the final session andl Jackie Hamilton tied the score at 5-6. Laprade racked up his second taliqinto put the rs in front, ago . only to have Gus Bodnsr even the count less than five min- utes later.

SUMM ABY

First Period 1—Toront.o, Davidson

(Btanowski) 7:05

J-Now York. Moe (La. 7:21 il-Nevv York. Laprade (Watson. Pka) . .9118 4--New York Wa ( oral-co) .. 10:05 5—~New York Loowi (Demarco) 10:04 ‘ti-Toronto, ‘Taylor (Stewart) .. 19:19 Penalties - None. ' Second Period ‘I-Now York. Dcmnco ( srwick. 4:48 S-Toronto. Taylor (Stewart) 17:12 9—Toronto. Taylor (Bolinar) ................... ..17:40 Penalty - Moe. Third Period lti-Eonto, Hamilton ( vidson) lb-Nlv! vol-r. l-qamlo (M. Colvi'la) 0240

ll-ITOIQHW, Bodnnr (Stewart)

While Lumley was rogistenng his first "horsecollar" since blank- lng Boston 7-0 on the opening night of the season, Montreal fired 32 shots that the young Detroit netmlnder stopped.

Paul Blbeault, tn the Montreal nets had a little less work but the Red Wings broke their ion est losing streak in four years w en Murray Armstrong beat him from the corner of the net in the first period and Carl Ldscombe fired in a gO-foot backhand shot in the sec- on .

‘By whining tonight the Red Wlflll atoned for a 5-1 licking at the hands of the Canadians last night in Montreal and recorded their fourth successive wln of the feason over Montreal on Detroit ce.

‘the triumph maintained the Wings‘ narrow grl on fourth place in league stan ngs ln their duel with Toronto for the last playofl berth.

BUMIMARY Frat Period 1—Detrolt, Armstrong (Llscotnbe) .. 5:60 Penalty - Brown. Second Period

z-Detroll. liisconibo

(E. Bruno esu) 15 :42

__ ‘ .___.. Gregory, Cooke, D. Cre ory. ggrrlialties McLonaba . Roar- By BUB "AM ' Commandos: Goal l1. urke; de- ' nmAlSHINGTON, Feb. a -- (AP) - $113"? I-"allmfi- Lsénn‘ ‘fiery/fits. s.) 1,5 dNu 1B <- an. s onar, urg- Third Period Msociafifg, ogiclama tgggy lgoxgég ess, Glover. ' soon“ _ Nun.‘ out some of their differences over Mmmaryi , Penalty _ Boucnnd. Ann-tum the manner in whch pl-ozssslongl m "m".

SATUBDAYT GAME

MONTREAL. Feb 8 - (GP) -- Displaying too much power and sliced for their slower-skating op- WBBMS. Montreal Canadiens 11am- merea Detrot Red Wings for a 5-1 National Hockey Lesgug vigtory here Saturday before s capacity crowd of 12.336 fans.

Cfl-nflcks dominated the play throughout but youthful Harry Lumley turned in a brilliant per- fflmmnce in the Detroit nets to a- vert what would have been a high- er score against him‘

He was pmcularly effective in the last frame when Canucks pep- pered him from all angles in a

any puok that slid by him would have been im- possible to stop

Rollie McLenaha-zt. former Pred- erlcton puckchaser was called up from Indianapolis Capitals to bola- ter Wings real-guard and bglayed a rushing game. He was so ed of a scoring chance in the second period when Luatley made a smart save on his blistering shot.

Canadians, Red Wings Divide Week-End Games

11031118 should be conducted for the mod rt

distance telephone talks with Abe J Greene. president and O01, gar. vey L. Miller, executive secretary

ll. ll. League Playoffs To Begin Tonight

(Jnckgili) .. .130 Playoffs m the Holy Redeemer 2-N.lv khasgow, ‘l oc 135° Immebeeguewmbegmt m," t (Mac le) ,. . 8.30 sharp when Canadlzftll megt klglvixnlolgigow‘ Jackson 1710 the Bruins in the best 2 of a series. NO “gum ‘ """""""" " ' "first": tron" c" s“: " ‘ a s ar es a he w . pooh sercifis wifmers‘ to rlleet for etehe second Perm eague amp onsh p. Players of Canadians and Bruins kflmlffaiicllssllhfigxver " _.____13_55 m’ “k” ‘° l” °“ hm“ “i “5- b-Arltlgonish, c. Campbell ..14.30 No penalties. Third Period

Halifax ilresoents Still In Running

HALIFAX, Feb. 3—(CP) —Cres- cents stayed of! elimination in the best-of-ilvc semi-final series of the Halifax City Senior Hockey Lea- glaydowns here Saturday night y defeating Air Force, 5-4, in the third game. Air Force leads the series, two games to one, and the winner will playoff a- gainst the league champion Navy sextette for the right to advance along the Nova Scotia champion- ship route.