*1.

~ tm

tin-i -

IIUWII THE

BACK STRETCH

The Nova scotia Provincial Ex-

hibition will carry on Wm‘ at".

August 26th 1.0 31st

is the news rcleasediliillghlqe-mggf his or the Exhibition Commission he'd Wednesday evening. E man}; 140101.11 will be sﬂCfiflafy-Mﬂngggp and he is one of the best The ilreﬁd committee consists of Alder- men J, H. Breen and Frank Adams, Mayor H. M. Sweeney, ‘Bridget-rater, and E. Frank Lord-

Tylldzill Scmple d ' the mainland the nnigteorluiglpweéﬁ with the intention of looking over m“ 5113911 limﬁpccts. both inbred Captain Aubrcys. One with 51x“, 0011i ivork was ill) to zi mile in 215 and the ozher oile with even léss training was a ini'e better than 3-3“; ll 111M‘ pas.- ihc master reins- 1110115 111~‘~l)vct-on they will be mem- bci of his stable for 1940.

H9111’! '1‘ Burgoyne. Bradalbane. was clrrtnrl Secretary of the Stan. 11'“ Frill!!!‘ Rziclirz Club at a recent. inrrtiiir! \\'lll('lI ivzis wcll attended and hirlllv cliiiiilsiiistic. Tlielr first ir-icc will take ifac: next Tues- filll‘ afternoon. An ciideavor will be Illtldf‘ in have meetings every two iverks thrililgh February and More}; The Club llfltl splendid racing last. ivintcr and hope to liiive this sca. soil cvcn more successful, ~

Cecil Alﬂliﬂlld-(Tr writes from 551m, John that his Dad W. J, sold Khuidyke Grlittzin 2.111’, t‘) 1,99“- nrd Bari-trail of Centre Acadia, and C L Cork of Moncton has sold B.llv Boildcer 2 09 to Murray Carr of Sussex. Ilcc D. Jones. Wlckham. recently purchased t-wo green pac- crs in Ontario. One is by Admiral Gruttlln 2.0.1) and the other by Sir Nﬂfflllf‘ '3 l1‘i. Thev have received olilv uiozirrlitc

_ _ traiirng and gave jWttllllff‘ ol bring quite good p"- formers‘. ‘f1:il'lic_i' llanover 2.07,

liolllr" u.’ ill" truck record at. North-

aiii 2 0Y1 is frit and fedlnlz fit as n lirldlc. lie is bclng jogged ci-crv div and owner Alexander

looks forirliid to an rven better Piilllvtlill iiiili l“'n this year. Guy 'l‘liddlci- 2 061i. the big upstanding pacer which was imported from 01110 two sari-soils 320. ltus rounded into s-ilrutlid rondiiton and is being roiidrd to srigii and can trot a storlu.

liud a illl-r- letter from Monte (tcrow lll which lic says that. he would like iiollilui: bciicr than to t:ike_a stable of horses down here

to rat-c, but lils owner does not carr- ire thrin so far from ll')lI'l" “li-ll‘ Island people always ticwrd lllf‘ so well and I often tlurk ol‘ llli"ll1 It is a great (")ll'llI‘\' il()\\'ll there and I have nlaiiy iiinrs thouclit. I would like to tzlki inv fauiily there to live. I nlll in the best. of health and

srzll lllif‘ a "mod horse." Included in ‘\1" Gf'l'ﬁ'\‘.'< sﬁiblr- ls the good trotting 1321f!‘ '1':ifl'cia 2 1313. record tikrn ii‘ (‘iorhaiu Manic. this year. Sh:- lr. clitzlhlc ll tlic 2.20 trot; and is cowsidri-crl a rclil prospect, Her Ell“ i\ l\'l"(¢"{"!')l' the Great 2.031’- Pllil lib" dim Etliivuh Girl. clam 0f Qililc Sill-r (Til 2.011;,

Pivrr" Cliapprl r1. who was lead- iii: (ll‘l\"‘l’ in Maine for several yr rs and has been wcll up in the . of wlnniiit’ drivers the past two svisons, has iiiicrod a restaurant at F’1l'll Paris. Maine It. is expected t"ai lic \1."ll hi‘ ill llie sulky again (lllflll), ;hc raring season.

John 11!. Kelley, noted Maine hi»l.~.ciii;iil. owns a beautiful estate near Btiizor and will construct a half mile truck there next Spring llr zihvnrly hlis a tcn stall stable Illllll» which is partly filled with race candidates.

Protectorate 2.03".- bY Protector

(3) 1.59%. one of the latest trott- trrs that over raced over a half niilc track. llft< been sold to a pit-tr in Siwrlcii Although a

1: .. in size lic was quite handy oli the tirice arounds.

’f"llr- salons of the United States ' Associatl l liiive decided lllc riilc bv which horses

lllc American 'I‘rott-

(‘t..llll'l .iii .'\\»Ui‘2‘.l',i(lll trucks would be iwllcrl to race in frcc-for-all

f‘li.~.~(‘S_ it was certainly too drastic to ilicct with the approval of fair I'll'll(l(‘d sportsmen

IIPlll'\' (‘Iiili-ry. trainer for the Sl.l'ii.ili .1: Mll\\'llllll\(‘_\' stables. has f1 big sliliizt oi‘ iroitcrs and paccrs at. tic Riltlalld. Milinc. fair ﬂl'OllIIfl\ 'l‘hcy include Dusty Hali- cicr 2 (101. {Valtcr Dale 2,00%. Niliral 2 011i. Brady Hanover 2031.. Ri-liown 2.0515. Betsy Brew- cr 2.1.’! and scvcriil two and three- your-bids,

Th: ‘argest nilmber of eligtbles in ten yerirs--l7-have declared hi for thc 15th rcucwal of the Ham-

blctonian. which will be raced at GJOCI Time truck. Goshen. next

Owners of ilearly fifty tllrr:-_vcar-olds innde the $250

January payment alllCll is the last bcfore the $500 starting fee the day bcforc till‘ race, Among the 4'1 can- didates are all but one of ‘the faster group of l-llf‘ past season's l.\\'0—_\'i‘Ill'-Ol(lS. F. Roland Harri- iuiin has six eigiblcs. William L. licyiiolils. .1. Bakcr and the Walicr (iox stables have three each. Illolncr D Bicry and Joseph ltlooiicv h..\'e iwo entries each. 'I'hrlr arr ilirrc \\'(lllli"l\ owners l-stcd, Airs, Jolii; Fl. Kelley. Ban- gcr. I\I.illic. Mrs Kzitlicriiie Bryce. 'l'olrdo, Ohio. and Mrs. Edith Mooilry. Slicrhcriie. N, Y

The hoys arc beginning to talk ire racing and as soon as we have a good thaw and t-lie ice clears off prcparliliiiiis will be made for the seasons sport. There are quite a ftiv limits gcttlng tuned up for ihc fi-iv and two or three that hope to ivrosl ilic chiiiniitolislilp from IIilll'_'\' l\'lilr|ili_v's Rosebud. that has hclrl it tor thc past two seasons.

Pclcr Scott 2 ()5. one of the great- (‘at race trottcrs iliui. ever graced the lull. (lied rerrntfy at. the farm or his (l\\'llf‘l‘ William Hufford. be- blinoii. (lliio. lic ilrns almost. thirty- nnc _vi-;li.-< of age allll was a son 0f Pit-r tllc Grrlii 2 0'7"}. and the (‘lriinttiaii trotting inure Jennie Fl""l 2 ill‘; i)" ilrvsoii. P9101‘ Scott lii:l :‘-r l'(‘])lllﬂ'l0ll of bring one of the glllllikﬁl» trailers‘ of a

family. He did not. possess such a, burst of speed but could carry his clip from wire to wire and was a bulldog (lead-game race horse, He started out, in the stable of Walter R. Cox and under his careful man- agement developed into Grand Cir- cuit material. ill fact put upsuch a battle against one of Tommy Murphy's crack trotters, Lassie 1v cGi-egoi- 2.06%. that Murphy bought, him for a. reported price of $50,000 for Henry Oliver, the steel magnate of Pittsburg.

The next year-—l9l5--Peterscott made one of the most remarkable campal is ever credited to a trotter in a single season up to that; date. In fact the greatest suin ever won by an aged trottcr in the history of the sport. l-lc met vvllh only one defeat that sea- son and it was Lee Axworthy. that later became the world's champion trotter that. did the trick.

During the i015 campaign Tommy Murphy bought. thc trotting mare Roya McKinney. also I01" Mr. Oliver. but she went wrong and did not make the races. Brcd to Peter Scott. she ifoiinded one of the most. wonderful famuies of a'l time and was thefirst mare to produce three two-minute performers. Rose Scott 1.59%, Scotland l.59‘i and Highland Scott (3) 1 59".».

Among ("he great brood mart-s produced by Peter Scott Mar- ion Scott 21-11. dam of Calumet Evelyn. holder of the world's rec- ord for four-year-old pacing fillies

-1.591-’.--and co-holdcr of the four-year-dd record for trotting fillles-l.59‘é.

During his career in the stud

Peter Scott sired 85 trotters and 41 pacers. Twelve of his soms are sires of standard sored and his daughters have produced 27trotters and l4 part-rs lli this Province he is reprsentcd by the pacing mare Plucky Scott 206 and the good sire Bellini Scott 2.09% ,

During the past week a niilnber of inquiries reached the writer concerning Johnny Mile-s. that good trotter bred by the late Dr. Calkin of Sackvtlle N. B. Johnny Miles saw the light. of day in the Spring of 1921 and was sired by Captain Aubrey 2.071% rlani Mai-- gery Keith 2.21“; bv 'l‘oc'id Ho took a record of 2.111.; September 19th, i928, at Moncton, N. B. and was afterwards driven to a wnn- ing mile in 2,ll'-’_- by Johnny Con- roy at the Provincial Exhibition of 1929 at ClJiTlOllPlfNVll Later he was in the MacKirmun stable and took a record of 2 1411.» on the pace. From all accounts Johnny Miles is still in good health and looks years younger than his actual age.

Axworthy (3) 2.15%. sire of Guy Axworthy and real founder of the Axworthy family was thought. so ilttile of as a. four-year-old that he only brought $500 when up at auction at. Madison Square Gar- den. J. H Schultz bought him largely because he was owned bv a friend. When Mr Schultz died Axworbhy went ulidcr the hammer and was knocked down for $21,- 000 1o the bid of William Simp- son.

Hambletonian 10. the founder of the great, trotting family. sired l.-' 334 foals. John H, Rvsdirk his owner. cdlected over $300,000 in fees for his great, stallion.

Jessie Pepper, who figures in so many family trees of great, trottcrs and pacers. was 28 when she pro- duoed her last foal.

‘The barrier was tried out at. Duffel-in track ice races with "spotty" success. Jilst as a grrat

many owLers. drivers and specta- tors were beginning to think it ivas okav every horse was disqualified in the third heat oi’ the Free-for- All for beating the barrier Read- ing between the lines we come to te conclusion that a good starter is much to be preferred to a me- chanical device even of the most- approvcd brand.

There should be some slzvfliig quarters stepped on ice this winter if Allie Burnham 2.0811. Plucky Scott 2.06. Aaron L. 2.08. Direct L 2 09".- and Rosebud 2.1713 hook ' and Mil-

2 131;». Harvest Melody . Lusty Frisco 2 0'11. for the trotting races. There are others too that we may have forgotten that can step lively over the frozen surface.

Wightman Rink

i Winners 0f

Competition

Chalklilg up slX straight victories to keep their undefeated record in- tact Cecil K. Wiglitmalrs Montague curling rink Wednesday night cap- tured the Tip Top U\ll'llll_L'. "Trophy by defeating Dr. Preston Mclniyies rink 8-7 in the filial game of the schedule.

The winners had a cloa; call but merged with the victory iii the tlual ends, Iii the other game played on Wednesday evening Rgiicrt Bcclc skipped his rink to a 6-3 victory over Marshall Reynolds.

Two games were also DlRYPd 011 Tuesday with Marshall Reynolds winning from Dr P. McIntyre 13-8 and L. H, Poole taking W. A. Mc- uiggan 12-5.

The results:

Tuesday '1 p.Il1.

Dr. P. McIntyre vs Marsliau Rcyiliolii. skip a Sk p ia

W. A. Mcbaggan v1 L. H Poole Skip 5 Sk.p l2 Wednesday M. Reynolds vs Itobert ‘Berk skip 3 Skip 8

Dr. P, Mcliltyrc vs C_ K. \VlL'._||2ll'|lﬂaI1

great Skip 7 _ b l1

, ._.,..:..._...._....... .._..... .. -. , .

THE l-fli élinléfi,

.__,.___..-. ....._...._,. ....

MacDonald -

Brier Play

& Club Matches Underway At S’side Carling Rink

Taking full advantage of the splendid ioe that has been available the past few days Summerslde Curlers have commenced their Club matches and four teams have en- tered the McDonald-Brier com- petition to determine the team that will represent the West in the Is- land payoffs between teams from Summerside, Charlottetown and Montague. Play promises to be very close in this competition with the personnel of the teams being as follows:

F. C. McRae.

L R. Allen,

Peri-y Weeks.

T. A Campbell-Skip.

G M. Muttart.

Moriy M. Bell.

R. E Ellis.

E, P. Foley—Sklp.

Edwin Estey.

T. D. Morrison

Dr. Hillard Clark.

W A, Currie-Skip.

Substitutes are: R, L. Wlllett. for Campbell's rink; W. E Brooks for Foley's rink; I... Linkletter for Jar- dinels rink

Four games hove been played in this competition Fbley‘: rink beat Cilrrle's rink‘ l4 to 8. Campbell's rink bcat Jardineb rink 13 to 9. lu Lhc second round Campbell beat YOIPY. g4 to l3. Currie beat Jamilne 0 to .

Club Champion Competition

Tile first: gama of the Club Champion Competition were played this iveek. This competition is for i-Lc Tip Top Tailor Cup.

RI NK S PLAYING

Ralph Bishop H. Nicholson a. B MacLeod E Estey G. E Smith C. E. Corney L. R. Allen J. H. Prlchard

Skip-9 Skip-G

.152

R. Steele P‘ Cameron l1. Bcll A. W. Palmer

N, R. Durant H. E. Clark Morly M Bell Percy Weeks Skip-ID Skip-Q

Jame: MacDonald I-LB. Schurman George Bishop F. G. Madtae T. D. Morrison lea Linkletter

S. G Merriam l-lazen Phillip Skip-—8 Sklp-JI Earle MacDonald W. Bruce Abner Cairns G, Kenna W E. Darby R A Horne R. S. P. Jardine E. P. Foley Skip-IO Skip-ll Wendall Muttart; H Dickie D. O. Stewart X Vaughan Crop Lines F. Murphy R. E Ellis R .L_ Willeti; Skip-IO Skip—8 W Morrison J Larrabee

B. W. Robinson Austin Brooks W. W. Brooks

Skip-A!

A. B. Comey

R L. Mo.lison W. A, Currie Skip—’l

Junior Royals Whip Yside Intermediates

The Charlottetown Royals, last y'car'a Maritime Junior Champions, showed too much class for the Suinmerslde Intermediate Crystals lust night In an exhibition match at (‘rystal Rink. The Royals show- ed their better conditioning by slamming in 5 tallies-tn the first period. Again in the second they landed another. In the third Sum- merslde rallied and scored their only goal. only to have Royals match the counter to complete the

scoring. SUMMARY I-‘lrst Period

l-Royals, Detghan (Trainer. Mac- lcod

Z-Royals. Blacquiere (Roach)

S-Royals Whitlcck (Blanchard. Deignarl)

a-Royals, Delgnan (Macbeod)

l-Royals, Mlwbeod (Delghan, ‘Prainori Penalty-MacDonald.

Second Period tl-Royals. Maofeod Trainer) Penalties-Nona.

Third Period

(Dcignan.

"l-S'side, Wedge (Morrison, Hic-

key) B-RoyaLs, Jay (W. MacDonald) Penalties-None.

Lineups- Royals-Goal Boatcs: Deferlce—W. MacDonld, Jay; Forwards-Mac- Leod, Dcighaii. 'I‘ralnor,, Blacquiere. Roach, V. Roach. Blanchard, Whit.- locac, Richard, Blacquiere.

Inter. Crystals-Goal PetermDefence MacDonald, Ellis, Bowness, Cahtll; Forwards-Morrison, Hickey, Wedge, Brimble. Blacqutere, Perry, Ayse- liault. Crockett. Steele.—B_

Remember When

Set-ting a precedent in hockey, ofiiclaLs four years ago today post- poned the Toronto Maple Leaf- Montreal Canadians National league

game scheduled for Jan. 21 as a ~

mark of respect for the late King (icorge V. who died Jan. 20 The Chicago-Maroon game at Montreal on Jan. 28 was also called off. as the King's funeral was held that

d0)’.

6 Straight For “Big Four" Rink

LEAGUE STANDING "

ﬂiisiﬂrlllﬂilhMNNlqMOF

Big Four Iinperlals , Bombers , Regalls Moguls .

Ia

cicieialeiiclu-lhli-islu

Invincibles Hopefuls

Scuttlers and Hawks and In- vincibles and Hopefuls provdled the most exciting matches as play con- l-lnut-‘d yesterday at. the Curling Club in the Macdonald-Brler elim- ination matches.

_In the Scuttlers-Hawks clash Finley McLeodLs forces finally tri- umphed 12-9 in a see-saw battle that was only decided on the last end and oil the last stone. Tied 9-9 going into the tenth Hawks were laying for shot as Skip McLeod sent the last stone down the ice. The stone caromed off two guards and went into knock Skip Hynd- man's shot out and give the Scuttlers three for the end and the match by a 12-9 score It marked the end of the Scuttlers losing stretch which had reached three straight.

The two lowest teams in the standing provided the spectators with plenty of tflrills as L B McMlllan's Invinclblcs. beat J. A. Bentley's Hopefuls 10-0. in another

match that. was decided by the last stone. Trailing 10-8 entering the final end Bentley's forces had

three stones counting as MacMlllan sent‘ his stone down but the lu- viiicibles skips stone was good as it knocked two of Bentley's out. al- lowing Hopefuls m c0tlflt one which was just one short oi what they needed,

Bill Four continued their winn- 1112 ways by defeating the second place Imperials 16-8. The score 1n this match was tied at, 6-a.ll enter- ing the seventh end but the de- fending champions took five of the .ast six ends to pile uo a com- fortable lead zit. the finish

W. W. Lord's Regals won their fourth straight game by defeating the Bank of Nova Scotia team 16 to 7. W R. Cruickshanks Homb- ers advanced in the standing also as they defeated A, Bclchers Mo- guls 14 to 9 whie D. Brenton's Royals came through with a 9-6 victory over Dr Mclutiyres Wings.

The scores:

B. of N. S. 121001000200-7 Regals 000 310 321 033-46 Bombers 212 120 100 401-14 Moguls 000 001 042 020- 9 Hawks 020 121 000 030- 9 Scuttler: 103 000 211 l03—~l2 Invincible: 100 110 132 l00-—l0 Hopefuls 012 002 000 031- 9 Royals 211 101 101 100- 9 Wings 000 010 010 022- 6 Imperlals 220 101 000 002- 8 Big Four 002 020 332 130-16

Wg- Sox Will Be In Thick Of Fight

WEST PALM BEACH. FllL, Jim. 19 —IAPJ -Lcgal problems involv- ing ownership 0i‘ Chicago White Sox wont‘ keep the club irom being right in the tnlok of the American Baseball League pennant race next. summer, Manager Jimmy Dykes de- clared today.

Hts only comment on reports from Chicago that, the heirs of J. Louis Comlskey would oppose a plan of bank trustees to sell the club was: "It will make no difference to us. We'll be in there scrapping."

kes made no rash predictions for the coming season, but he i doesn't. think New York Yankees

will have things “quite as easy as they have ha ."

Island Team Undefeated

IIALIFAX. Jan. Ill-Prince Ed- ward Island hockeylcts maintained their high reputation in mainland hockey circles tonight when the Black Watch team defeated the 4th Anti-Aircraft Squid. 2-1. In l. Garrison League game. The lIIgh- lenders have breezes! through the circuit without losing l game to date.

Reds, Stars Tie

PROVIDENCE. Jan. l8 --fAP) - After gaining an early 3-0 lead Provdcnce Red of the Internation- al- Amer can Horkov league

forced to 1"" 1 M‘ over inie tic itoutght with Sirncusa Stars.

ing right. to the dial which broke his main spring. The seconds im- mediately slipped in and after an exchange of blows order was re- stored. Cudmore lead with a long left. and followed through with a houndhouse right, which nearly car- ried oil’ Ayers’ night-cap. Both fighters came out a little the worse for wear for the second round and Ayers making a gigantic swing trip-

d and before he hit. the icr had

en hit three times. he was count- ed out. and was lead off the ice tn a dazed condition.

Between periods 2 and 3 an tn- tcresting ski race was held, the

was badly fouled at the starters signal. but managed to finish well up in the field. Wttn consderabte pushes and neaves from lvs fellow Grads. Lormcr Cudmore flushed in first position in the fast time of r59 i-z_

After the match an evening's skate with band was enjoyed by

HOCKEY

Heartbreakera ‘l; Pownal l

In an exhibition hockey game played on Pownal rink Wednesday night. Charlottetown Heartbreak- ers skated to a 7-4 victory over P. A. A. in a fast and cleanly played

J game. Pownal opened the scor-

ing cartly in the first period with three goals in quick succession but in the second period the Heart- breakers turned the tables on the Pownal team. scoring four goals. while they held their opponents scoreless. In the third session the Heartbreakers FKJOIHI. two quick goals to make the score 6-3. Pownal tallied their final goal of the game. to make it 8-4 only to have their opponents match itwiih another counter in the dying min- utes of the period.

SUMMARY

First Period 1. P.A.A.. E. Wood (H. Judson) 2. l- .A.A., E. Wood (V. MacLcnnan) 3. P.A.A., H. Judson.

Second Period

4. Ilcartbreakers. R. Kelly. 5. Heart-breakers, J. LeC-lair

Casford. E. Blanchard.

(G.

K _ . 6. Heartbrcakers, '1. Heartbieakers,

Third Period ti, Hcarthreeikers. H. Gauthier.

W011‘. '

ti IlPﬂYlbl'f"‘I(Cl'S E. Blanchard.

i0. PA/t B Wood (H. Jucson) ‘, ll. Hrartbrrakcrs. J. IsClair. 1 Referee, R, Herman.

Kinsmen dark horse Gordon Lappl

Tomorrow they more On to Detroit to tackleihe Red Wings. who are a point above the last-plate‘ s o

Americans also plav two weekend games. From Toronto they more onl io Chicago for a Sunday night glilnc against the Black Hawks, lyrcsrnt. holders of fourth place in the standings.

Acorn Wins From McKenna 'In 4th Came

~i..,~~~~--

In the closest match vet, played in the tournament. and witnessed by an overflow croud of spectators. Frank Acorn last night. defeated Carl McKenna 300 to 254 in the fourth ame of the _ Charlottetown Alleys rovinclal Blillufd Cham- pionship. _ ' Leading for the first 200 points McKenna seemed well on his way to a win onl_ to have Acorn put. on a sensatlona spurt. and outscore his opponent 100 to 54 in the final cen- tury of the mat/sh t0 take the game. It was the fourth game of the schedule.

Believes Open Competition For

Tennis Needed

D i ,I ‘ l C I I BDWUNG f- ompetltlon For Keefe k 7 h O A C ' RESULTS ~.-. rop y pens t urlzng I o r Rink 1711s Aftern oon ' _ " ipilly grime Iélaelllellwbophy opemla '1" Holman w Be . a B 111‘ 111B u atternoo - . a HOLY NAME BOWLING amGenta High Three, R. Edison the competition being staged EIA H. Mould I... T ~ conjunction with ;he usual Satur- ‘J- E- SW1“ E- H. Saun-nerg “only day Prize Bonspiel. 1B rinks enter 5111? Sup Mixed “an” - the first round and. based on an E b _ elimination basis nine of the rinks 1% l Blue B|rds__ R0 in 189 173 222 will be eliminated after today's ' W 30°" 14_4 165 16o matches have been payed. J- N Kmny 3011- JP. MCIMYN R mnson 225 183 229 E- D011881) 103 B6 196 This competition had its m. Gordon White H011. H. H Colt C. owem 228 183 180 lSainith 139 93 114 augural last, year and is confined Geo. Brady H. C. Boliurze: R‘ Mwnhm 137 191 235 M» 01°11 h 171 137 129 to first and second yearcurlerswim James Cobb E. Bouiiller P- Lawlor H9 156 145 Totgnirreégisqer 138 103 137 the skips being chosen from those 5111i) Skip L‘ Ellison 120 B2 102 - - staxrltlng Sthtelrdsecond season. b‘ ' TmFuw- 5P111|I=-— will “lac szrllredayin any? ‘$511.53’; Pah,_ v Puma“ n13 236 227 Balrivtﬂietihall from 5.30 tic 7 00. '2 Ignite’: TwDIonPGrant ' - ~ o ow ng is the draw or today's ~ ~ ° - - » (HY-SB I... Corcoran 144 208 171 matches with the skips for we ‘lison McLeod E. D Nlcho son g- 538211139111’ 21g‘? 11413 3011mm 134 135 12B Keefe 'I‘I‘0]')l'iy being 115L551 a, me 1.. B. MacMlllan w. T. Toii-nsni-ila 15w score 98 B2 102 G- Hﬂgg“ conclusion of thclasdraw. Skip Ski? S. Mﬂlleti. 124 109 135 G. Mclnnls 152 164 128 2 P,‘ M, Ice l F. Martin 161 186 173 T0tal-2860. Ice 1 DTOgoyIEBZ 156 177 164 lgllladies High Single. G. Hughes g. Smogallbeck WMD. Gilli: — - - J P_ Crockett, w T weir r. uigan A. cPhcrsan 135135;; H1211 5111816. R. MGM“? Ladies H1811 Three. G. Hughes Ed. Tanton Dr. Keeping G. W. McLeod D, A. Brenton Ladle h! h Th and G. McInnis44-44. . W. Lord J, W. Boulter H. Winchester W L. Brenton 3 5 F 1'°°-R- M°F111111111° zaéients High Single. V. Pineau R E Spillett; c u. Black Skip Skip ' p Ski , 22:96am Hllzh Biosle. R. Ellison Gents High 'I'hree, v. Pineau p s45 r. M. 1 676. _ y“ z [cc 1 ' - S P Paoli Jr., Dr. W. G. Hocg . W. G Hogg R. C. Stoddard A. W. McNeil A Rattciiburv l N. D McLean A. T. McKinnon J- P- Clarke 1 II 3a at: F. M Nash Doug, Etter E. M. Bagnall Clﬁrril A, G. Putman J. J. Morris Ski? ' At Stale T ' h A S“ ’ e t s Ice 3 L. Turner Howvatt B - s. l- s. rams Rangers Clash 1%“ .. s.‘ Hist: R» c.8101... 5°" wit‘: T. A. MoCadam W. Pickard Skip Skip i“ F. Cox Mathieson skip skip H a c in!“ 3 o B Th C ad- . , arru- ers F’. llfoore Bu y e an m“ Press I“ 4 H. F. '."Phee J. C. Monigonieiy Allthose people who have been G“ Th°mps°n R 13115011 0111111112 about what PCHII does Guy Kennedy J. C. Bentley llilgliwlllgvllffi; illc lirrcsigtilsa iorlre W. Gillespie W Cotton ' .~ ic imovzue o Jccl, mlglt 1.. W, Roper C. ltlcbean have .i bctici" itlcli aitcr tomorrow fl l Kcnllmlv (J v1 ‘K' ~ ~ I . . . , l ( innoi. 0 B night; National Hockey League qklp ' skip < clash bctiveeii New York Rangers ' 3 3pm,,“ F.“ Chump“ and Boston Bruins. m P i“ D M G353 s ‘vlnkkv- RHHBEYS have been pretty much "' ' ‘ ' C5,‘ B Conrad J F ' “gm; 0.1 a“ irresistible 191'“ In N- 3' L- Ice ‘l W“ R’ Adams J Siiirrondn 19115111604118“ 1118M was held .°Itffe1§5r,fg‘uq“i§af°'ll‘fy “m? m“; n. u Wellard .1. A. Simmonds Skip Skin at. the Forum last night and the , , i? a. 11116 15mm 0 D, Mcmmaid G F. 3.1mm.“ i 1110111 191111116 was 11 81811111” 13111" 19 5m‘ h‘ game5.w“h°“E a delea" or J i=1 Lfintz J J Larrabee 815 r M ' ‘esque “M” Mm“- E"°‘1“““11 lrlgbfi] DICEI "elmuim m me i‘ hm" a ‘ D‘ Qill"i€' c r n ‘McDonald ' ' ' went and Llnesinan Maddigan and 50ft O‘§"§,,,Q‘C‘,‘7‘g° Black m a ski u I ' ' 4 ski J H Mom-ll A HA-qm Referee Scantlebury had a hard of {he recordlrxziif, lg1gflliegsggegg p p 113' Ewan G A Mcpiymfgon umzhgegpéilgnéhagglbll: ggblfotgﬂgt what they hope l» another long win- Ice I J. M. Bell D. ‘AfrGuwo . ‘_ . oing streuk bi‘ defeating Canarhens P. A Drtsooll G. Cryurane chopped their sticks and broke in- 1.0 Thumav my“ 5m --.l 10 115i 1181111: 811 0V" the 1M‘. 011191‘ In the meliiiiiiiic. Bruins have g giillﬁhm“ L p amp was finally restored but tor smle- q zlifl d fal- i'~ll l." ,1 - ' ’ - ' ' . 1 - -. , time the stretcher bearcrs wcrelbusy all-ill: otijectAc-iliiglirng tictkiilqiiribigilllollo a318,? gégnlgns y AJ smfodifl g Rodi-Emu“ ‘ling? carrying wouldbes off the icc. The the Rangers in theslaiiilings despite ’ ski‘ c s ‘ gun ‘ v’ R Jmkins R ‘A '(- “Lil final score was 59 to 57 in favor of U16 New Y0Tk@1"s long XlOfl-IOFIIIQ p p w C Davies ‘Judw; [lmflrg the Grads. The Kinsmen arc, how Slftiﬂk- I e a 5km w.” y eyei‘. Protesting the glinic because Hlﬁlti-“gs élftllflixpllltnltllﬁls m‘; tkﬁlal c QPARJZQHR F‘ Wrrtl-it» roams‘ - . . , . . l l .\ c" ' . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ lﬁenlxaﬁgccé age .-‘,§‘;},‘,"§.e~“i,‘,‘c,,,Ej}f,‘,{ 39 points cacll. Ftllfl‘lllQt‘\'ﬂlil(‘fn ni F111 Rut-units Ivan Horne (iaildirf, ft. G. . '. . J A. - . l r - .- r .., ' w; ~l i was the night's ban mun and re. New York toliiorroii‘ illglii. lll iilmt bjim“ A Qlhspwfpvt ‘PEP? I‘ Sp‘ ‘1 ‘" Y‘ r A‘ ccived thrce penalties. The work of ""111" 3° he 0119 "l 111° 113111111"? l‘ CM‘ Ilia“ ' p~ ‘ p "' .. , l. _ .. .. gilmcs of the season, Dr ‘liillnaish Dr. Girlolngs Drawer» Dcutette and Flash T _ I _ ‘ _ _ g _ skh s,“ “up, Tm hv "Md." Ayers of the Kmmm w“ cub l” UOIUIIIlCIARIIlIC ‘Ix-rt... fntuliile - t I ‘ “f! l1 . l . standing. For the Grads. "Wart" IHTQ: “llflllltlfghfoqlﬁlmhl hceﬂldm G R K ,0 0' G M m, d vs Cudiniore was outstanding with hard g '~ '. ‘ '4‘ hmfaar all” ' - ' M‘: ~ l“ ' , ,, ’ “mkm up Cabanas" Fem, bcm to pull bark lo iililiin siiiklng ois- _ .'= S. Slllll-h C \frl{cnzle 11'. Cox it .112 ates-an a closegscconu ' l l; lttgllilcggof iuc lead ill l\\'() ireckcncl E, S. Coffin if. How-air. 51-1. J. Kennedy f‘. R-‘li-i 11cm ~ 1 .. ~ i t i.. 1 T.‘ _ .- k Between the-ms‘ atmfccond p61“ ER The Leafs Wm alumni to slum a Cogkg E. Fill. A. ../ lIfVllsGﬁlpRll C . lf.l\l ll nlri 10d the 11111111 1115511 59d 110111111; strrak that has brought tivo losses I F‘ Swrns E.‘ H Sour ‘inatchwbetrcn "Iflali" Ayers and and a. tie on home ice- a real V- 5 n 3L NJ‘ ' t ' Wart. Cudmore took place. Ayers raster fol the Toronto squad rho h, 1 p M 53mm F cancile out swinging when Rcierce are in the habit of winning their e ‘CfeWhS7n Ma dlgonL-z alarm clo.k went, off home gamcs-ovlicn ' -v take on ' and the referee wa». hit, by a sivlng- the last-place Arnci ans tonight. '7 Carrﬁghe‘ F‘ M Cannon F A‘ DASCO"

Island - born ' Boy Starring In Jr. Ranks

.____.

KENORA, Dec. ZT-Flaxcn-haimd Dickie Mlllord soile of Mrs, C. Mil- ford and the late Carl Milford. formerly of Charlottetown, was all that stood bctivecn Keilcrirs league leading Thistles and thir first de- feat of the season Monday night, when Baldy Northcotts Winnipeg Rangers, in a surprising rrvcrsal 0t form from their disappointing Chriumas-(iay .‘>ilOWlI'lSl livid 7-11‘? Junior South dIVISIOII leaders to a 3-3 tie in overtime. Rangers rolled up a deservcd 3-0 margin by the middle of the sec- ond period, onl_\' to see their hopes for victory clashed by the inspired playing of Milford. Bill Gibb was the playmakcr throughout the first two stanzas for Rangers, giving a to Laurie Horsiield for tbs first score and counting the third On a pass from l-Iughie Miller. Allan Hay scored the second Ran- ger counter on a 011115 110111 51d May. Rangers had a 2-0 lead at the end of the first. period, and extend- ed it to 3-0 in the second.

Two minutes before the close of the sandwich session Milford en- gineered a play that wound up with a goal by Eddie Dartnell, with Vic Lovendahi also sharing in the

play. From the opening bell in the final

Love Of Competition May Lure Him

By Whitney Martin Associalcd Press Sports Wrltcr

NEW YORK. Jan. l9 —~(A.Pl -.. Gold couldn't. lure him. His appllz orchards along Rancocas Creek

New Jersey provide him ixith 3 comfortable living. Only an ui r thir~t for keen competition "i 1d prompc Joe Burk to turn PYOICsS on- al and Jim Rice wishfuly in r.,.s that such a move might come lo

pass. Rice's interest in Burks plaru ll more than casual. Columbia crew coach for l9 years. Rice for several rears now has been (‘Oﬂﬁlllﬂq 130b- by Pearce of Hamilton, Ont., world c aniplon professional .culler_ and one dream fills his day-Burk vs. Pearce in a race of the century. "The reason I think Burk mlglh-I turn pro." said Rice. "is that ne has run out of competition among the amateurs. the same as Pearce has outclassed the other pros. Now that the Olympics have been called oft‘, there is. nothing for Burk to loci: forward to in the amateur field and 1 know he loves competition. "It's an odd situation. Hero are probably the two catest sculicrl ever to sit in n oat vet they arc kept from meeting by the line d‘vtri- trig nmaieurlsm and DTOIPFSIDIHIIISI‘ I honestly don't know who wou‘.

canto. Milford sparked the Thistle attaclm and after seven minutes slapped in a quick shot from a face-

ST. PETERSBURO. Pia, Jan. 16 -(AP) —Open competition or re- vised interpretation of the amateur code of the United Slates Lawn Tennis Association are the only sal- vations of this court game. profes- slonal Bruce Barnes said today,

"Tennis in the United States is at the lowest ebb in its history.“ the Austin, Texas. veteran declared. "Unless the U. S. L. T. oes something to rectify the situation it is headed for the h ."

“Pans are in a race tlve moorland the net. game has all he possibilities of being one of the foremostsports of the country if it, sets its house in order," continued Barnes. who is here to coach a New York player for next week's Florida wear, coast tournament.

"The amateur tennis situation is in a deplorable state. however. 1n my day 8s an amateur we went on the summe tennis tours. it ls true. but today a number of thc nation's

ibustliess 0f tennis."

ranking amateurs make a IZ-months

off directly in from of the net. Six minute: later he cut. through the Winnipeg defence in the most spec- tacular play of the night to take Dartnelrs pam and tie it up. Both teams battled cautiously for the balance of the period. and the overtime. and tests on Grocniwny and Rayner in the oposing nets were mostly from well out.

win if they met.

"Pearces regular distance is thrfn miles. with one turn. Burk spectr- izes in the Henley distanre- out mile and 550 yards. However, ‘. can bang away for seven or etc‘. miles with that unbelievably rant stroke of his. I think three raca<< one at one -half mile. one at t! Henley distance. and one at thr mlles—would be a fairtcst with t1. winner of two out of the tlircc tht champion."

SATURDAY AT

NlGIlT-S-ll} i Ho

3-5 Regular Afternoon Skate

—Fast Smooth Ice-

Band Both Sessions-IS Bands Tonight Your Small Children Are Safe AI The Forum. Special Attention Given To Them On or Off he Ice

TIIE FIIRIIM

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