Wen’ a FIIR ‘IIIE REST cnu. rims

Amfast Coal Company

‘Wside Dodgers Hand ReceAoFo

"Windy" Steel‘; Dodgers literally tore up the ice at Summerside last night in a Lfth "scheduled game of the S'Side Hockey League when they whitewashed Stu Mar- tin’; R.C.A.F. team by the score of 10-0. The win leftitho Dodgers Qnly two point: behind the League- lcading Lcgionalres.

Leading the attack for the Dud- gcrs was the Bradshaw, G. Wood- iidc, C. Woodsde line. In all they accounted for seven _of the tcii goals. Bradshaw was the high man “hi; four goals and two ilsslsts, C. Wootisitie had ("we and thrcc while G. Woodsltle had a gupl and cwo ISSISKS.

From the outset it was appar- ent that the fast skating Dodgers were to he returned the victors and Crawford in the Air Force goal stopped a ton of rubber. llc‘ ans the shLning pillar of the Air Force team, despite the fact. that he was beaten ten titties.

OilIv five minutes had gone when fast skating Bradshaw dented the tvrincs aftcr intercepting ll ilziss from G. Woodside, And from there the onslaught continued. lie dented the meshes six minutes later and this tme C. Woodslde was the hclpcr. G. woodsirle got, his goal in the dying minutes of; the first period as brother Carl,» handed him a pass out (combo-y hind the net. Thcy lef‘ tho ice in‘ the first period with 3-0 for the Dodgers.

The ilown-trndden Air Mon bai- tlcd hat-k in the sandwich session but io no avail {is McKay. C. Woodslzie and Steel made the count read 6-0.

With little fight left ii the Air- men 1n the third canto. they only tricd io kecp the puck out of their ma» liut it was futile its the fast- inproving Dodgers pushed in four more, two by Bradshaw and one each by C. Woodsldc and Jimmy lionn to wind-up a one-sided game l0-0.

Dr. Vince Grant made h s first appearance on Summersidc ice with

ling and quick shot in goal were o lrcat to watch as he held dovm | ilcicnce berth.

Goalie Crawford of the Air Fort-o was considered most valu- thic to his team by the Dodgers anti took the “Milton's friendly star prize" while for tlie Dodgers honors were evenly divided. with C. Woodslde and Gordie McKay even. McKay was given the Roy! Trix; wvard and C.~Woodslde the

IIIIITIIRIA RINK

THURSDAY NIGHT League Game

CANOE COVE ROUGH RIDERS Versus ALBANY ST. FATS

mo Sliorp -J Skofe An...

the Dodgers and his stick hnnd- 1,1

T0

NIGHT "I

JUVENILE uockrv

‘KINSMEN-vs-ABBIES

TNE FURIIM-TIINIGNT-B IVIILOBII. ATTEND AND GIIIE YIIIITN A LIFT.

VICWPY Cleaners prize. Bobby Schurman, although not given much work, played heads up h“- k9!’ 1° F°°°Pd U18 first shut-out of the League.

Lineups.

Dodgers — Goal. lciiiu-man- le- fence. Steele. Grant, McLeod, ‘Fitn- batrick; forwards, Bradshaw, Ho. kiln. C. Woodslde, G, Woodgide, McAusland, McKay and Pope.

R-C-AI‘. -- Goal. Crawford; de- from Ham. Fuy. Lilian-hart, Grey; IUYVIdTKIS, Martin, llello, Brflwlgy, hlrDonziliI, Stevens, coioirm, De. 11""?- Beruard. and Bruntan.

SUMMARY First. Periodl I l-Dodgers, Bradshaw (G. Wood- sde), '?—~D°¢I89P§. Bradshaw (O. Wood- side). k-Dodgers. c. Woodside. Penalty - MacKey.

(Details of other two periods ircre not available due to telegraph transmission difficulties). —3

12 Matches Played For a Wright Trophy

Twelve matches were played at the Charlottetown Curling Clublast night as play began for the Wrigiht Trophy. won last year by a rink skipped by W.R. Cruikshank. Last night, however, the Cruikshank entry was knocked out df ccmpet- ltion by a rink skipped by N.J. An- derson.

Under iihe rules of play, rinks losing in the first round for the Wright Trophy autormatlcallr enter play for the Sentner Cup, won last year by Stirling MacDonald's

nk

Forty-two rinks are entered ln the Wright competition and ad- ditional games will be played Thursday.

Results of last night's matches:

Wright Trophy Col. G. E. Full 11. RAP. Jardine

n. w. Hyndrman 12, n. F. Acorn a. HF. McPhee l0. J. F. MacLeod 6. J .A. Fraser 10, I-I. R. Currutihers

0. ‘N. 1v. Anderson a, w. R. Cruik- shank 7. H.L. Sears 1l. Dr. Giddinge 8. G. R. Keefe 11, J. S. Moore 7. HR. Bevan 9. W. W. Lord 7. Art Spillett 13. Rus Spillett 7.. P.W. 'I‘urner 12. Ed Tanton l1. HI. Spillett ‘l. J. E. Burden 5. F. B. Conrad 12, Gordon Avard 3.

AND ITS COSTLINESS The millions of separate, hand- made knots of wool in oriental rugs account for it: detail in design and durability.

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Buck whitlock continues at the top of the heap in the Maritime

Big Four hockey race. The form- er local player and now star cen- tre of the Moncton Hawks col- lected thirteen points last week and maintained it sixteen puln‘. In second place is Jake Wade of Saint John Beavers who has just

overtaken Halifax Crescent/s Rocky Sullivan. U I I

At the rate in which Whitlocl: is chalking-up points, says Don (Transcript) Fay it appears that he will go well over the hundred mark before the regular schedule concludes. The Hawks first line centre has registered 46 goals-and figured in 28 assists for 74 points. Runner-up. Jake Wade. has ac- cumulated 26 goals and 32 assists for a total of 58 points. three more than Sullivan.

O I I

Word from Sutnrmerslde indicates that the All Stars will be strength- ened considerably for Thursday night's game against Walter Law- lor’s Navy sextctte. The report i: that Dr. Vince Grant and Jimmy Hogan will be in shape to bolster the Steel coached squad: Leo Shields, out with an injury since the first of the year, will also be available and already has one sumrmerside game under his belt. There is a possibility that G. McNeill will join Syl Bernard and Mooney Gallant on the kid line. They have played together for Lhe past three years.

I I I - Dr. Grant is well known to lioc- key followers and at one time played with the powerful junior Royals. l-Ie will be facing an ex- ducts; team mate as Dr. Chris Gallant is one of the Navy's staunchest defencemen. I-le has also played with St. Dunstan‘s and St. F. X. At one time he, won the total aggregate at the S.D.U. annual field clay and was considered P. E. I.'s best all around athlete. Hogan is well known to local hockey followers and last‘ played with the Petawawa Army team when they won the inter-army championship in On- tsrio. summerside fans will look forward to a much more balanced team. O I I

Badminton players hereabouts will welcome the news that the Garrison Officers’ Badminton Club plan to hold a. Province wide tournament early next month. It has been a number of years now since a mid-winter meet has been held and its revival will add in- terest to the game. Badminton had a considerable number of fol- lowers in Charlottetown and sum- merside before ‘the war and un- der the guidance of Major Wal- ter smith numerous tournaments were run. That the game is due for a comeback is a healthy sign and it is hoped that the commit- tee in charge of arrangements for the present tournament will have every success both from the standpoint of entries received and the enthusiasm it seeks to create.

I I I

Reports from the Old country indicate that entries for the 1048 Grand National in March will likely be the highest ‘on record. The entry list has closed. but it won't be published until next week. Reports have it that about 100 horses have been nominated for the world‘: most famous hurdles event.

I I I

Even the stiffened qualifica- tions haven't kept the field down. lays Basil. To qualify. horses must have won a eteeplechsse of at least three miles. worth $1,200 or $1.000 over any distance-

I- I I \

Not all the hundred entries will Lost year 51 started out of 82 entries and, with 100 names down, this year's field may easily beat the all time record of 66 starters. which dates ‘from ‘i029.

It is agreed, in the Old Coun- try. that. this is far too many run- ners in. the gruelling event and qualifications may be again stif- fened ntuit year. However. the prize money 01140000. plus the fsct the race is so open that even e favourite may pay 51o 1. still

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‘THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Blame Louis’ Decline On Advancing Years

Entries For Races Today

The Charlottetown Driving Club wili hold. their regular Wednesday afternoon racing card at the Vic- toria Park Speedway today with races starting at 2:30 p.m.

Officials of the Club also wish to bring to the attention of con- testants that entries for Saturday's racing_ \vlll close at 8 p.m. Friday at the Club Rooms. _ .The following are the entries for today's racing: _

Class A Trot: Archie Lee, Guy Harvester, Nell flalmuck, Bud Kalmuck.

Class A Pace: "Nellie Watson, Buddy-Budlong, Vole. Abbe, samp- son Biidlong.

Class B Pace: lady Worthy II, Johnny Kalmuck, Dill Pickles. Mary's Deligiht, Fred Direct.

Piaydowiis Reached i\t- iluciiec ‘Spiel

QUEBEC. Jan. 20 — (CP) -- The Montreal Heather Club rink skip- ped by W.E. Clarke was among 'e’ght. rinks that reached the quar- ter-finals in the Val D'Or Golden Valley Trophy and Goodwill Shield competitions after winning evening games here tonight in the Quebec International Bonspiel. Heather elmlnatecl NE. Lildsay of Ren- frew. Ont.

The other seven fours to qual- ify for the International champ- ionship playdowns were Jack Ad- amson of Moncton. N.B.. l-LA. Webster of Amherst. N.S., Walter Polsko of Virginia, Minn, G. Kerr of Bale Comeau, Que, and G. Suckling. R.I. Andrews and RC. Cream of Quebec.

In Val d'Or competition E.P. Fol- ey's Surrrnerside rink defeated the G.T. Purdy rink from Truro. NS. 13-4.

In the some competition George A. Hawkins from Charlottetown skipped his rink to a 7-5 victory over W.W. Smith's entry from Lunenburg, N.S.

In Goodwill Shield competition El’. Foley won a 13-8 vctory over Dr. W. IJHeureux of Detroit, Mich.

llunter River Accepts CHALLENGE i.

We. the Hunter (River Bone- crushers. do hereby accept the challenge of the Southport Ramb- lers for a game of hockey at Hun- fter River rink Jan. 22.

attracts every owner with a horse

he thinks might stay the distance.

Some trainers have nominated

three or four horses this season. I I I

Regardless of whether or not the race attracts a record field, one thing is almost certain the betting turnover will be tre- mendous. Practically everyone in the Old Country. we are told, risks anything from a shilling upward on this and other feature races.

I I I

More than 1,000 baseball not- ables and fans jacnimed the Jeff- erson. Hotel's Gold Room st Louis the other night to pay tri- bute bo Sam Brendon, the man who lifted the St. Louis Cardinals from the National League base- ment to a place in the sun.

I I I

Brendon, the poker-faced Irish- man who pulayed e few bop of popcorn into six world champion- ships and then sold his baseball club for $3,500,000 was the guest of honor at a dinner staged by the people who paid at the bslll park gate.

tffne gold pass to the Redbirds’ games. n. token from former Post- master General Robert E. flanne- gen. Brendan's successor and chief of the syndicate which purchased the Cardinals. National League President ‘Ford Prick presented a watch on behalf of the circuit Brendon served u vice-president. Gifts from the fans included a modernistic clock and an inscribed bronze plaque. '

Big Four Standings

'I‘ruro . Moncto .. Halifax . 35 55 Saint John 37 12 2t 4 145

ROMAN HELIOS when Londoner: were 'dggirig their deep air-raid shelters at the beginning of the war they found

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(By Whitney Martin)

NEW YORK, Jan.‘ 20- (AP)- We wouldn't care to go on record a8 Saying that the best way w promote clear, quick thinking is to go about tapping yourself on the head with a mallet at regular intervals. but. we don't believe Joe Louis’ apparent decline as a fist fighter has anything to do with head punishment he has taken in

the ring. We think it is a natural decline with advancing years, combined

with comparative inactivity. When you come right down to it, Louis has taken lit-tic punishment for a. man who has been fighting as long us he has,

The big guy has a vast expanse of jaw and cheek, an inviting tar- get indeed. Also,_h doesn't take a punch there an too well. Yer. he has been knocked out only once, when Max Schmeiing gave him his worst beating.

You can toss out at least half of Louis’ bouts as affairs in which he took no punishment whatso- ever. ln most of the others he took little more than he would in his training camp.

You can't say that Johnny Pay- chek. Lou Nova. Gus Dorazlo, Jack Roper, John Henry Lewis, King Levinsky, Sohmeling the second time around, Billy Conn the sec- ond time and several other abrup. victims caused him physical dis- comfort.

In fact, you can count on your fingers the bouts in which he was hurt. Schmeling the first time, of course. Tony Galento hit him a couple of roundhouse whacks, put- ting him downyonce, but we‘don‘i. think Joe was hurt anywhere but his v feelings. -

Billy Conn slapped him around somewhat in their first meeting. Buddy Baer sent him sprawling out of the ring, but it was more of- ». push. Tami Maurielld‘ tagged him a good one, and Jersey Joe Walcott gave him his worst beat- ing next to that dislml out by Schmeling. _

Only in the first schmellrig and the Walcott fights was Louis what might be called beaten up. Ha emerged from his other bout-s vir- tually unmarked. his brown skin without cuts or angry welts.

If a man wiho has been knocked out just once, and taken only one other beating, is so affected that he loses his eta-ordination and abiii‘; to think in double time, ‘we hate to think what could have been happening to some other fighters who are listed in Na?- Fleisches-‘s Ring Record book.

There was a lightweight named Henry (Kid) Brlere, for instance, who was knocked out 19 times in iihree years. And a light heavy- weight tagged Billy Beauford who was kayoed 13 times in 22 bouts in a year.

A middleweight named Clln". Campbell was knocked out seven times in his first seven starts. That's all the information we have on him, but he must have‘ been mildly discouraged.

A lightweight named Jeff Hollo- way seemed to be fairly durable,

was about the imaginable, however, as through i945 he had been defeated 57

times.

On the other side of the picture are able gents suoh as Willie Pep, who has lost only one fight in his career, that a decision to Shmmy lightweight champ- ion. And Ray Robinson, with only a decision lost to Jake Lamotta blotting his record.

Getting back to Louis it seems logical that a fellow who is a5 easily‘ hurt by a punch w W head as he is, and‘ yet has been knocked out only once. hasn't. taken too many on the lug.

Figure Skaters To Practice At S. i). ll.

Mr, W_E. scantlebury. who for several years now has been con- ducting a very successful figure skating class in the City. announ- ced last night that the class would practice at the St Dunstaifs Un- iveruty rink this Nvinter. He sold the 1i.-n session was planned for tonight.

Mr. Scentlebury added that no Ice luollien were planned for this season. ~ ’

Toianyfipencar To " Fight At liaiifax, '

HALIFAX. Jan. 20 -tC P) - Tommy (Gun) Spencer of New weterford, Miorltinxe welterweight champion who campaigns mostly in New England. has been matched for a IO-rouncf exhibition bout here Jan. 30 with Alvin Upshaw. pro- moter Guesie MacLcllen announc-

many Roman‘ relicl.

ed today.

although he had quite a few "K0_ by" notations in his records. He. losingest fellow"

PAGE SEVEN

tlhltown Bombers Defeat Montague Ogilvles 5-3

1n one of the fastest games wit-- nessed in the Mcntauge Rink, the Charlottetown Bombers folllht their way to victory over the Mon- tague Ogilvies with a score of 5 t0 3 on Monday, January 19th. With very fast ice, both teams shat-ed Iii high speed with the game shift- ing hack and forth from one eno of the rink to the other. The game. clean all the way through. was witnessed by a large crowd of enthusiastic and frantic spec- tators, who enjoyed the game from the first. whistle.

The scoreless first period brought out fast skating and hard, clean checking, but neither team were, able to putthe rubber into the net.

In the second session, the Ogllvies opened the scoring with Ceilings scoring on a beautiful passing play. immediately the Bombers roared back, and Jay slapped in a counter with a fur- ious shot. The highlight of the period ilvas a. back-skating check by Beck on a. breakaway by Rich-

ard.

In the third period the tiring teams fought furiously to net counters, and as the period pru- gressed the game became fast/e: and faster. Jay netted a quick one for Charlottetown. but the evener was tallied by Clements about midway. Then with s few min- utes to go, Charlottetown tried to swarm the Montague goalie. but now putting five forwards on the ice, Montague drove them back to their own defense zone. Th0 speed of the game, and the driv- lng plays kept the goalie con- stantly handllng rubber, makinl many sensational stops throuflh" out the game. A marvellous game to watch and every fan was well pleased with the exhibition. This game will undoubtedly b11118 0U! many of the old hockey followers who want to see a fast encounter. ‘ Such teams as this give a fee‘, exhibition of good. deep hockeyo and they are alnvays welcome here. It is hoped that 111m" games will be of s similar calibre as this. and that more fans will be _there to watch and cheer.

Lineups:-

Ch'town: Goal, N. YOUIIB; 5° fence, N. Wilson, F‘. Falrweather. B. Moore, M. Bell, G. Brown; for words, n. Jay. J- Hennemy. D Larter. M. Richard, R. Roberts, J Acorn, L. Maclntyre, E. Crflswfll-

Montague: Goal. F~ was"? d5’ fence, o. George. R- Beck: W" wards, o. Reynolds. P- Binfllir- K Clements. R. MacDonald. P- FY85" R. Ceilings, A. Nelson. H. Power. R. Coiling-s.

First Period

Scoring-None.

Penalties--None.

Second Period l-Montague, R. Ceilings (Fru- er, MacDonald) 1.12. 2—Ch'town, H. Jay (Hennessey), 3.15. 3—-Ch'town, D. Larter 11.03. k-Montague, R. MacDonald (Fraser, Colllngs) 13E. 5—Ch'town, M. Richard (Bell)

(Acorn)

15.35.

Penalties-None. Third Period

tl-Olrtown, H. Jay (Henneesey,

Macfntyre) 2.12. -'I—Montague, K. Clements (Rey-

nolds, Sinclair) 16.43. 8—Ch‘to\vn, M. Richard (Jay,

Moore) 18.54. Penalties-None. Referee: A. Fraser.

BOWLING

HOLY NAME ALLEYS

D. V. A. Bowling

Hot Shots:- Mlss Stewart ......... .. 140 126 9-1 M. L. McAleer . . .180 101 1'18 Mrs. J. M. Graham .. 90 106 138 D. N. Bell .

F. B. Conrad ..

Hypertension Kids:-

W. W. Kitsch . 154 216 245 Miss Kay! .... .. .. 99 105 l8’! E. R. Jones .110 107 148 Miss Her-roll .. 96 167 117 I. J. Harper 221 184 192 679 ‘I79 869 High single W. W. Kltson 245. High three W. W. Kiuon 515. Points: Hots shots 1; Kids 4. ' Blue Bloods:- J. R. Morris .. .105 184 150 Miss Dowling .. .120 156 Si C. T. Donovan -180 l5! 15f Miss Stewart . . .101 H7 85 A. W. Rogers 152 188 212 Total-Qlfl. Barrera- J. J. Trainer 1N 104 lvliss Coady . . 114 154 K. E. Murray . 80 200 108 ' Miss Moore . 1G5 18-) J. R. Rose .. l0’! 145 Ibtsl-Wti. '

High single A. W. Rogers 212. High three J. J. Trainor 532. Points: Blue. Bloods 1-2; Brewer: 4 l-I.