ixr ATTE

a’!

.:“The Chew for You”

yiicicizrltruicuoisoivs

BLACK

TWIST

A Home Product —j Popular Everywhere

Moncton Defeats St. Marys 9-4 For First”

Win In. Eight Starts

ll.»\l.ll*.»\.‘\'_ Jail. fb-iCPi -—!\l(>nc- ion lluulis “flu 111W!‘ ' ll\ ciitlli start; iiCilli l

llFSI-lli-WUI‘ 11:11:11 \ iuuiplii in!‘ (iuir s - ‘lluritimc Sriuor ill)". -' motor).

Shifty inill hlilnuz. I-lonrloiv svingcr. \‘(iill|liLl(‘1i in be as huti as a firc-cruvkui- by f-rim: tin-w? joals illfi huip i nil lli-l) mo» i-i much h,~ l1‘. |. -~ lvvii lites-v iivprirliur li- 1.11" it.» l5 goals and Th‘ |'1ill\'..\ 1'1 1T .I~l|\(:\.

It “as lhn \i‘L")Ii(i \‘l (l il loss al homi- for lili‘ sluinpiii: Saints uho lcnfl Saini John llmivvis b} imp point uiui plwj list-plat» Mn- licrsi Itumlilvis Ill .\. ill‘l~i [mu-ir- vow ||i<;l\.i_ ‘.\'(.ili l5 i-:.i".i~ ii:|'.\i\~ ll‘i\li l3inii (‘I l»; l'._' no.1! lcmi~ Ramblers by

Halifax u.» \\i“li( ‘u "wiry d1», ‘LiFITllPlli, fViflli" il-ifiushciv‘ and in coal. ll v li"iiil‘il(iv‘l' Jack Donlvvi, intuit’ .-it-r nu PM‘ lnjur} sidvlincd hm. iii." Iiii‘|‘(‘ gaynqg, was off form. Eur Blonw‘ ton earned the win uirli their

agressivcncss and fine dcfcnsivci play. ‘ Si, bfuryls ucr» game after blouvt/vn seconds to match goal in the fifth minute of play, and went, ahead 2-1 ihrre mirv‘ lites iatcr. Hawks <ll‘i"if‘ill‘fi it to

in tlic mil)‘ .“.ii npviiingi

novcr foul;

iiifill‘

>_ , , V, r M, _ HM“ B-"iliil-‘Iy and Bob Vcrriei- were L?‘ bsecfgrlfd thgmili_rli:f dsvpnnd ins d with inalors for scrapping. session but. Moncion got tl\rcci‘\1:.\4l‘st~‘"‘ “d 8mg“ “l” m9“; more goals ‘W0 hy “Enum- tminois. Each tealm took turns in acor-I fir“ Period

Tug in the third period, Halifax‘ Sciirl“? r "o"

rcplyin! twice tic-for» Monrton Penalty M G753?

added its ninth goal. Hawk: oitt- 5""!!! P1116

slim, Si. Mary's ‘to-RI: ill hnndinc l- North Sydney. Storey

them gheir worst diicav o! lilo (Hall) 134 "amt _ fil-Sydrizgv, Hildebrand 2.4.3

SUMMARY i 3--North Sydney, Verrler First Period (Medynski, Jcanneau) ..

lwl-Iallfax. Schmidt (Sullivan. 4-—North S_vdne_v. Menzies

McGi-egoi-l 5:11. Z—Moncton. Porter. 5.41.

..'i-_-Monctori, Fitzpatrick (Yiilanl). 8:44.

4-—Moncton. Milan! (Fleet) 1414i. Penalty: Tiiclnlyisc.

Second Period S-Haltfax. Ford (Powers) 4:41.

(.'>—Moncton. Larlce (Iiyan. lVlcln- Unujorp Bang“ (minor and ma;

tyre) 9:01. L-Monclon, Milanl CLeckie) 10:40. a-Moncwn. Milani rritspfirick.

lseBlanci l7il4-

Penalties: McEi-ren. Gvabow»

ski, Leckie.

Third Period 9—Moncton, Fitzpatrick. 8.11. ‘0-Halifax. Schmidt. 4.54. l.l—Moncton, Larlee (Imonti) 10:50. lkflalifax, McGregor (Sullivani

10:50. lZi-Moncton, McKenzie rMilanil

14:24.

Penalties:

LeBlane Brennan,

McIntyre. Leokie (misconduct). i ihe long Riviera

86 Entries For iimd National

fmmow. Jan. 5 _. 1A.?) ... Eighty-six lteeplechsesrs have been entered for the Grand Nat- ional. scheduled for satuniay “birch S at the Aintrce. Liverpool, trad. Last year there were 91 entries, of which Q went to the post.

Ranlian Hero. lat year's M-to-i winner. has again been mteirod. along with the two horses which filled the second and third spots. Roimond and Royal Mount.

Monsvsen. jointly owned by the Queen and Princess Elizabeth, is one ol the entries. He had already wen three races for his royal own- HHS.

‘ (HITS

i ( l l

l i (Kromm, Stark:

i

iiiTlhDSydney In 5-1 Victory Over ‘Millionaires

NORTH SYDNEY, N. 8., Jan. 5-

(FPi- North Sydnog: Victorian cut. streak:

short n lilYUU-Kilflil‘ losing by knot-king off Sydney Million- .'~-l tonight in zi slam-bang (‘ripe Breton Sculor Iiockey flur- name.

The wlu planicd Vics just one‘

lsclunrl filincrs and sovcn froni-rilnuini:

second-place Glace in back of lvlillionaires.

P0111! l§a_\

lllt‘

'\lllif‘l"i play at Sydney tomorrow‘

night.

The scoring didn't start untlli went‘, ‘.'iil("l"i('i and Sydney not oven a rnln-‘ was all. hammcredi home three rzoals in the last sixi

thr- second pcriod. Vics

Utc later. .-\t‘tcr North S_\clnc_\.

th a1. 'l"hey

it

minutes of the period and finish- cd off with a singleton in the last

, canto,

The fireworks erupted in the

last period. Up lill then. only tun‘ But in]

minors had been called. the finale, Johnny Mykefyn and Lnlly Lalondc of Sydney and Bob

(mu. Storey) . . 16.151 5—North Sydney. Medynskl f IBangay. Verrieri 19.35

Penalty M Jeauiieau. Third Period 6—-<Ncrth Sydney. Gibson

Penalties -- llykctyn (minor and

‘ion. Iifaclntyrrc. Verrler (major).‘ A Lalonde (major), i l1 - M‘ , 28in Wmler .Go|f Tourney

LOS ANGEIE. Jan. 5 —4AP) -Golf'.s rich winter tournament

campaign opens on a golden note tomorrow A trimmed-down field of 178 players will set forth over Country Club course on a four-day, ‘IQ-hole quest for shares in s $15,000 pot. There is no question about the favoritw-the sentimental falyorite.

ithat ls. He's Ben Hogan.

Riviera‘: 7.000-yard-lon,g course 1| Ben's favorite. He captured the United States open hero in 1M8. and two of his three triumphs in ths Los Angelel open were regist- ered here in 194B and 1947.

Bu: whether the mechanical man from Texas has recovered for the tournament grind after s mar- fstal auto accident last Feibniuy remains to be seen.

Ths defending elumpion. Mangrum, is out cormiplsfely this time. He underwent another oper- ation on an injured shoulder. Probably the playing favorite will be Sam Snead. golf! leading mon- ey winner in 1949. Snead won the

i tournament hers in 194G.

Bowling

Y. M. 0. A. ALLEY!

Ladies’ Wednesday Afternoon Bowling League

Tenn Ne. l-IOOO- O pobb.

Team No. 4-4257-6 polli.

High Single, Mrs. P. Mutcih, M9.

High Three, Mrs. H. L. Smith. 572.

Team No. 2—2070—11.5 points. Team No. 3-2071—Wz points. High Single, Mrs. I‘. M. Stewart,

n 1.

2

High Three, Mrs. J. P. Clarke.

League Standing (End of First Section) Team No. l-20 points. Tea-m No. 2-2815 poinh. Team No. 3-40 points. Team No. 4-4114 points. High Single. Mrs. F. B. Clarke. 290. “gl-Ilgfh Three, Mrs. I‘. B. Clarke.

HOLY NAME ALLEY!

Lca- ‘ .

,sliowin_c a kccn

5.40 ,

Lloyd

The of curlers among the high school groups. which was instituted in this Prov- ince for the first time last year. has been progressing rapidly at

development

_ both the Charlottetown and Sum-

merside Clubs since the start of the curling season last month. The clubs from the two main centres have bc-cn (nailing a spccial effort to encourage the youngsters 1.". taking up tho game, with the older members giving frccly of 11W?‘ knowledge and cxpericncc. o o a

Some 20 students from the City schools have been the gucsis of tlic Charlotlcioivn Club 1n after-

noon sessiorW. free of charilf- ifl“ (the past fcw weeks. and accord-

ing to those have been keeping a uwifcbful eye on. {be lfillfi!“ " they arc picking up flit" camc with some l."i uartictflrir SllfliVllif real prontzsc The some UPC M‘

program is also being carried out i ‘

at the Summersidc rink, whcrci large groups arc turning out andi interest and en-‘

ihusiasm in the wamc. . s a

The iniercst is also evidrn‘. ‘n llic smaller ccnircs such as ‘llon- i taguc and Albcrton, bait as ycti there has been little nnportu ', to devclop their p." "-2211: .. is. season as they are d nrlcnt on

natural icc "inks. and the wr-atlici‘ has been anything but iavourab.) for the sport

0

O Althouzh the turnout of youriz-

; slcrs at the local rink has been (‘n-

couraginz. officials fccl lint ibrv would like to see more of tlic “kid? turning out to learn the

13.45‘ art of the "roaring game" and will

welcome all who wish to attend. Any high school boys of the age of l9 or under, attending school and in 200d scholastic standing arc eligible for play. and it is the

‘ hope of the local officials to crc- ate a large enough turnout and in- ‘

terest in the sport to warrant 1h" holding of a regular high School league. , 0 0 o To illustrate the lnicrcst that senior curlers of the

school curling may best be brought out by the fact that the Association has already drawn un and set tho dates for a Provincial Championship Bonspiel which will be held on February 10th and 11th and it is hoped that the winning rink will be sent on to compete in the Canadian School Curling Championship being hcld at Que- bec City on February 20th to 23rd inclusive. a o a

The program for the Quebec "Spiel" has already been drawn up and released and embodies a full agenda of curling competition and. outside entertainment. with the actual competition being car- ried out tinder the same stand- arfl and rules as the Dominion Brier championships.

- o a

For an Island school team to have the opportunity to compete in such an outstanding Dominion- wide event as this, should be s great incentive for the youngsters to really fake additional interest in the game s: well as to encour- age many others to take up the sport. which in itself. provides a splendid field of keen snorting en- tertainment for young and old alike.

Durocher Says Giants Changed Team This Year

PHOENIX, Arlz, Jun. 5 —-(A.P) —-Lso Dmochar conve s the ides his New York Giants ave effect- ed s transformation from a bunch or heavy mm w s Jet-propelled outfit.

"You people are I010!’ 90 l" some running when the team ar- rivu hers March 1 for 8911118 91'0"“ lug." he told Phoenix newspaper men. "We won't need any Wildfl- srs to push our men around the bases."

Apparently the big change in the Giants, famed u a power-hitting outfit mun: med. w“ “i” acquisition of shortstv? Am“ Dark from Boston Bra/yes in a winter trade.

"That Du’; was tho man we wanted in our big dssl with the Bruves," said Leo. "Stariky didn'- coms into it until the Braves ask

ed for Sid Gordon. Gordon still figured in the plans of the New York Glilb, and we had to get

Seek National Group T0 Promote Canadian Sport

i O'I"l‘.~\W/\.

Province 1 have in the development of high;

Island i

rut-z cuiiiibilyiv.

A Schedule Of Matches ‘F 0r Weekend Bonspiel .

lin- scnedulc of matches for ltis weekend Bunspiel st the Char- lottetown Cur-lint: Club follows:

- l-"rlrlziy -- 7 p.m.

. lcri l -ll. l3 “Ellis. Art Ifopcz‘. ‘R. C. Parent, H. L. Sear vs Earl McDonald, H. Crockett, Arn How-

att, Cleaver McLean. Ice Z~I\I. Jenkins, W. McLainc. .l. ll, lIc-llnffs, Col. Full vs. Dr.

110cc. \\', Hoyt. S Iilcliay Dr H. i '.\Iclnt_v:'e lcc 3-43. Iii l\fcl')onzild, lioy llic- Cube, J. A. Likely. Geo. Keefe vs. II. Kiln-Ram A (I I\I:icl\lillan, D.Mc- Lend. II. F‘ \icl"lice. -l -\\'. ll Benton, Bruce III-

Im Alrx Klafiieson. TV. R. Jon- i- vs. Iilzinn (“iniphclL Tom ‘Klrclicll ll Aflfinson. I" R. Mc- Laiizc.

8.30 p.m.

lrr‘ l

. J can. J. S. l\’Ir-. iid . (i Iiutchcson. J. LU. s W, \\"i.tlork, B. Conrad. Io- 2 .T. Wrap. Tom While. l. Turner. 'l‘.'in1on vs. W. Kelly.

Iliuw." Wlclionalrl. Cliff lVIcDnnald. .1 ‘Xlo-o-is. l 3-11‘ Rat-born: Gco Bun- ‘ v. ‘\. Bacnall. R. R. Bell vs.

F. Burnett. H. Crillbeck. S. Bea- to". Ti Bevan.

Ice 4-(1. I.c“.cli. If C. Trainor.‘

D Saunders. T‘. W. Turner vs Dr. Gallon‘. W. (Yuduiorc, O. Diamond. J. A. Fraser.

Saturday — 1.30 p.m.

sun. Ifuward Yilc- ;

CH ARLOTTETOWN

cis, Dr. . l-‘rowsc, Russ Spilleit vs E. Baker, F. Curtiss, F. Driscull, . C. M. Frazec. f Ice 2~Diz Clark, J. Mullins, lf.i . Manning. Dr. W. hicllonald vs Ray i Keenan, F. Nash, Wm. Weir, E. l". Acorn. 1 Ice 3-1:}. Gallant. F. Cannon, J.

E. Cerry, J. E. Burden vs Jon Wilson, Geo. Rogers, F. R. Sca- inan. Hal Spillett.

Ice 4~E. Dcwling, D. Stcwar‘..i

.1’. Hobbs, Ed Nicholson vs G. J.

‘Johnston, lllyron Bcll. W. R. Bur-

ncil, R. S. P. Jardine. 3.00 p.m.

Ice l A. Peck, N. Nicholson, Dr. Canipbfl. Ar‘. NTacPbersmi vs. D. A. llrlcCzinncll. Alf McNclll. W. Pickard, G, Hawkins.

Ice 2-—W. Pringlc. Ron Norman. E. K. McNutt. Dr. Pierce vs T. W. Troop. D. O'Rourke, A. O. F. Gill. T. W. L. Prowsc, 1

ice Ii-J. J. 'I‘rainor. Al Rogers. Walter Wilson. W. H. Worth vs H. W. Douglas. F. Clark, J. E. Clarke, J. Squarebriggs.

Ice 4~Dia Super. G. Foster. Joe

Saunders, G, M. Avard vs Geo; Barbour, H. Ilillicr, G. While, R.i Carruthers.

4.30 p.m.

S. Johnson, Gil Henry, C L. Jay, Dr. Giddings vs A. E. Saunders, Doug Hill. J. J. Larabec, F. Hansen.

Les Johnson. H. - E. I-Iyndman. Ralph Jones. Ivan Horne vs Earl lVlcLeod. Had Mclnnls, E. Mc-

Icc l--F.. Jardinc. Tom Rn:-

Inuis. W. W. Lord.

By H. Dent lludgson

Jan. 5 - (CP) - Sceking in cslablish a nation: organization in promote all kinds of sport in Canada. representatives oi’ mos‘. sports-governing bodies , lninorrmv will confer on problems ‘loaded with contention.

i Delegates probably: will iinrl ‘ themselves faced with decisions on ltlicsi: trlclcy topics:

i l. Question of fcdcral sub- sldics fur sports facilities and for assistance to some particular sports.

‘L. Sunday sport. thrown into the limelight by Tornntrfs recent i vote in favor of Sabbath game! and subsequent rcpcrcusszons . azwoszs lbc country.

3, Future of Canadian Olym- nic participation. criiicizcd after Canada's mediocre showing in the last Olympic games.

‘The conferervo _\vill be the sec- ond hold bv thi- national sports governing bndics. Last year it was attenclcd by renresrntatives of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. and spokes- men for everything from sklinc and tennis tn football and fencin!

The fcdcral subsidy question ‘ias shown the most sicns of argu-i merit for thr- 30-odd official dclc- gaicx expected to attend.

In a brief prcsented in the cab- lnct last September ‘by a delegation headed by J. H. Ross of Calgary chain-ruin of the conference. the sports-govcrnin: bodies asked for money for two purposes.

spent during the next three fiscal years for provision of facilities for amateur sports in Canada. In addition. they urged that $300,000 ' a year be made available to na- tional sports bodies for develop- menf, coaching. and expenses in- volved in certain amateur sport! such as field meets and regattas which can raise only meagre funds [because of small gate receipts. P Cabinet took no action on the proposals, which had been strong- ly opposed by some representatives at the first conference of sparta- gnvcrnlng bodies last January.

Evidence that the subject still will meet opposition came here In few weeks ago from Clarence Camdbcll. president of the Na- tional Hockey League.

Addressing the Canadian Club in Ottawa, he strongly opposed any form of government lubsidy and warned the government to keen "hands off" sports of any kind.

His contention was that natural public incentive to assist sport would he killed lf taxing bodies bv-nmr involved.

While Sunday sport was not on the ncenda. there seemed little possibility it would escape atten- tion in view of the current eon- trovcrsy on the mbiect.

u. u. L. Staiidlng

MONTREAL. Jan. 5 — (CP) - National Hockey League stand- mgs:

They sought $10,000,000. to be.

ciiaiiibariaii‘ iFined szo

SYDNEY, N.S.. Jan, 5 -- (CPl

l» Murph Chamberlain, conch of‘ of the Cape‘;

Sydney Millionaires

(lay was fined $20 for his part ill

JANUARY e. 1950

iliesulis of Matches

In Commercial - Curling League

First round matches in the Com- mercial League of the Charlotte- town (Tin-ling Club were concluded last niiliit.

Tho results follow:

F. B. Conrad, skip 12; E. Mc-

Innls, skip, 4.

R, C. Parent, skip, 10; G. Haw- kins, skip, 7.

Arn Howait, skip, 5: E. F.

Acorn, skip, 10.

J, Squarebrlggs, skip, 5; R. Mc- Cabe, skip, 13.

C. M. Frazce, skip, 9; H. Splllett. skip, 8.

J, S, Moore. skip, 9; G. White. lkip, ll.

Dr. Giddings, skip, I; Dr. W. lllucDonnld, skip, 12.

E, Tanton, skip, 11; L. Turner, skip, 4.

G. Rogers, skip, 4; F. Hansen, skip, 7,

J. Burden. skip, B: J, S, ‘Mac- Donald, skip, 11. c. Maroomua, skip, 1o; 'r. w’.

Prnwsc, skip. 9. C, L. Jay, skip 10; E, J, Clark. skip, Ill.

Ysidc-(Clurling

Curling Club

L.

Summerside re-

suits: January 3rd

AH. Coriioy l3. H. Dickie u Curran and Briggs 8. Navigators 3

. H.121. Clark 7, F/O Cameron 4

'1‘. E. Hickey 8, H. silliphant 6 Legals 15, Famous Players 7

L. Willctt. 14. F/L ’I'liurmcler i5 Drillers '1. Ostercrats 5

; Auto Dcalcrs 9, Bank Managers 3

January 4th

E. Offer F. R.1~3. Ellis '1 Contractors 8, Famous Players 8 Potato Growers 5, Holmans 4 Kcnsington 7. Jos. Reads 5. Leftovers 5. Bank Accountants 4 Insurance 6, Technicians 2

I" '0 Cameron 9. C. Tnnton 6 W. E. Jenkins B. H. Silliphant 6 L. H. Mai-Fnrlnnc l5, E. Estey 7

January 5th

a squabble at the Sydney Foruiui Driller“ 3- Alflmcc 5

last week. Sydney captain -~Dnn

(Red) McRne was fined $10 by! league prcsiclcnt C. Roy MflCDllll-i iBng Factory

aid

ice to protest a goal by Glace Bay Miners. Hc claimed the puck hit the post mid didn't go in. It rc- lquircd two cops to lead the flcry mentor away.

The fines were the fifth and sixth paid in the league this sea- son and more many be on thc way. Previously. Jim Ross and iJolmny Aiyketyn of Millionaires. Eddie Bolan of Miners and Grunt Hall of North Sydney Victories paid fines following misconduct penalties.

Tonight. referee Frank lifallinson handed Mr, MacDonald a report on a post-game fracas at Glace Bay last night. Elliott was stop- ped en route to the referees’ room by a uniformed member of Min- ers and later was reported to have been held by the sleeve by a non- playlng member of the club.

Truro Defeats Aniigonish 7-5

TRURO. N. S., Jan. B — (OP) ._ Truro Bern-cats upset Antigonish Bulldogs T-6 tonight in an Antig- onish-Plctou-Colchestcr S e n i o r Hockey League game.

Fourth-place Truro, who have Won only five games in l8 tries this season. advanced within 71,5 points of 8t. Francis Xavier. An- tigonish, in second place, is 14 points back 0f Gtellarwn Royals.

The score was tied 1-1 at the and 0f the first period. Truro took s H lend in the second and teams split four goals in tho fin- ale.

REMEMBER WIIEII

By The Cuvullnn Peels

To: Riokardwvho lifted the first fight game from tho "ham and egg" class into the neld of big busi- ness, died at Miami Beach 2i years B80 today from acute appendicitis. Ho started his sports-promotion career in 1903 st Goldfields, New. and in the intervening years made millionaires of two heavyweight chmrpions Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney.

MAIL! BY HIGHWAY

UITAWA, Jan. U -- (C?) — Some malls now carried by train may be hauled by highway when the Canadian National Railways

|Bretun Senior Hockey l/eztgiuc, to-i l

Chamberlain hopped onto the:

ifianadimsfiliim 5-3 Victory

Navigators ll. Auto Dealers 5 Curran and Briggs 5. Bank Mana- ccrs 5 l2, Insurance 6 L. Willeti. 6. E.P. Foley 5 — S

Over Bruins

MONTREAL, Jan. 5 -—(OP) - Centrc Billy Roby fired two goals and assisted 0n a third in a third- period uprising that gave Mont- real Conaclicus a. 5-3 victory over Boston Bruins tonight in a. Nat- ional Hockey league game that marked Canadians’ 40th annivers- ary in professional hodkey.

The victory was the first of the season for the Montrealers over Che Bruins after four losses and three tics. It boosted Canadlens into n second-plastic with New York Rangers.

Maurice Richard scored his 24th goal of the season, counting in the first period on Glen Harmon's pass Leo Gravclle followed two min- utes later on Ken Resrdonls pass and then Paul Ronty On l close- in backhand shot scored for the Bruins.