d.

‘side

Arniast. Coal Company

llndeieated In Series For ProvineialTitle 1n Confederation ‘Spiel

British HConsoIsE-Tcam Standing

W. L.‘ C. Hayes (l? ......... -...._... 3 0 J.‘ C. McLaughlin (Q 3 1 '11 A, Campbell (S) 3, 1 Dr. Glddings (C) 2 2\ n, W. Beck (M) .. 1 2 r u, Myrick (A) l a J. C. Matthews (A) 0 1 G. Gordon (M) 2

in the antithesis of the golfing vernacular “old man par" took a beating in the second clay cf play n; the Confederation Blonspiel at the Forum and Charlottetown Curling Club yesterday.

Scores zoomed to spectacular heights in many of the 40-odd matches played and~ the rinks went all out as the semi-finals were reached in the Provincial Championship playdowns for the ccnscls Trophy. and the quarter- finals in the Holman Trophy and British American Oil Trophy com- petitions.

Hottest rink on the ico was the Hayes quartet from Summerside which won ll-‘i frcnf the Char- lottetown Mcbaughlan rink. They remain the only undefeated four- some in the champicnshiPPlfly. the winner of which will represent the Province in the Dominion Curlkig Championships at. Calgary in March.

It remained, however, for the McLaughlan rink to provide the highlight of the day. In their evening match they rolled up an impressive 23-3 victory over their fellow clubmates, the Dr. Giddings rink.

Third rink to remain in the running was the Thane A. Camp- bell squad from Bununersi‘ , with two victories and one defeat, win-g ning the only match they played yesterday when they defeated the J. H. Myrick rink from Aiberton by an 11-5 score.

Pivo other rinks that had enter- ed the first round were eliminated including one from Charlottetown and two each from Montague and Alberion.

lifcanwhilo in the other compe- titions play continued to be very keen u quarter finals were reach- ed in competition for the R. '1'. liolmsn Trophy with first and second round matches taking place in competitions "C" and "Q" and first round encounters being staged in competi“ “D”.

The Pi B. Conrad-skipped rink from Charlottetown also chalked up another impressive win when they defeated the Dr. LE. Prowee fink. finalists in the Charlotte- town Club competition, by a 23-3 score in o. British-American Oil Co. match. ’

Play in the various competit- ions concluded at 9.30 last h-ltht. following which s mooassin dance was held at the Forum. 1t was largely attended. with the Down- tourists orchestra providing the music for what proved a very en- iovabie evening.

Results follow:

British Console Trophy

Iir- Gicidings (c). .-_.._...-...._.1: J‘. C. Matthews (A)....__.........

l. W. Beck (M) Dr. Giddiints (O)...

G. Hayes (S) J. c. McLaughlin (

J. H. MJTMK (A)........................... T. A.‘ 6141115011 (8)..............'.........

Dr. Gididings (o) . J. c. McLaughlin

CWINNIQ I (I- 'l'. llobnnn

herb) ~ I- Chapman (m) 10; A. n. Ster- llnr (w!) s.

i

Dr. Coohrane (RH) .18: W. A. ‘Bouverci (SJ) 8. *

W. L Kelly (RR) i: C. B. ‘lilo 00%)?!“ r r can 1 - ~ l; . . (m) s. _ ) w :1- Mcmnu (c) ‘l: it. u. ‘Piiomp- ttn (time. . '

. K- Béil (Siwvn by default.

lane (RH) 4. C. C. Casey (N) 9; C. C. Chap- man (AM) 7.

Competition "C" (fillbli American Oil Co. Trophy)

R. Lister (B015) 10; Wendell Worth (C) d.

L J. Israel (SY) ‘i; Dr. W. Mc- Donald (C) 8.

F. Morrison (S) i5; A. L. Brooks (S) (i.

G. Hawkins (C) l: W. R. Jen- kins (C) 6.

E. J. Clark Pherson (C) B. _

P’. B. Conrad (C) 2i: Dr. L. l. Prowse 3.

R. Lister (BCM) won by default.

J. Sears (F) l3: P. W. Nugent (SJ) 4.

L. J. Israel (SY) 15: Dr. H. Mc- Intyre (C) 10.

Dr. W. Mac nld (C) 18: H. M. Ganonz (SS) .

1". Morrison (NG) 13; R. '1‘. Mc- Cuily (DOM) 4.

W. B. Jenkins (C) l2; J. H. Dewitt (WP) l.

Geo. Hawkins (C) l; L. Mac- Farlsne (S) 1. I

Q Competidon (Morrison l McRac ‘Propbyl

P. B. Douglas (SS) 15; C. R. Hall (St. John's, Nfid) 5.

W. McDonald (S) 8; H. R. Car- ruthers (C) 5.

J. P. McLeod (C) 10: J. J. Mor- ris (C) 13. '

R. M. Thompson (NO) 1T; I. I’. McPhee (C) 2.

J._ F. McLeod (0)1; M. Chap man (C) 12.

W. Mcdonald (S) ‘i; l". B. Doug lu (SS) 4.

M. Chapman (C)

(c) s; r.’ w

l3; J. Snow

‘turner (C) (i.

J. 1". O'Brien (AM) 18: W. L. Kelly (RH) .4.

A._R._Stcrling (W?) 1Q: W. A Bouvsird (SJ) 7. ' '

Competition "D" (Prowle Bros. Trophy.)

o. o. Gordon 0A o: '1'. Ballots (st. John's. Nfid) a. ‘

First Pnaity in- 41 iiockoy Games

Ndivrn svmmv, N. l.- Feb. 10—(CP)—4Al-l-I0 Curm- of Charlottetown, front-liner with North Sydney Victories in Ill Cup; Sfllbl‘ “MID! lune. no Mud Vi") h" first. penalty in 41 games wbn Viq trounced Glace Bo! M!!!" on 5-1) hot illtht.

World's Figure Skating Meet linens Today

DAVOS. Switzerland, lob. l0- (CH-Officials in thlsswiu win- ter ‘resort town tonight put. fin- ishing touciicsto ,. ,lf‘lli0hl for tho opening hero tomorrow of the world's figure-skating champion-

ships. r ' Both competent observers and

the average man-in-the-street. were unanimous in their choice» of tho winner-“Canadak Barbara

Ann Scott, the wosent Ills-holder. Reason for the unanimous choice, aside from the factjbat the “income Ottawa Min will defend his‘ title. 1| the fact that. ‘h’ "ma... u?‘ °°'“".'i‘.i‘f.§'.““.f2 pncti o lune a I showed euob a ocnvinoifll pcir of blades to in winning the Olympic figure-skating crown at neorb! St. Moritl earlier this week. Barbara Ann, the first Canadian woman to win an Olyml)" ill-

a “"‘ “"“ era“... "m...- .5‘.°°.‘.'.’.i‘..‘3 ‘t: kifllAoorn (c) n; n. 1 01min g. o, (m, an“ u m, ,3, .- ' , nim cii ice 0

tasw»wieeu~cu»t~am . _ a mmmn m, n °_ school and other shot-ins hm: (also) o. ‘ = -RCruiiuhsnk(0)1l;R.l. K-Jlrldifio (o) o. . r - Jun a; L. . a n - Woman-cw) ‘I o“ W“ r J. Chapman (no n; Dr. Cooli-

u‘

ritsiinmm . nvsviitii" ruin ‘s

‘PAwi Yl savior

b

m‘! (a

(S) 11; A; L. M0-

paet two seasons, are one game up

‘f0

Rink Leads In Consuls. Tr

COAL . j

iron Tlli sssi till. 2488

FEBRUARY 11, 19.81

Second section of the City Baa-g ketbnll League gets underway to- nkht at Prince of Wales Auditor- ium with Saints meeting Ray's Millionaires in the opener and

Nsvy clashing with Prince of

Wales in the second game, en-

counters which should provide fans

with plenty of fast court action. 0 + ‘Iv 1-

Tho Saints-Millionaires clash should be a. natural. The Univer- sity team have shown definite 518M cf s. revival in their last couple of appearances and in their lost appearance in the first soc-

n inflicted the first defeat on

c Millionaires.‘ That game was one of the best since the season began and tonight with Million- aires thirsting for revenge, action should be at high peak all through the contest.

l» O- + 0-

Muoh the same holds true for the Prince of Wales-Navy ‘clash. Prince of Wales, displaying their finest form of the season. licked the strenghhened Navy team the lost time the two clubs met. On that occasion it was a tough snug. Ble all the way, with the Goss- cosched Prince of Wales squad

“M1118 out on their superior marksmanship. II) O O l"

Tonight it could be s. different story. As we stated before, the in- clusion of Michelson on the Navy- squad has strengthened the ‘Tnrs’ considerably. A distinct threat offmelvelv the six-foot-four new- comer w local basketball circles also carries his share of the bur- den defensively and tonight if the squad is clicking on all cylinders it will not be surprising if they take the local College boys into camp.

e o o o

Shift-ill to hockey the coming Moncton Hawks-City League A11 Stars clash at the Forum next Monday night is creating great interest. Already a good number of lineup: have been received from fans in respect to the lineup they would like to see performing against the New Brunswick squad and it is evident that the battle for positions on the fans’ team is going to be close all the way.

~0- 0 it d»

St. Thomas University squad. entrants in the New Brunswick section of the Maritime intercol- legiate hockey league. winners of which meet the Saints in the finals for the two-province title, must have" thrown quite o. surprise into the ranks of U.N.B. pucke- ters the oiiher night by their vic- tory over the Pete Kelly-coached

squad. i» i» Il- l-

Given little chance to be in" the running after suffering lIlCOOSliV: defeats at the hands of U. N.B. and Mt. Allison in their two away from home games. the St. Thomas team WOTO\EODSIGGI‘OCI to be out of the" running, but their victory on Monday nightwhen playing on home ice puts an altogether-dif- ferent coinplexiorron things and it may be so that St. Thomas will again be facing the Saints in the finals.’ ‘that was the case last your and tans who witnessed the game at tho Forum will not for- get the plucky fight the New Bninswickers staged after losing the first acme of‘ the two-game series on homo ice.

6 0- ,0 O

West Kent and Q00! Square hockey squads will renew their struggle for the Archer ‘Trophy and City School supremacy at the Ibrum next ‘Tuesday night, it has been learned. Queen Squarein the‘ role of challengers for the title already held by West Kent. for the

on the champions as a result of their convincing 5-3 victory in the opener played about ten days ago. but West Kent supporters are otlii confident that their squad can mn the series on ‘Tuesday night um and foroo a third and decid- im ‘pine for (die crown.

The Amateur lfockey Association of tbs United States is o. Irowim organisation. committed to an ambitious program which ultim- ately may break Canada's znonop. a u a producer of hockey tai-

.. ' Q 0 i t Par from iosinl IIOIIM l!) I" dimuu with the United Stlutes Olympic c ttce over Amer can Mhtlglgillllfllt the fifth winter Swim in St. Moritz. Switzer- land, the ARA. has thrived on the pifblidtiy. ‘

P

111E GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

LLAJLA. Play-sown Dates Are Announced

Ice Races Scheduiedjor This Afternoon .

Officials of the Victoria Driving Club last night announcedfiolans for an ice-racing card this after- noon. They said it was not" de- cided which course would be used. the Victoria. Park Speedway or a track on the ice. It. depended on which quarter-mile course could. be more easily cleared of snow.

Races are to start at 2.16 pm.

Following are the classes and probable starters:

Class A. Trot and Pace: Samp- son Budlong, Mary's Delight, Buddy Budiong, A-aron L... Calumet Bee Long.

Class B. Pace: Soldier Budiong. Johnny Kaimuck, Winnie Spruce, Plucky Budiong, Marie Budlong, Molly Dale.

Colt Race: Rosalie H., Bonnie Kalmuck, Ginger Bread Man, Nona Dale, Chestnut Peter 2nd, Little Millie, Anyway.

Class (2.. Trot and Pace: Std-r Dillon. Carol i-Lalmuck, Sky Chief, Just Bill, Mazle Budlong.

5

i-

Lockhart also is business man- ager of the National League's New York-Rangers, which have done much to foster hockey among teen-ago American grows. The latest development is a “pee wee" league started by coach Lynn Pat- rick of New Haven Ramblers, Ranger farm in the American League. ‘

It il- + 1-

"I got the idea in the servic when I had to fill out a question- naire about what sports f had played." said Lynn. “There wasn't

i 4- + d

But hockey interest is growing —‘,‘kids start playiul in nveieth. Minn, st the age of 8"—snd some day the Americans will compete on even terms.

d» i) 0 d» _ Other recent ARA affiliates in- clude the New England A. H. A., the New Hampshire Athletic As- sociation and the Atlantic League. the latter staffed entirely by Am- and dozens more "crying for lead- ership."

b O 4

i-

"When this thing started, l lot. of people in hockey never ‘heard of the A.H.A.." said the ex-choir boy and s5-a-week office boy who started the A.H.A. in 1987. “Now they all want. to loin us?"

i 4- O ll

Among the A.H.A.'s recent ad- herents is the Minnesota Amateur Hockey Association. embracing 1o leagues and including a Canadian team. Fort Frances. Ont. The Canadian club is so strong it could "murder" the other teams _ in the league, an M.A.H.A. spokesman said recently. so the others are permitted to use s specified nurn- ber of Canadians. any mention of hockey, so ‘l had to write it in pencil on the form."

4» Q 1' Q »

Lynn, n. native Canadian. de- cided that hockey should be bet- ter known in the United States. He invited a grouo or kids under i4 to the New Haven Arena at 6:30 am. Saturday morning. the only time ice was available. Since then there have been no fewer than iii) kids at the arena. some- times as many as 85. and Lyn“ thinks there are five or II! who sooner or later will make the MI

' o o o o "1 don't think the day is too far distant when there will be as

many Americans as Canadians in the National tongue.’

EAER iiii

erican-born players. i- s- -|-

ioflfl$

SYDNIY. N. S.. Feb. lo-(CPL- Charlie Campbell, president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association tonight announced playdown dates for senior and Junior teams of the MAI-LA.

All clubs will be permitted to dress 14 players, including s spare goaltenders, and duration of all games shall be’ according to rule 12 of the DLAILA. handbook. in

trove-game, total-goal series. the second game must be played to the finish.

Senior piaydovrns will begin

Feb. 25 and end not later than March 17. Junior playdowns will begin Feb. l8, and end March 19.

Junior leagues

Series A Rb, l6—Port Eigin at Amherst. Feb. 18~Amherst at Port Elgln. Series B Feb. l’I—Moneto at Shediac Feb. ie-Shedisc at Moncton. Series C Feb. iii-Winner of Series B at winner of Series A Feb. l3—Winner of Series A at winner of Series B. Series D I Feb. 25—Monctnn. Shedisc. ,Port lilgin, or Amherst at Fairvlile

Feb. 1i—1"s.irville at Moncton, Shediac, Amherst or ‘Port Blgin.

Sales I

Feb. 25—-Oh’bown at Tignish. Fob. QT-Tignlsh at Ch't0wn. March Z-Winner of Series D. at winner of Series E. March ii-Winner of series E at, winner o! Series D. ‘, Series G Feb. iB-St. F. X. at Truro. Feb, flo-Truro at St. F. X.

Series H Feb. 24—_Canning at Truro or Sal 11-. x. ' ‘ Feb. 2.6—Truro or St. l". X. at Canning. - ‘ Series I ;

March i-Winner of Cape Breton‘ section at winner of Series H,

March 3—Winrier of Series H at winner of Cape Breton section

(All of the above series are to be total-goal games. played to l finish). l

Series J ‘

March s-Winner of series l at‘ winner of Halifax League

March lo-Winner of Halifax Lea- gue at winner of Series I.

March 11—Same as March 10 (if necessary).

Maritime Finale:

March iii-Winner oi Nova scotla. championship at winner oi New Brunswick or Prince Ed- ward Island.

Much iii-Winner of New Bruns- wick or Prince Edward Island at Nova Scotia. -.

March i9—-Same as March 18 (if necessary).

Babe Ruth

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 — (AP) — Babe Ruin was no crnhen- H" father's name cl-wayfi was Ruth and not Ehrhardt. or Gearhardt- A! I Juvenile incorrigible, he was plac- ed in a Baltimore instztution.

The“ are g. few facts the Babe tells of his youth in the first of a series of autobiographical sketches with Bob ‘Consldlne. The series, appearing in the Saturday Eveninz Post, la a condensaticruof a book to be published. Thin. in turn, will be theibuls of a motion picture of his ife.

"I look back on St. Mary’: (in- dustrial School in Baltimore) as one of the most constructive per- iodl of my iif .' he said. ‘Tm ll proud of it as lily r-forvnrd man i: proud of his school.

"I was a bad kid," he starts out. "1 lay that without pride, but with a feeling that it is better to soy it. Because‘! live with one great hope in my mind; to help kids who now gfcnd when I stood as s boy."

Ruth said his father, George Herman Ruth, lived until his lec- ond your in the majors. His mother diod when ho was ll. Molt. of the Sui-seven years of his life wsrl spout living over hie father's sai- oon in Baltimore.

The Bebe laid bio parents placed bkn in St. Mary's when he was pron. Be described St. Mary's as “straining school for orphans, in-

biul. delimit boys whoa kn had boon broken up by div- etcd. runaways picked w on tho streets of Baltimore and children of poor vparontzlalwho had ran 02m mlpnl of prov n! an e uca on for than. -

"I no listed as an incorrigible." ho relates, "and guess I, was. looking back on my earl - boy- hood. I honest don't r mber being aware of the differencb be- tween r'ght and wrong. 1f my par- ents had something -tiiat I wantnd very badly, I took it. but I must have had some dim realisation that this was stealing, because it never occurred tome to take the prop-

PAGE SEVEN

CIPTOWN Abacus

Commercial League .

Michael Bros.- E. Callaghan L. Doyle E. Michael G. Michael G. Gillls .

Totai-ZMS.

Taxi Boys:- W. Stead S. Stead G. Newson . R. Whitlock . G. Whitlock

Total—-3048. Hlgh single G. Whitiock 28!.

221 178 23% 227 2J5

1B4 208

High three G. Gillls 689. Pants: Michael Bros 1 1-1; Taxi Bo 3 1-2. Cnndiepln League 01d Timers:- J. MacDonald G. Francis .. ‘ J. Cameron 9i) E. Lcrter 83 E. Rice 94 Totsl-ldfii. . Welt Binders:- L. Ford 95 D. Stanley . 100 V. Martin .. 8'1 A. Doucette 85 V. Garrett 109

Total-HST). High single L. Ford 121. High three J. MacDonald 326. Points: Old Timers 4 i-2; West Enders 1-2. Imdgers:- C. McLean B. Dalziel B. McAusiand M. Cutcliffe G. Daiziel .. . Total—322i). Strikers:- A. McKenzie E. Diamond I. Andrews .. J. McDonald D. Peterson Total-3088. High single M. Cutciiffe 314. High three M. Cutcliffe 151. Points: Lodger-s 4; Strikers 1.

.227 187 181 171 210 I64 .148 289 167 244

'.....ios 114

Sport Briefs

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. l0 —(AP) --Tack Jackson, Kansas City de- fenccm-un, was fined $50 by the United States Hockey League to- day for striking Walter Bak, Om- aha player, with a stick in a hoc- key game at Kansas City, Feb. 8.

LEICESTER. England. Feb. 1O _ (AP) -- William Ewart Astlll, former Icicestershire and England all-round cricketer, died today l!- ter a long illness. He was 5'1.

Astlll completed the cricketer‘: double of 1.000 runs and 100 wick- ets in a season on nine occasions. He also was a noted, amateur bil- liards player.

Reveals

Details Of His Youth

iiown The Alleys

HOLY NAME ALLEYS Monday Afternoon Ladies League

s Team No. 1— Mrs. J. P. Clarke

Nirs. 157 131.

. lll Spare . 12d

Team No. b-

Mrs. H. Smith ...-109 1M 150 Mrs. Norman .. . .. 1M Mrs. Andrew 153 Mrs. Irvine ‘~63 Mrs. Dalling it‘!

Team No. S- ilos. F. stew-set Mrs. Roger-son Mrs. Allan

Mrs. Clawson

High single Mrs. C

High three Mrs. P. Stewart. 559. Team no 1-14 points.

Team no 3- 8 points.

‘lbani no 3-18 points.

Team no 4- 5 points.

especially, but from my observa- tions around tho saloon, it loaned the norm! thing to do.”

IASKET BALI. i’. w. c. Auoiroitium TONIGHT 1 m. z-cmrs-z

Saints vs. Ray's llavy v0.1. Vi. (i.

’ Admission

eriy o! anyone besides my iii-med- izite family. I chewed tobacco when 11m semi. not that ~1 Inioycd it

Gonoroi 25c; some. is: