w‘ -. -.=.-==,>a=<a=.-s=:1-s@=1i-n-s-1¢§" is

Char : psoaday nisht

. Collegian! displayed some of their

' nun-flay will see the first ams of the

$- moment M. cton Wheelers loom as

. ' t f Halifax are expect- i rglasbaetfir: III‘ out i_n that section.

--vv "-

1» use Carver tallied four, Dowliag

" in their series with the Wheelers)

made.

En .and wrote finls to Canadian Army ._ ians to have a team particifie

lottetoym Junior Collegians

served, notice that

i st the game but out- $L°§.i'§<ii.eton st. Pats. Next N3.-P.!i1. series which s sche-

e

duled for the rnainlan . At th

m, team to beat. In Nova Scotia. the Sydney, Glace Bay and St.

gnflysi th scoring in Mou- gq nigbt'sna‘acot'inter it is listen to that the first and

bertson two.

time and Shepherd two. It is un- derstood that junior officials are toying with the idea of having the Moncton Bruins (disqualified

play here Saturday ‘night.

Tonight the local Legion hockey team opens its two game total soal series with Souris Tigers leading to the Provincial Inter- mediate title. The Legionnaires will play both games in the eastern centre. Tiierusiecond ‘gtamergyill ‘be

iayed on ay n g . w n- Ners will play off with Prince County champions. _

West Kent School pu ils will hold their annual Ice ports at the Forum tonight. An interesting program has been arranged and although it is a night entirely de- voted to the interest and entertain- inent of youth yet there will be lenty of thrills and excitement for older folk and the school con- fidently looks forward to plenty of backing through tha presence of a large number of spectators to cheer on their favorites. The hoe- between West Kent and Surnnierside High School should. is itself, be well worth the price of admission.

This column is in receipt of a letter from an ardent High Park School hockey fan vOttawa, rela- tive to the West Kant-Queen Squar School series recently conclude . The comments arevap reciated and, in future games, ue considera- ‘tion will be given the suggestions

O00

The crash. into the. boards of Pete Kelly, in a hockey-game in gland, resulted in a broken leg

W

a Allan 011D Piflydowns. Ac ing to an Ottawa common

the Canadian Army excuse of all time with the ~~e _ pianation that the manager of the club had been. injured.”

Th Mani Le f,Ai' e , axplauine th: o alnionlniii “piI-Ipffvpiif. overseas as fol own‘

"When Supvr. Pete Kelly crash- ed into the boards a week ago and broke his left leg in .two places, i115 idea crashed also of __a soldier sextette from this side com- Rating for the Allan Cu . The idea

ad originated with Kely and he was its directive force.

"Since his admission to No. 4 General Hospital where Coil-it. Y.

Woods reports he is resting nicc local officials decided it would be

too difficult to ensure a hockey

team of Allan Cup calibre being available for repat to Canada nur- ing the CAHA layoff period. ' ad- gained con- siderable headwa plrlfr to Kelly's accident. The A figured to move the overseas y clu

into a hole in their playdowu sche- dule. There was a bye for the win- ner of the Ottawa and District League and here was to be insert- ed the Army club.

“There was discussion, too, of

a tour by this overseas team should they have reached Canada with

time to spare before entering the.

playoffs.

"But all this Ls down the well now. The boys are going home in- dividually or in twos or threes -- and not as a club.

"There is. however, an alterna- tive suggestion we would like xiven consideration.

"Wit the past three months many of the world's best hockey players have been repatted to Can. _ada. They have once more lined up with National League, minor League and top amateur clubs. As all other repats, they have earned the right to return to civilian em- iil. ment.

ut their season will be over

y iiockeyists who once- wore r

blue and Army khaki and have them ifiletries for a worthy veterans’ bene-

I Pete. who will b well remem- Ins IMIVWIDIEF (‘III in sports particularly in hockey arrived in

bored locally for h

with th a it, Halifax eSundelwfei-om overseas. He i ‘ Itumadiatey to military hos-

tll e.‘ ’ -

( .

“++e-el»-e+»>>»4++»+w-

' wnsr-Knuigscnooi. I I 4

- Sports, i; H. _ , M I. “ "-"-’l‘lllD FORUM » 1- waonssnsv. ~ ‘i

FEB. l), At 7:00 RM. SKATING RACES I

i i ITHUCKIY

score. L.Lavo cagysvioser o! the -

n..‘.‘.‘".......§“.tu“.n.t ‘£9552 °‘°°" m‘ vlsi colil ha h d i

a coast-to-coast

was a, “strsfgieir case" and was

o \

St. Joseph 2 Advances

To N. S.-P. E. I. Finals In I Intercollegiate Hockey

iii-rushing forwards

Sh. Jose ‘s Univerait digit "m9. I0 adv fifths aaNKW- dab. . B..-P. .. to Hookgy Lavoio lot the Opening goal at p gggksgt m; 0mm‘. the seven minute mark on a close- Lty of New defeating in idiot following a pass from the saint, Dungtgn’; tum m m, Blanchard. St. Joseph's went two- up when Levoie region rmh Sig: l: 0

aeoon of house msdifiiou grin 6-2. st... 23.‘? two way raisins o! son's took the round by a. 13-3 Two he

cam and Mal“ i; m tored on s waist high shot from is, g...- giTmmtm-s ' '° ° outside the blue-line with Rogers ho ‘ offensive power

Jose ’s team scored twice the local Uniliculom whihgltglwil: versity to lone counters in the gonad and 1n the fina session Lavoie 80¢ third cantos. ‘

DCITBIIIIIIM.

Ch D _ itad fvtfi”

aid combin

the no for St ominatanam. executed .. turned

in a ste per! went all

the closc

king Blanchardr pass

At Amherst

‘cm _ Th’ N“ -' forwards D ishea t harn meets th sun I‘ on? taken should b: “gifli- “dwm obtained, it was urged re- dehfice, preseutativea attend a meet- Llvom Sh...“

Blanchard.

gffatee Trotting Association here mumL - Referees—Geraici Ross. .....~'-.r...-::~=~.......*'-~....-.t;

Saohvilie. Truro and 1mm Sprln bilL It vim deolded Col. s m D.A. Klunon of Charlottetown First Period

would continue in office as a Mari

assnuslmeet tioninNew ork alas: earl!

date.

Short addruaseswes-e gun by Dr. P. C. Dougan of ite- town. Fred Delahusst and Ken MeDougsll. both of Monotim, all of whom are well-known starters in the Mall

2.—St_ Joseph's Lavoie Penalties —Gsudet. II/iahar. Second Period

oI-st. Joseph's, Lavoie 16.45 Penalties —Rodsers. Gaudet.

Third Period

Maroon: Win Finals ts... ..,..,,.,-., m...

Prenalties -—Geo. Lebel. Mahar- ____._.__

From Canadians 5-4 iiopc Russia Will

The Maroons edged out the Can- adians 5-4 at the Upper Queen

of a five-game se esfor the Holy

{Ila-st Period ._ ,- ' the 1M8 games in London.

114100!!!“- ' Maroons. Weatherbie D-Maroons. Williams »Penaities--Mahar. Williams. Second Period awards

William. (Weather-

Soyiet, athletes are

HflHMY

a leading place in sport

Woodcock And Mills, Fight June 4

Third Period Scoring-None . Penalties-Shepherd. dDuffy

Referee-S. Dismmi

Four ilorsa Owners

Remember When

By The Canadians Press

Feqnr.

8 dine and might resume racing thei horses as soon as they aubm names of new trainer socdotabie

t th ommission. oPregerft trainers for the stables (Pat) Malone decid

of W I... Bran. S W

Washington. ago today. Tho 32-year-old

13.0.. remain under pending the

of the cormnissionb stimulation.

Britain Looks To Canada For Senior Hockey Players

BY JACK SULLIVAN

in his o town, Altoono, Pa.

and believes the 13.1. IDNDON. Feb 19 —'(CP) -- able to

revive Britain's post-war hockey setup, “and that's "where FrankCentiee, a member ' six-team league an soc . i "is book-lined P ii Britain. Miluluggfligzfdthlehtall‘ ailver-haisgd States. The American clubs, chairman and man ing direc r said. would the Greyhound Rso Association United States Hockey tensile- said he s convinced t ooun is

" l.l set" f senior- vy- "Nve packs? stadium before ‘the still huuse

0.1.. QuIACHES

' r- s"

about

,h rod ed N."ii..t°m‘io“.% “ inghe

theline “Bill

“iii: hasn't . m; _

Id). He's 1W lfllfl."

serving a penalty. Lavoie made it

S ‘r t, f f St.. J ' th oios m w,“ 0mm,“ "we" ttrtrleeasch oguiheolperiod Irkqkhgcifilikiiqiiile around

ute from the face off

fifth counter of the night own a. lone effort which gave Dery no chance from close in; Mahar and MacDon- n lacing Maokinuon in Maiiar inkinad t ‘N112 Gauimii" cry re s g e on a. neu y p ' passing play. The local Coilegians out an ef- fort to score tn the final half of the period. but their every effort was checking.

ire b iivrsiimvn fleet .:§“‘~'%.'f.- beat Dery

Lineups ' 8t!) t ' —-G l Der; de- AMHERST, us. Feb. 1o - ‘mm Ifiggrfgjeyl BE“ Cal/marl“,

' 1) ; M n n ld. "7 h "an. “mm” m" Minis", MacDougalI, Rodgaecrso ‘Igni-

's —-Goul,.... Gautreau; uellet, Gaudet; forwargs,

“I bum“ n "I l" Unmd Lebel, Geo. Lebel. Daliaire. Ray'- Walter

L-St. Joseph‘, Lavoie. (Blanch- ar 7 (Slrois)

3.—-St. Dunstarfs. Cameroizslfl.

.39 t. Duiistarfs, Mahar (Mac-

Dpcner il. R. League .._":.‘)?j§;..lii-’i. Lavoie has... i

Street rink last n t inthe um Enter Games

Redeemer House Hockey league

title. '.i'ho second gasne is schedul- ed for tonight at.6.30. M°3Qow_ “b, 19 _ (Reuters) _1-[opes were held here today that SUMMARY m‘ soviet Union will join the Olympic movement for the first time and said a teem to compcie

in _

No official statement has been made and there is the ‘amateur- ism" snag to be overcome. Ian! the

regard as amateurs evcn though allotted c9511 for their prowess. Under rules this makes

als. But it is thought here a solution Williams can be found to thLs problem and Soviet sports officials are looking forward confidently to occupying international

LONDON. Feb. 19 I—— (CP) — Bniirciit hhilmil Brit-Iii“ $53331: b . vie c .

Are R-e-mstatcii yyi- gggwwggyimyegvgvgig“: Jock Solomons

"B Bo " fb eball. Percy The ad l! 0 115d m mm

, . . .. hurl curves and start Ito-hing‘ and P. W. Page all of Maryland. higihba s across the bar eig t years and s. n. m it of “"1 suspension York Yankee Pit-dim‘ YWMW °“ tcome of civil court t myw career in iiie i118 1811111“

t 0i’! In Iihi‘: actions to determine thxeulleagalfixy iinkigggh ijliffingasgg and ca“

adian Amateur Hockey Association H A‘. will be _ import about 150 players Canada is the only source of sup- without seriously disrupting the p? for the calibre of players nced- Dominica's hockey manpower sup- to

p . ‘Nle has ambition.» plans for the we are going to get them says game in this country. calling for n of the d a post-season series between two clubs each from Canada and the Uniifid c be from the Eastern

There is only one hitch in his plans and that is the government of his I-larrin ay (Lon-

a still do it." don) Arena, requisitione during "§.““vf.s'in°'é‘iniit reientiy and the war. “Who it is de-rediiisi- taliad to Mervin (Riot) Dutton. tinned. I'll be able to go to Can- boaa of the Nations. Hockey adaowitihixi opfirilnlixind and tar: Iisaguean otheOan-w.A...oca..'

’ _ a 41c will visit the Dominion ilS an » eioeoutive ember-o eBfLl-l. and "not as a private armour "

kin, I ed‘ “time?

S’siiie Juveniles

Defeat Ch’twm 8-2

The Simmer-aide Kinsmen Juvns- Char-

lo hibiti h ck II HI on _ o cy game i! Y

at the Crystal rink. Summ ‘lilie game was late finidrtng.‘ fol- lowing s. midget game whic Sum- merside also won 4-3 from a Char- lottetown team-

S"siiie Midgets Edge Ch’town. Team 4-3

In a fast, exciting game of hoo- ifiy last night. the Summerside

dgetis 1945 New Brunswick - P. E. Island champions, edged a con- siderably heavier band of midgets from Charlottetown by the score of 4 to 3. The game at the Cry- stal Rink. Sumsnerside, was a nip- and-tuck affair throtuzihout and if it were not for the stellar net tend- ilis of Callbeck for the home boys

the close stiuggle. "Nooner”

an nil but impossible angle

visitors one up.

goal post behind Larter and A fiifflilht on shot into the f/winei.

ward pass from L. Schunnan. fence. Ross. Biso Dalziel, Doiron scy. Bell.

iiert. Pidaeon: forwards

lent. Wedge-S.

SUMMARY First Period

1—Summerside. Deiglian 2—Charlottetown. Ross (Hen-

nessey) ii-Charlottetown, Shepherd (Jardine) Penalties-Stanley, Gay. Second Period 4-Summorside, L. Sciiurman S-Susnmersidc. A Stewart (L. Schurman. Grady). Third Period tl-Charlottet/awn. Jar-dine (I-Iowatt)

T-—Summerside. A. Stewart (L. Selim-man).

P. W. C. Co-Eds Win Exhibition iioop Came

Prince of Wales College Co-eds last night defeated the Nurses’

game piayeciut the Cundall Gym. The score was 29-18.

Showing s marked improvement in their play over the first game the Nurses held their opponents 17-13 the first half. The superior passing and defensive play dis- played by the Co-eds, however. told in the second half and they in- creased their lead outscoring the Nurses 12-5.

ncups:

urses: Joyce Howatt, 13, Dcli Moore. 2: Moira Archer. 1; Shir-

Reynoids; Lilla Robins, 2—'I‘ota1 18 P.W.C. Co-eds' Joan MacDonald i. Lexie MaoLainc 2. Eileen Lan- di-igan l3, Barbara Coyie 4, Joan Wcir, Mflv Doyle, Helen Beham. Bar-barn Quigley 6 Fiorine Evans. --Total 29.

Referee-Earl Nickolson.

Injured Pitcher Making Gallant Comeback Fight

' BY JACK HAND

ST. PETERSBURG. Fliu. Feb. l9 — (AP) — Johnny Grodsicki. a former Rrlisratrooper with s steel brace on right leg, is makln n gallant comeback fight wit St. Louis Cardinals.

Five years ago Grodslckl was rstcd "the best pitcher in the minor leagues" by Eddie Dyer. (now manager of the Red Birds. lie had completed on amazingly successful season for the Colum- bus farm club and was rated H? for the big time.

our years o-f nrmy life includ- ilszg a parachute Jump to the west nk of the Rhine in the thick of the main American offensive left him with shrapnel wounds in his leg, a pair of crutches and ucstlon mark for the future. ohnny was flown to England a still hsd to use crutches when h came home Oct. 29, 1M5. A short time later he shifted to a. cane ‘pad final! discarded that. The i ed' 0n the foot- long brace because the sciatic nerve had been injured. Although he had trouble walking he went "I Pllllflifl. and pitched two oom-

sought autographs 018011’! ieet above Trafalgar Square.

W

. t . the fgiséfii’ smulduriie ‘if; h "talent mots; in NiorIIlI bfIIIINInnIQee-g ‘w was my general manager -

the war and who still has tho

PEVENT BABY RIISH

Help present irritations. keep baby's skin healthier. It! this Iilgbb advised. Indi- cated oli today! Soouodflhl. BU valuei

CUTICIJRA '.I‘.’,.‘.'.,].

trig cuanrorfcrowu I

in the middle session the visitor's 9,0 might have ekcd. out a win from

Deishan. kid brother of the Icgionnnires star centre. shot the firs‘: goal. letting go tron;

catch the upper left hand corner

of the cage. The home team held

tfieir Iéildd tilih almtost the kend at}: e poro w en woquc go

by Ross and Shepherd put the ‘H; °““'"PI°")

_In a matter of seconds after the middle frame got under way L. Schurman steered one around the

Stewart deflected the some player's Third Period

Jardine tied it illp early in the third session after a pretty pass- (C. Champion) iiig bout with Howatt. T-he win- ning countcr was notched by A. 14 — Kcnsngton. McEntee Stewart after taking a short for-

_Bosdcn Nationals defeated Ken-

8-6 st Borden rim last nig in the second gsine of a home and home intermediate playdown series. ‘the victory ves the Na- tionals the round 1 1's right to meet the gloss in the send-finals. In the first two ' ‘ , Borden had an edge on the play but in the final session Kcnsington out- shot the Nationals but were unable to overcome the deficit fac them. game was clean. f and wide pen, with few penalties. “Lienu :-

Kenn gton l, Oh ;

defence. L. tiiniiffifia. n. mph“;

forwards. Mills, Mollntee. Glydon,

B. Champion, C. Champion. 8 C

Borden-goal. Noocnan; defence,

Tudlci‘. love, Mclsaac. Oatway; forwards, Campbell, Howatt, J . aoh Dan-sch, Richard, Mc-

ridyen.‘ ‘mime. Referees. J Sohurman. J.

SUIVHIIARY

0d. 1—B0rd€n, H ti; (Campbell) 2—lk'nsil’lfl‘iun?wkiiiydm (-14%-

tee) ft-Borden. Richard 4-—l!orden.1>. Dnrrach (Richard) Penalties-None

Second Period 5—.Borden, Richard 6~Kiensington, L.

‘L-Borden, owatt

ii-Borden. owatt

9—~Bordcn. Campbell . 10—Kenslngton, H. Champion, Penalty-Love.

11—Borden. Richard lfii-Kenslngton, H, lii-Kensi ton, H. Champion PenaltiewNone .

Lineups:

Charlottetown: Goal. Latter; Si; orwa .

. Shepherd, “f: 5g“ t

Bevins. Staiiey. Jarciine, Hennes- 31,3“, I‘

_Sununerside: Goal. Callback; de- fence. Caldwell. Morrison. Heck- Stewart. L Schumann, Grady, Gay. C. Gal- lant. Deighan, Simmons, J. Gel-

basketball team in an exhibition

lie Stearns; Maye Thomas; Rena‘

FIRST GAME

was the summary

Follow

Lineups: Kensington: Goal, B. Champion

. Champion; forwar

ciiaaoiatg » .

Borden Nationals Take Series 15-12; Advance To Meet S ’side Legion

Donate Prizes

and g For School Sports

Once again young athletes are being enoouraflfid by donations in the form of prizes for the West Kent Ice Bborts.

Dr. I". C. Dougan has presented a simstsntisi all-round prize for the boys. Mr James Power has of; feted a similar prize for the best all-round girl skater and Mr I-iawley Crockett again has com?

u, forward and donated four nicely indi

engraved vidusi trophies for the winners of the Sumimerside- Hlgh-W.K.S. Relay.

These prises are greatly ap- preciated by those arranging the sports and will be an added in- centive to the young competitors.

Empire Cardinals Receive Diplomats

VATICAN CITY. Feb. l0 — rOP Cable) —— James Cardinal lvlcGui- gan, Archbishop of Toronto, today

Ohagjjplon‘ Joined two other newly created

Princes of the Roman Catholic Church from the British Empire in receiving the diplomats of many countries at the SCO-year-old Eng- lish College of Vatican City.

The ceremony-called the visits rii caluiee (visit of warmth)—was held in a snwll room warmed only by a tiny electric heater and there

cha-‘WPIW was irony in the fact that despite

the title of the affair, the chief participants rubbed their hands vigorously in an effort to keep

warm. , Msgr. John MscMillan, rector of the English College, graciously

0g kept moving the tin-y stove be- Ordeli-Kelieingion game hmd the gilded chairs of the three Kensington Monday Empire cardinals but it was no

match for the cold blasts. If the participants — Cardinal i McGulgan. Bernard Cardinal Grif-

defence, W. Simmonds R. HOV/BIC, 1m, Archbishop Q1 Westminster, °- iiiiem- anemia. and pion, n. Champion, d. Glydun. Gum.’ Mchbismp o;

Norman Cardinal Wdney.

L. Glydon, G. Woodside, G. Mill, Au5trana_were cold o! body. the“

A. McEntee

Love, A. Oetway;

arrach, L. Richard, W. Mc Fadyen,

Penalties: None. Second Period

5-—Kensington H. Champion (C. Champon) .'l

S-—Kensington_ R. Howard 18.

7--Kensington, C. Glydon .. l0.

8—Bor'den, Richard (Love) 20. Penalties: L. Champion, A Oatway.

Third Period

Penalties: Tucker.

Sport Briefs

the Haggin Stakes at Hollywood

Borden: Coal, E. Noonan; de- fence, 1-l. Tucker, Jtlvfclslaac, C. gamgbeu. .1_ Du.,,.,.,f"§§’_“ Hifwag; oped was Cardinal TappOll-lll, pat-

88S

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Feb 1D -(AP)—Style Prince, winner of del- ghe command of

certainly was no lack of warmth of spirit or good hurrwr. Heading the rush which devel-

riarch of the Syrians of Antioch.

SUMMARY fussed nervously with their cuffs First Period vriille awaiting the short march 13w‘; _ down the crimson carpet. 1—Kensington_ L. Glydon . . .. 1.00 LL-Qtzgden, P. Darrach (How-4 8 .00 a 3—Borden, Howatt 8.00 4—Borden, P. Darrach 12.00

Egyptian Field

ATC AIR BASE, CAIRO. EEYDI: —-Flight Officer John Abbott, of Sandy, Ore, was recently assign- - ed to John H. Payne Field, Cairo, Egypt, for duty as a pilot. F20. Abbott is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Pursey North Rus- tico, his mother being the former