~ illlvllwork can be seen ll'\

I

, oowuuc HOCKEY waesmsc

DOWN TllE BACK STRETCH

.r L..ii..an 2.09, oiuicd by l Phill yo‘, and Crutian Peters owned by Jack Harkncss, an; Jsiiiiiiitiside pacers that are ' ‘r if ill‘ l0 bike on all coirievs Buth can get l .cl are well cuiidiiloiicd, ook out for them. Simi- ic Harbor is iii gib sliiipc and x arc scheduled for this af-

l l‘, U

regret the retire- due to dc-

i lllllC‘ iri which lie acquired his i . i (l at tllL‘ Provincial Exhibition, t‘ .(ll illCtlfiVll. Mr. Mathicu is pop- ll ii: iiili eicryonc and win or lose z: .l.\ all the suiiie. Peter" Onuard '.< iii-lug offered for sale and will ll0 iuiiht be cfckly snapped up.

iltlln Val Jenn 2.14 3-4. has a ii~i (wiiur, Harold Young, Wood i ll l.» There is ii lot oi speed in

vicinity and ive louk to see u good summaries from there flirt-i‘ Oll.

'l'lie officials of Victoria Driving C. ti ivzll nioa lll'(‘. and Tuy of! a l‘i‘i‘(' course on tlie river ice op- i- -.:c the priiik roadway this morn- l! i. l-i ls h: d to have races next ll ilncsdziy afternoon.

Next month will be the 57th an- n. -rsary* of "Jimmy" Power's con- ll vliC-‘Il with a daily paper. Prior l0 that lie had written reports of l1i('\‘s‘ as earl-y as 1879-—59 years. His r llillilil iii the Halifax Herald con- iiiLiits to be as interesting as ever and lrs harness horse statistics as l vurate. In a letter to the writer li<~ has corrected an error made in tlic Animal Review of Hamcss Raving for this province which ap- peared on December 31st. in which l credited t-he Maritime four year old trotting record to Millie Kal- muck 2.12. Gwendolyn Aubrey by Captain Aubrey, bred by Hedley T. Fulton. Upper Stewiacke, N. S., has tlie honor, having trotted in 2.11 i-i.

People have been wondering who uzc the owners of all tlie strange luirscs that arc seen drivrig-on the swseets o! Cliauuitetown the last iiiv vvecks, so lhln column will en- iii -ivor to give some facts about “will. Nearly all are owned by iri- Illlldlllll members of the Charlotte- till‘!!! Riding Club. Silversea. is a btfllllilllll three year old roan geld- iiii: sired by St. Sylvcstrc out 0f lviz- Charlottetown. and is owned hi Dr. R, F. Seaman, and usually (lll\'t‘ll by the Doctor or hi5 5°" i-iu. This horse shows what ﬁne em; st, sylvcstre is produdnl! 8M1 “llill an advantage it is for the ~ -c breeders of the Island i0 hill/e on excellent thoroughbred ,\ ti“ have, st. Sylvestro is owned b5: Raoul Re-ymolld. Soutliport.

..._-_-- .

Donald Seaman. another 50h OI Dx. Seaman's, takes a 8Y9?" dim] °i plhsure driving his thoroughbred iiiu-c Tctrad-ite. iiiotnei- of a line ((111. by St. Sylvestre. Tetradlte has u.»- best of thoroughbred b10011. lltlvlillg back to the great stallion ‘lkiniich.

.__..

Lots of people admired the horse (ironic Buntain was driving New \._i lJuy. It was Uooiicl [Llvks ii- iiceiit buy gelding that Willi st itllll llflle in the cmr ago c1355 llll(l('l' 15.2 hams at the Maritime \\ lill\‘l' Fair in Amherst. being beat- (‘ll only by a pure bred Hﬂcklllfy- C- .il!l\‘l Dicl; hus haekncy blood. 8-5 “,1 iii» noticed by tlie way he car- l'll*(l m.‘ head and his iiish action-

(u-ui-gr- Rogers owns and dlllleﬁ li-i- light buy thoroughbred lllllfl! f invriiisl:. She W011. first iiYlZl‘ i" ii“! li'i‘i)llp§llbrﬁd class iit the Will-Bl‘ lniii", Amherst.

The beautiful young chest/hill ceiling Gay Lad, with the brlsili $l',‘l‘i\' coat that attracts so much ll 'll(‘l‘. is owned and driven W Tim‘ Rogers.

liii-keyi is the lovely, pony which llv W!‘ Miss Rosemary R0263» its oiiiivr. driving oii the streets.

ﬁiii- of tlie showlest, if not the F‘) "ivicwt, horses on the streets is iiliilu izlit. a beautiful bi! black llcitillir! that would be noticed lIiBYW PPlllllﬂliy. He is owned and driven ll‘ Mrs. George H. Buntaln.

.\ll.a= Norah mngworth drives the (loll; bay thoroughbred mare Saut- a-d This mare was bred in ﬁlm"? and brouirht to this country when n: months old.

The horses mentioned above B11 in don't-s at Buntalii 6a Bell's wharf under the care of Hurry Walsh, who i! a master conditioner and his their Flory coats and wen-led appear- lncg,

Flllicr Riding Club horses being °-‘*""‘l=r',d dnllv are Jnrtamere Girl. '“"“"<l by Dr. R. F. Seaman and ‘WP-ii: drivenby Mine Mary Hamil-d.

“m llcallilﬁil wvev thm-mwbmvd ""f""" YW- w-ﬂi-wor mwm-d nod """'"" b" "W: Yiilii moi-mm. (M): Mil in the ﬂlllhllll noes hid has

lust fall. and is a half brother to ‘Petradlte. '

M155 Vim? Jones, noted for her skill n the saddle and with the reins, can be seen in toiiiii almosi l every day driving one of her beau- tiful horses. Princess McCriiiimoii, the bay more, is by McCriinmon. ii tlvilrnughbred sta‘lioii owned in On- ar o.

Neil McLean. whose Charlottetown, Ami ":1 and T“. rout‘; was very greasing to his many. 310K148, i5 dill/lull two or three dif- ivrcnt horses ths winter. In h" stable he has Woodvlew. Barry-i: and a two year old. Harlan-g which he brought back from ‘ihi Royal Winter Fair.

The beautiful white march-really a p!Ctl.li‘8——S!Z(‘ll driven by Raoul Reymond, is Lady‘ lvlorrow.

Colonel and Mrs. Full are riding or driving their horse Prince Rob- ert. Quite a. few of the Club mcm- bers are riding their horses, includ- ing Judge H. L. Palmer on h‘s bay mare Kitty, and Mr. c. N. Blsscft - on his roan gelding Diamond. Dr.

Wendell McKenzie rides his big ‘grey gelding Parader, and Mr. R.

R. Bell his gelding Billy. This is the first year that riding has been done to any extent lm. the winter here. These horses are stablcd at C. N. BlsseWs on North River Road. Muzzle, the pet hound of the Rid- ing Club, is at Buntaln 8a Bell's stables and may be seen any day running alongside the slelglis.

A 19W Years ago a popular Spring event was the horse parade, which in banner years upward of fifty horses took part iii. These were driven to cart or sulky and were spic and span. with equipment dit- to. They weredcllowed by the lat- est models of automobiles. Tlie pur- ade was zlscontinued iii-hen the numbers of horses kept falling off to small proportions the last few years. The writer would suggest that a. big parade be put on this Spring when the weather gets nice and fine and a suitable afternoon can be picked. The harness horses and Charlwtetown Riding club horses would make a worth-ivhile display and be a credit to our City.

ii n

A new winter ice racing record for Dufferlii Park. Toronto, ivas made on Christmas Day by Simone Hm- vester. when he won the second heat in tlie Sam McBride Memoria’ Purse in 2.09 1-4. Unless we an» Breatly mistaken it is a world's rec- ord for a pacer on ice. although it has not been flllllﬂuiliftﬁd as such. Simcoe Harvester has won a great many races this season and taken a record of 2.04 1-2. He is the out- standng slow-class pacer in Can- ada for 1937.

i

Among Maritime sires credited with standard performers in 1937 317998-115 Abbe Worthy 2.05, with Anne Worthy (3) 2.19 1-2, Bellimi Scott 2.00 1-4, with Ethel Bellini (2) 2.29, Bill L. 2.15 1-2. with Aaron L. 2.11 3-4, rad Uscita L. 2.15: Bud Axworthy 2.14. with Fred Worthy 2.18 3-4; Calumet Budloug 2.02 3-4, with Millie Burke (3) 2.11, Bud Abbe (3) 2.10 1-4. and Miss Bud- long (3) 2.06 1-4 both reduced rec- ords; Mlss Budlong was the fastest three year old mare over a half- mlle track-on the pace.

Captain Aubrey 2.07 1-4, with Gare 2.21. Hal Boojurn 2.17, Josie the Great 2.10, Peter Onward 2.08 3-4. The last three rezkzzed their records to the-above monks. Charles Worthy with Aylmer worthy 2.17; Clover Guy 2.07 1-4 with Guy Todd (4) 2.17 1-4 and Guy Ann (4) 2.13 1-2 reduced record from 2.16 1-2: Dan Hedgewood 2.04 1-2 with Don Fine 2.10 3-4 and Joe Hcdgewood 2.13 1-2.

Fbrefeatliei- 2.16 3-4 with Peter McKinney 2.12 1-4; Kaliiiirk 2.15 1-4 Willi lklillltl (3) 2,20 1-2, Kal- muck Direct 2.14, Bonaparte 2.06 1-2, Millie Kalmuck (4) 2.12. Mar- garet's Sun 2.06 3-4. The lust three reduced their records in 1937.

Longset 2.08 1-2 with Alliset. re- duced from 2.15 to 2.14; Pax Volo 2.07. with Buddy Volo (3) 2.14 l-2, Nita Volo (3) 2.18 3-4. Roy Volo ' 2,08 3-4 with Sussex Lass 2.18.

Paul Bowser of Boston. Mass. has bought the good Canadan pacer Tom Grattun 2.05. He had previ- ously purchased from the same owner Domlnioii Grattaii which is a good winner for him and took a mark of 1.59.

Ralph McPherson, North Mar- garee. N. S., celebrated his 82nd birthday December 21st by shoeing ab: horses. Seventy years ago lie walked 82 miles to Port Hnwkcsbury and went by boat to Mioncton. N. 3., to work for fifty cents a dllY- Later on at the age of eigiliflﬁll ill’ returned and opened a blaollllmiiil shop where lie has been continu- ously employed ever since.

Last year was the best Y?" i" the history of horse raclnﬂ ill Mifne. Races started at MWi-‘liflil the 23rd o! June and closed at 62a} ham the 3rd of October. Over , _ horses competed in the 114 dill/ii racing.

NEWS

ABEG WEITS LENG THEN LEAD 0 VER CR

SHCCPSS ill ‘

___._ Walter Brown 2.0a l-4. eligible i»

Oli l

Braddock Sees No Reason For

Quitting Ring

l (By The Associated Press) i NEW YORK, Jan. 14 — Jim lBiaddcck, plotting another come- back, can't understand these hu- maniturians who think he should v hang up the gloves and live on the i 5150.300 he nizide from the heavy- i weight championship.

Looks For Victory

Just iii-cruise Joe Lxiiiis knocked [his noggin loose ill Chicago last jsiiuiinei" is no YCHSMLSO far as tlir ;-,\'t".1l'-Cl(l Jim can see, iviiy lic .ioiild rclire. Jim thinks he will

;\\'CCR from tonight. ~ "Why all this worry’ about my . health?" he inquired after a stren- uous eight-round training session itsicidiiy. "If I remember cor- ‘iectly, botli Louis and Schmcling have been knocked out in recent gears, mid nobody has said any- ,tliing about their quitting. Sclimeling thinks ‘he ciiii come back and ivirrtlie title, there's no Ireason why I shouldn't. have a ‘crack at it." ' - "1 never felt better or was hit.- ting sharper in my career." de- clared tlie ex-cnamp. "I think 1 ‘can win from Farr. If I didn't 1 i\v0llldl‘l't be ﬁghting him, because l] could get along without the money. If he beats me, I'll know I'm through and I'll pack up for good. But 1 don't think I'll lose."

Looks A Little Old

Some of the boys who went to the Poinpton Lakes, N. J,. camp thought Jim looked a little old and that his sparring partners massed him up more than they might have ii year or two ago. At the same time, though, they admitted he showed a lot of “ziiig" when he chose to open up now and then. His left hook still is a beauty.

Full Schedule Of Weekend Games In 1V.H.L.

MONTREAL, Jan. 14 --(OP)— The National Hockey League will roach its halfway mark this week- end in a flurry of games that puts

four teams in action twice on SUC('.6$:‘l\'(! nights.

No loam has bceu eliminated from the race for piuyoff berths

yet but a. lioine and home series between Detroit and Montreal Maroons tomorrow and Sunday nights may leave one or the other of these clubs on the outside look- ling in.

Eight points behind the second place Canadians and New York Americans in their section, Mar- 0011s can't afford to drop many games if they hope to make the play-oils. Detroit are in the same position in their section. six points bcliind Chicago who have played two less games.

A split in points over the week- end won't be too costly but if one beam Wins both games the loser can just about forget the 1937-38 season. '

Toronto a-nd Chicago are the other teiims meeting one another oii successive nights. Like Maroons Leafs are playing at home Satur- day. Twn other games are schedul- ed Suiifltiv. Boston receiving Can- adiens. the only team they have not beaten this year. and Rangers and Americans clashing in an infra-city game in New York;

Canucks Arrive In, Sydney

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan, 15- (Saturdayi-The Canadian iciiin to the British Empire Games here next month arrlvl early today, completing a. voyage that started from Vancouver Dec. 22.

As the trans-Pacific liner Aor- aiigl warped to her berth in Syd- ney harbor the 78 Canadian athletes. coaches, Canadian Em- plre Games Association officials. and the lone entry from Bermuda. crowded the vessel's rails for a welcoming view of the sister Do- minion where they hope for Em- plre athletic laurels.

the 2.15 pace, has found a new un- disclosed owner in the Maritime-S- l-lonry Clukey put through the deal for Walter Bird, former owner.

Captain David Show the noted harness horac fancier of Cleveland, Ohio. who passed away some years ago. arranged in his will to provide for Prince Loree 2.00, Peter Mac 2.03 l-2. Joan 2.04 l-4, Lillian R. 2,04 i-2'and Grace 2.04 3-4. The several mill’ons in the will were to be kept intact and the best of care given his horses until the last one died a natural death. The money was then to be divided among his heirs. The courts were invoked to iii-lug about an earlier distribution but they upheld the will.

Tl-[LQHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Score

In

' George Ayres and Jimmy Walker paced the Esquires to an upset 34- 30 victory over the League leading Y-Kllots iii the first game of a twin bill in the Y. M‘. C. A. Basketball House League last night.

In the second game the Prince of glllules team nosed out the Grads 28-‘ .

In tlie opening tussle the Y- Kmots displayed a craftiei‘ court grime ivliich frequently brought

Upse

i lick the tar out of Tommy Farr n ‘

If'

them iiito scoring position. but over unxicusness robbed them of many points. Ai ilic end of the first lialf the Y-Kiiots led by 1121-19 count. biil the muig n was short-lived as the Esquiies outscored them l5 to : 11 in the final li-aii‘. Godkin, Stewart, Cullen aind Har- per were marksmen for the Y- l Knots. - The Collcgiaiis entered the win column for the first time this sea- son when they scored a spectacular last minute victory over the Grads when Mullins dropped home the ivinniug basket from close-tn with seconds to go. Ray Hennessey was the spearhead of the blue and red

iii SPQRT

Esquires llnd Collegmns

Teams Tied

t vigtafiesiFOf Lead In

“Y” Ho op League

attack as he garnered 18 points closely followed by MacDonald who amassed nine.

Mun-head and Millie were the pick of the Grads registering a t0- tal of 21 points. Ebrcitcment was at a high pitch throughout the COH- test as first one and then the oth- er team would take the lead.

The Grads led at the conclusion of the first half 17-13. but were urg- able to stave off the closing rally put on by the Collegians.

THE LINE-UPS

Esquires: Rice 7. Young 2, Ayres l0, Walker 12, Langille 2. Weeks 0. Anderson 1.

Y-Knots: Cullen 8, Beer 0. Stew- art 8. Mathesori 0, Glover 0. Ander- son 0. Leightizer 0, Harper 6, God- kin 10.

P. W. C.: McDonald 9, McKinnon 2, Christie 0, Hughes 0. Brown 2, Mullins 2, Hennesey 13, Nicholson 0

Grads: Mulrhead l3. Partﬁdgc 4, Storey 0. Jones 0, Millie 8, Barnes u. smith 2.

Referee: Earl Goss.

"Prize"

At Curling

Bonsp

eil Scheduled Rink Today

The opening “prim? bonspcil of ‘ Ins. ﬂipps Col Full the season will be held this after- —Sklp -_skip noon at the Curling rink. Members are requested to note time of ploy, 011d! M"! $05! Cit)’

Idolloiring" the matches supper Fred Nash Ni D- M0593" will b9 SQPVEG with u» new presi- R1155 Sllllleil P- W- 111m" dent.‘ Mi'. Phil s. Cobb presiding W- Wm" Gm M61190“ over the banquet. Board. Art‘ $Pi11°°i Dr- Mclmylfe

The schedule of matches follow: “Skip 4km

‘w i, M Lawyers‘ Poiitlcana ‘ ‘ ' Mac Mcfvkiunori Frank McPhee Irish ilk-Donald Briar g1 aghason T‘ $1, ‘ slzrows: Chas. McKenzie Jr_ W. Wilson J‘ A‘ c t1 T‘ ' ewmil Chas McKenzie Sr H. Winchester ' k‘. Ben W “me ampbei Reg Jenkls w. H. Townsend _s ‘p ‘ski’ S. C. Moore J. C. Montgomery -sirip _Sk,p 4.30 r. M. T n A Doctors Tee Bees 02325:“ hisumg; Dr. Pierce Trevor Waye C. H. Isiior Art McIniiis Dr" Giddmgs Hardd Shfaw s‘ Beaten W_ G‘ Hogg Dr. Campbell ‘B. C. Keeping w_ w_ Lord L walker Dr. Tidmaish P. A. Cree-gran ~Sklp _Skip ~Sk1p D Iuvincibles Hickey's Twist Bankers Pcrhctions F‘. C. Cordwcll Art McPherson gitiggtnam gbuE‘ éresrtlg: W. Pattern-oii Art Gaudet J, ‘ J ‘M I w Lg B mm‘ Albert MCKiiIlIOB a. P. Hi‘lion A- 15H?“ J i, s. ’ and; Ern Large Nd. Nicholson ' PC er ' ' imiskj‘ -Skip 4km “Sh” l’ Impcriﬂh Comrmwrs Merchants ‘ Judges .Don Giiss Doug Gordon dcofgn _d ma? grmggzg i'I'hos. Davies Frank Hansen H lﬂggatenn Jud e‘ sgundprg Ed Miles Bill Seaman P,“ F, d D f,‘ '0. D. McGregor W. Houston 1 Cobb u 3e u y ——Sklp —~Sklp ‘skip “skip 3 l, ‘I 1937 Games Com. 1938 Grimes Com " ' Ben Conrad Ivan Horne Old Guards Big Four ‘gilgkpgﬁggt BR R. E. Spillett C. M. Williams H L Se“ Hal‘ Spine“! D. A. McKinnon J. A. Maser _sk'ip Chas. Black o. o. Hughes ‘i’ A. W. Hyndmrm F. R. McLaine _ _ __skip 4km Spares-Ed. Tanton, Mel Ores well. Mr. Hartland. R. C. M. I‘. Potato Bugs

Con. Driunnioiid-Hny

Geo. 'I‘lioiiipson Corp. Ellison J. W. Boulter Sgt. Ande oii C. C. TIIHTIDSOII

The above teams have been picked out by the Games Com- mlttee, but any team can elect to place their men in any position.

Sydney Loop I

(C. P, by Guardian's Special Wire) SYDNEY. N S., Jail. l4—Syd- ney Millionaires overwhelmed Reserve Miners 9-4 tonight to tie ‘North Sydney Monarchs for the i leadership cl the Cape Breton Hockey League as ihc Monarchs dropped a close 4-3 decision to | Glace Bay.

Sydney led 3-1 at tlie first in- termission and the teams split a. I pair of gun's iii the second period. fwilliams. former Prince Edward

Island star. put Reserve on even -' terms with a pair of quick goals but the Millionaires caine back with fivc scores before tlie period ended.

The result. plus Monarchs‘ de- i feat by Glace Bay loft Millionaires

t and North Sydney tied for first i place. i Monarchs knotted the score in

iihe second after Reserve had tal- ,lied before the first intermission ‘and ndrlrid another as the period opened. Jackie Kano sent the min- ers ahead but Monarchs tied it up 30 seconds; after tlie third period began. The Andcrsaoii brothers ac- counted for tlie winning goal in the dying minutes of the period.

S UMNIAR Y First Period

1. Glace Bay. (Robert Anderson. 6.58.

Penalty: MacPlv-c.

Second Period

Rod Anderson MacCharles)

2. Glace Bay, MacAdam (Mac- Phce) 8:50. -

3. Northside, Quirk (Murray) 9:55.

4. Nortliisde. Quirk 11:10. 5. Glace Bay. Kano 15:05. Penalties: None.

Third Period

6. Noriliside, Estabrooks (5. Clark) (l0. 7. Glace Bay. Bob Anderson

(Rod Anderson) 18:00. Penalties: None.

SECOND GAME

JDOWN THE ALLEYS/

LADIES BOWLING

Kelly 8c Mclnnls Trophy

Specials:- S. Smith 126 157 147 E. Mitchell- 112 154 171 A. Higgins 194 161 134 M. Kirwiu '94 137 33 Total—l675. Hlllblllieaw- R. McFarlane 94 141 197 A. Birch 159 137 194 E. Ciirley 141 144 88 J. McCabe 116 146 152 Total—i709.

High single R. McFavlarie 197. High three A, Birch 490.

Monday night at 7 o'clock. Elites vs. Capitals. Commercial League. Prince

Grocery vs. Imperial Biscuit Co. At 9 o'clock. C. N. R. Hotel mixed league.

Big Four League

Old Timer-sn-

C. N. R. BOWLING LEAGUE The Rovers boat the Cubs by thr- big majority of 2 pins which goes to show you a game is never 10st till tlie ast. High single to Miss Esther MncLciin 188, high for the men to Mr. R. A. Dun- can 260. Ahbiesz- J. H. Howatt 171 101 179 Chas. Tooinbs 174 128 149 T, M. Broliaut 204 205 144 Sam Hood 123 164 142 Earle MucDuiinld 163 174 137 Grace Blenkhorn 123 159 165 958 1021 916 Total-2995, Hawks:- C. J. Mac-Lean 179 161 145 Harry Hyde 153 140 173 W. Cameron 179 187 329 S. Matlieson 185 175 168 S. Verge 134 151 184 Esther MacLcan 188 159 180 1018 973 1079 Total-auto. _ Cubist- Geo. Frampton 255 220 156 E. R. Bovyer 156 115 75 R, A. Duncan 268 213 233 Kay Mac-Rae 147 150 98 Em. Cameron 185 183 147 Norm Nicholson 177 228 152 11B 1109 851 Total—3l46. Rovers:- A. Scott 190 187 127 J. Gordon 213 128 241 C. Hodgaon 177 ‘ill 196 (, Walla“ I'll 136 159 J, Wye“; 192 1B0 195 Jean MacLean iii 159 1.4.4 1084 i002 i062

Toiol—31 48.

R. Duncan 276 223 185 V Coyle 171 203 195 W Halpenny 234 280 271 J. Hughes 203 216 174 J. A. Bentley 238 268 212 Total-Milli. Five Aces:- G. McDonald 247 202 201 R. McCa-be 341 217 169 r‘. Tlérllcy 204 214, 2n H. Craswell 141 2m) 213 E. Robin 231 305 205 Total~3376.

High sin-zir- R. McCabe 341. Three W. Halpenny 785.

Holy Redeemer Mixed League

Bears:- Rev. Pr. O‘Bu'lvan 192_ 194 155

(Continued on page l3. Col 7)

First Period

41-0 Sydney, llllilltlOllll (Topshee) 24 .

2. Sydney, Evtribrooks 6;05_

3. Reserve, Williams 13:10.

4. Sidney, Topizhee (Malcolm)

19.40. Penalty: Malcolm. Second Period Sydney, Alan-Gibbon (Powell)

6. Reserve. H. MacDonald 13:00. Penalties: None. Third Period 7. Reserve. lllilliiinis 1:00. 8. Reserve, Williams 2.00. 9. Sydney. MacNeil 3.30. l0. Sydney Emibrooks 8:50. ll. Sydney, MacAdam (Topshee, Young) 12:10. l2, Sydney. Nicholson 14140. 13. Sydney. Young 17105, Penalties: None.

Rule Changes In Curﬁng Com petition

(Whelan)

(Young)

Several changes in rules for the ,provincial curling tournament to lbe held at the Charlottetown Cur- ling Club February 3 W01‘? an- nounced by tlic Provincial Curling Association.

Rule No. 7 now roads: “Eiicn club sliull play every‘ other club twice. total \\'illS to (ffilllll, Iii the event of a lie the playvoﬂ shall be held tlie following dug". commen- cing at 10 a.iii."

"Play shall iioi coizirnencn unul there shall be at least 5 degrees oflrost at a liciclit of 5 feet from the ice surface at tlie hour sched- uled for commencement of play," rule No. 8 states. “This tempera- ture clause to apply to the begin- ning 0f each round. such round being defined as mic grime played

by each rink against each cum- peling rink. The temperature clause may be waived for any

round by the unanimous vote of the competing rinks."

Rule N0 9 wads that a state- ment from eiicii competing rink, signed by each member thereof, to certify such riiik is prepared. in . the event of it ivlniiiiig tlie Brit- isii Coiisols Trophy: to proceed to Toronto to participate iii the Moc- Icionald Brier tiiuknrrl competition, iiiiist be handed to the umpire be-

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

-_.... s. ,....__

i Minutes Of Red - shirts

A ﬁghting band of Abegwelts

i. Two Counters In Findl . '1'

Game Gives 7-5 Victory

last night increased their Island

, Hockey League lead to two full games by downing a mui-li improved 1 Summer-side Crystal outﬁt 7-5 in a lightning-fast, exciting encounter.

Led by Fultle Pound, one of last year's Junior Abbies. the locals built up a. 4-2 lead in the ﬁrst two periods but had to show at their best in the ﬁnal ten minutes o! the match as the visitors caunc from behind to knot tlie count early in the ﬁnal session. Four successive. pen- alties had the winners playing two men short for six minutes and the desperate Crystals, foiled all evening by the sensational goal-lending ul Ray Stull, ﬁnally broke through his defence for two counters as they

milled inside the Abbie zone.

But here the Abbies showed their courage to the fullest. As the string of penalties was served out Archie McFarlane backhanded a drive behind the Crystal goalie; Jack Schurnian a minute later knotted the count for the third time during the evenly-fought bat- tle, but here Pound showed his pinch-hitting ability as he slam- med in tivo counters in the last seven minutes to make victory certain.

The game was far ahead of the previous one played here. Crys- tals were every bit as good as their foes but where Abbies had the edge was in scoring ability, making far better use of their chances than the visitors. There moment in tlie exciting matchand tlie players really beginning to hit their stride skated all out from gong to gong.

Jack Saunders, hard-shooting, heavy hitting defenceman started tlie scoring of the game a minute after the start as lie took "Pud" Wliitlocks pass inside the defence to blast the rubber into the cords. Three minutes later Clint Howatt took Charlie Caiiillks pass for the equallmr. but. Pound gave the Ab- bies back the lead in the ﬁnal two minutes as veteran Freddie Bradley fed him a pass at the line and the formers wicked drive picked off the far corner of the cage.

Caliill again made theset-up for the second Crystal goal seven minutes after the start of the mid-

dle canto, this time laying a scor-

ing pass on Hogan's stick, but again tlie Aibbies raced to the front ﬁve minutes later driving home two counters in tlie space of 55 seconds, Bradley taking Mc- Kiiinonls pass for the ﬁrst one and then setting the other one up for Whiiilock and "Pud" made no mis- take wlth an ankle high shot.

Crystals pressed desperately from the start of tlie third and final period and as the Abbies played two men short the visitors tied the score. Continually inside the Ab- bie zone the westerners missed chances galore until ﬁnally Camp- bell and Scliurman clicked, batting the rubber in from wild scrambles in front of the cage. McFarlane put the Abbies in front two min- utes later only to have Schunnan come through once more but Pounds two goals on passes from Bradley and McFarlane sewed up the outcome,

SUMMARY First Period l—-Aibbies, Saunders (Whitlock) -— — — — — 1:28 2—Crystals, Howatt (Caliill) 4:25. 3—Abbles, Pound (Bradley) 17:47. Penalties: Saunders, MacFailanc, Campbell. Second Period 4—Crystals. Hogan (Cahill) 7:26. 5—-Abbies. Bradley

(McKinnon) — — — -— 12:06. 6—~Abbles. Whitlock

(Bradley) - — — - — 13:06. Penalties: H o w a t t, llfacFarlane (major).

Third Period 7-—Ci'ystals. Campbell, 7:00. lS-Crystals, Schurmuii. 8:00. Q-Abbics. Bradley, 11:40. 10—CrystaLs. Schurman

(Campbell) — — — — -— 12:47 l1—-Abbies, Pound (Bradley) 13:59. 12—Abbies. Pound

(MacFarlane) — — - - 18:37

Referees-Jim: Prowse. Charlotte- town, and Earl Arsenault, Sum- merside.

Hockey Resultsv

(By The Cllllildlflll Press)

Eastern League:

Halifax Wolverines 3', Berwick 3 (tie). Cape Breton:

Sydney 9; Reserve 4.

Glace Bay 4: Norili Sydney 3. Central Valley:

Bridgetown 6; Middleton 3. Prince Edward Island:

Charlottetown 7; Summcrside 5. New Brunswick:

fore tlie coriimeiicemeirt of play.

Fredericton 5: _ Mansion 0.

a 2»:

l3 'l'\\'() l.\ IKE SCR i\l)l'L'l'S 22c

EEEE}:

I ‘Special Saturday Skate

.- HOlYRS 0F HEALTHY RECREATION. SPLENIHD .\lllSl(‘ --- MARVELOIYS ICE - BANDS -— l5

-— 5.30

‘PIRMIHSI(II\'S , APEI) TWIFE 1 ~-— CHILDREN llc. \

wasn't a dull .

‘L--- i Dean Returns

Contract With S a la r y C u t

BRADENTON, 1"la.. Jan. l-‘l-St Louis Cawliiials baseball club open- ed its annual salary sideshow feat- urlng Dizzy Dean today. .

Tlis year. for the first time in a number of seasons, there was a. ezote of seriousness in the spiolers‘ ballyliood. “Ole Diz" wasn't so hot; last season-winning only l3 games and losing !0-so the Cards would cut his pay more, than 50 per rent.

Branch Rickey, vice president of the club. said at St. Louis the Cards had mailed Dean a contract; calling for $10,000 for one season on the mound. He said this was a. cut of $13,500.

"Ole Diz." receiving the contract here and immediately dcclarne lie would return it unsigned. iirisislmi the $10000 offer rcprcsoiitcrl a rut of $15,500.

"We miirlc Dizzy a straight uri- qualifled offer of 510.000 for his sci-- vioes in i938." said Ricki-y.

The big ])llCllt‘.l'-—V0l0(l the major disappointment of the 1037 spurts world—said :

“I expected a cut-Joni not. sizch a big one. When I was wiiiiirip 20

or more games a season for the Caiidinals they didn't raise mv i; iv by 315.500, so why should they (‘llli me that much when I happened to have a bad season through no fault of my own.

“I think I am entitled to at ' 520.000 this _vc:ir. Certainly m\ ary shouldiil be trimiiii-rl in than $17,500. That's ixisitivr-lv llil! lowest they can go if they expect me to pitch and l’ don't know that I will accept dliat. I'm sending that contract back." ,

fl

Second Game

is“,

Canadians

BEKNE. Switzerland. Jan. 14- (OP Cable)—The Canadian hoxkn) team touring Europe tinder tliri name of Sudbuiyv Wolves toiizrlit won their second game. defeating Berne 5-2.

Canada's scorer.» xvi-re: Jimmy Russell. sudbury jiiiiio Gordie Bruoe. Ottawa. tiwn; An i-." BKPSIILC,

Toronto, two. CHALLENGE We the Heart Bro. hereby challenge tlie Iluiroi Royals Jim. to a friendly ﬂilll" ii‘ hockey to lir- played in Hiv River Rink Frirlai- Jun. . Please answer Ylll'i‘ll"ll p R. KELLY. (

“i1

L. "DOVER. Fouvli. a _ _ .. .,:

w, . .

—~-i

.1 l. . l. S l\' I ilPlItl ll. ‘ Ti’) ‘PM lillzziici" I=":1i' Weather per ting liu- will l in W'liite's Rcsluiiiuiil at l.l.‘i p ill. Saturday afternoon. llclui-ii A re 60 cents. Enjoy the hlWl liill< iii UH‘ l"l)~ vim-e. Join a jolly (‘HHUL l‘iii--ic G02 for pal‘ti\‘\ll,|r\. l ~ o I ' 1 ‘ I ‘:5. I i‘ &

i. Listen co Cliff Butler inter- view your favorite Nillllrtlill Hockey League Players from l Montreal over:

Montreal CFCF Moncton CKCW Ottawa CEO Fredericton CFNF.

SQ. John CNS-l Charlottetown CFCV Hnlltu CNNS Sydney CJCB

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

8.45 PJtl.

Soonmrel bi Ibo "All Ui/r" IIm/ri Ii.»-

BEE HIVE GOLDEN CORN SYRUP

:1

YSTALS