' F

r~;

l

:,_

_ ‘Garden.

"l-Chlcuso. Polls (Stewart. Bod-

Jng the spark, New York Rangers ‘ came from behind tonight to tie

ilted ltegain

Top Spot; new Get,

Back In Running

DETROIT 3. TORONTO O

DETROIT. Feb. 1 -(CP)-'1'he Detroit Red Wings regained sole possession of first place in the Na- tional Hockey League by ‘blanking tho Toronto Maple Leafs 3-0 ta- nlghpbefore 15,578 fans, largest crowd in Detroit history.

The Leafs best the Wings 3-2 at Toronto Saturday to tie the Wings for the leadership. Tonight the Wings scgred s goal in each period while holding the Leafs scoreless.

Summary:-

Firsi Period ‘ L-Detroit. Lindsey _ (Howe, Pa-

velich) 8:14. Penalties: Thomson (2), Lind- say (2), Howe (Z), Ezinibki, Smith. ' - Second Period :.'_Detroit. Conacher (D. Mor- rison. Quackenbush) 17.10.

Penalties: Abel, Eilnicki, Mort- son. . Third Period c’ 1

s-Detroit, Howe (Qusckenbush)

1:18. ' . '

Penalties: Ivan. upholds‘), Watson. Thomson, Lindsay (2), Howe. - '

MONTREAL 3.’ BOSTON i) .

BOSTON. Feb. l—(AP)-— With veteran Elmer Loch accounting for all the scoring, Montreal "Cana- diens lumped back in the National Hockey League play off running with a 3-0 victory over- Boston Bruins while goalie Bill Durnan was turning 1n his fourth shutout of the season before a packed l3,- 900 crowd at the Boston Garden.

Summary:-

First Period l-Montreal. Lach (Fillion) 1.26. Penalties: Harmon. Maroon, Lo-

ess. Dumart, Loch. Reardon.

Second Period 2-—Mcntreal, Lach (Billion, Rich-

ard) 10.09.

Penalties: Leger, Chamberlain, Schmidt (lo-minute misconduct), Henderson, lllamon.

Thrid Period S-Montreal. Lach (Leger) 15.81. Penalties: Locas, Henderson (2),

Leger. . NEW YORK b, CHICAGO 2

NEW YORK. Feb. 1 — (AP) - with artful Buddy O'Connor creat-

Chicago Black Hawks 2-2 in a Na- tional Hockey League game before ‘£15,923 fans in Madison Square

,4.

v SUMMARY

Plrst Period.

4 na 5:24

P-New-York, Watson (O'Connor) i-Ohigcfgao, 'Moslenko (Nattrsss)

Penalty -- Goldhsm. I

Second Period, Icoring-Npne.

Penalties-Watson, Prystsl, Nat- irass. Leswlck.

Third Period fv-New York. O'Connor 2:58 , Penalties --_Moe, Prystai. stew- srt. Trudell. NEW YORK d. MONTREAL 2

MONTREAL, Feb. l-(Clv-New York Rangers, displaying more finish and an alertnes as puck- hswks, defeated Montreal Cana- disns 4-2 Saturday night in s game that was productlveoi mediocre snd crowd-pleasing hockey for the 11.217 fans. '

1t was s. closely-fought game and Bugs-r Jim Henry. in the New York nets, stood out brilliantly under repeated gauging attacks.

Rangers showed a better pass- l-vg attack compared with the des- peration of Canadiens’ sllyout bid that fell short because oi over- snxioumess, wild shootlng- and Henry. i '

Summary:-

ni-so Period

l~Csnsdlsns, Loch

(Filiion, Bouchsrd) l3 :20.

(L-sprade. 1 Penalties: Loch, Watson. Second Period

l-R-angers, Raleigh (Trudell, Gardner) 7101. . Fillets. Kulhnsn (Leswlck. Ildlfad . . ~ Penalties: Colville, (major), liehsrd (msior), Lsswick, Lach. Third Period

Llilties: Incas, Watson.

> us suov SilAVlli

CHICAGO, 1, BOSTON d

won, m». 1-(s.'r)- Gaye Stewart collected four points for two goals end as many assists to

'lesd the last-place Chicago Black

Hawks to their fourth sis-sight Ns- tion Hockey League victory over Boston B ulna 7-4 Saturday night before 13 fans at Boston Gar- den.

Rny Consch and Gus Bcdnsr also tallied twice for Chicago dur- ing the one-sided competition that ended in a lively fist fight ss the players were leaving the ice.

While the officials slated off in the other direction after the final bell. Pete Babando and Metro Prystai came to blows and then Babando ‘turhedhls pugilistic at- tenticns on Johnny Marlucci.

Four policemen aided the ofii- cials in restoring peace.

The Black hawks, who, have bowed to the Bruins only twice in eight startsgthisseason. had the game under a firm grip from start to finish.

S mary- w? First Period l-Chicsgo, Conacher (Bentley, Mcsienko) 3:37. .3—Boston, Wilson (Egan) 3. . ' ii-fhilcago, Bodnsr (Stew rt) :5 . Penalty‘: Babando. Second Period 4-47" ,'Conacher 5.20.

h-Chicago, Stewart 7.80.

(i-Boston, G-allinger (Wilson, Henderson) 13.56.

7—-Chicagc, Bodnar (Stewart)

16. Penalties? Goldham, Gallinger. .~ Third Period , 8—Boston, Martin 12.57.

il-Chlcago, Polle (Goldham) 15:29. lib-Chicago, Stewart (Polle) 17.00. ll-Boston, Babandov (Gallinger) 19.53. -Pena1iies: Gollinger, Egan, Gadsby.

TORONTO 3. DETROIT

TORONTO, Feb. 1 - (GP)- Making power plays pay off, Tor- onto Maple Leafs Saturday night made their bid for the National League leadership by edging De- troit Red Wings 3-2. _ ‘

The Toronto victory came as the teams completed the, two-thirds mark in their loop schedule.

Careful hockey was the watch- word and 14,567 fans thlrsting for action-hockey or fisticuffs-saw little of either. Only three penal- ties were imposed-all to the Red Wlngs-wihle all the scoring by both teams was the result of or- ganized pressure-plays.

Summary-

-- ‘First Period

l-Toronto. Ezinlcki

McCormack) :20. L-Detrolt. Lindsay (Abel) 13.44. Penalty: Stewart. Second Period 3-Detrolt. Abel (Howe, Lind- say) 7.04. 4—Toronto. Lynn (Metz, Ken- nedy) 15.51. Penalties: Lindsay, Ste-wart. Third Period Iv-Toronto, Meeker: (Kennedy, Lynn) 13.46. Penalties: None.

(Watson,

1/

Second llacc . 0i Season At Summcrsidc '

The second race of ‘the season on the Summerslde harbour was held on Saturday afternoon. The storm the previous evening pre- vented many of the pecrpls from the country attending but there was s fair crowd present. Paddy Aubrey, owned and driven by 'l‘immy Arsenault. was again the winner in the free-for-all for the second time this season.

Summary:

Free For All _ Paddy Aubrey (T. Arsenault). 1 1 Dominion Grattan (ltPhlilips) 2 2 Quick Lick (J. Herkness)- 33

' _ Class B.

Babe Britten (o; IhosnpsonLl l-

Jean A. Bsl (A. Arsenoult)- 22 Bob Osnuek (J) Harkness)- Julkestd. ness. - Timer: Preston Warren. \ Blotter: Dan Arsenault.

.\.

l cssslsu

‘ Barbers Ann in

,1

. Ii

i Victories

The Charlottetown Juvenile Ab- biss scored an upset victory over tbs Summersids Kinsmen Juven- llemat ms Crystal rink Ssttuday

I

Lots of hard-hitting action is in store for right fans at the ppm-g. ing Club tonight when promoter Joey McDonald presents a,.fight

card’ that in three of bouts pits local, mltt-sllngers against well known Halifax boys while the others willbe ail-Island affairs of three'rounds durption.

d» ~0- 0- 0-“

The card is a promising looking one. The three Halifax bsttlers that will be performing against Peterson. Poulton and Carr are said to be willing mixers and hard punohers and it is expected by those close to the fighters that all three bouts. are very apt to term-

inate with a fighter lying in s prone position. ' \ 4 4 t t

Little need be said of the all- Island clashes. I-nvariably when local mittslingers are matched against each other the fights usu- ally develop into a “pier six" brawl. What the boys lack in science they more than make up for in the honest all out-efforts they put forth and it may be that one of the preliminaries may steal the show from the Halifax-Char- lottetown encounters.

_ v d- d» 1' d’

It has been quite a while since promoter McDonald stagedafight card at the Club but this one has all the earmarks of living up to the many fine cards that have been‘ presented there in the post. Sporting Club fights always havd well matched fighters appearim against each other and such is the case in tonight's program. Each fight on the card should be a nip and tuck affair all the way thrr-rgh and as we said before action will be fast and furious from the time the first pair of leather pushers come to the cen- tre of the ring for their instruc- tions.

. l» ‘l’ 4- O .

Navy basketball team produced a new basketball player Saturday night ln-their game against Ray's and G. Nicholson, the big six foot four guard. a member of the R..C. M.P. showed definitely by.his per- formance Saturday night that he may prove to be the shot in the arm the lagging Navy team need- ed. A member of some outstand- ing basketball teams in Upper Canada before the war. Nlvhvisb" moves around the floor in smooth effortless manner. StronS de- fensively. the newcomer also car- rleQ plenty of punch offensively and once he ‘ accllsi-Omfid to his new teammates and their gtyle of play he will prove to be a valuable cog in the Navy midl- lne.

4- + 4- It , Navy came Within an see of stopping the winning streak of the Millionaires. In fact with the final minutes ticking off the Million- aires‘ cause looked hopeless ‘W u" fans but not to the players. Again as they have done in the past they came through with a final burst that sent the game into ov- ertlnie. and their victory in the extra five minutes of play was well deserved. Millionaires are go- ing to prove tough to dislodge from their top perch but with the Navy now back into the thick of things. games from here to the end of the schedule are bound to produce some of the best basket- ball seen here in recent seasons. O 4 O O

Prince of Wales, sgain- hitting on all cylinders showed their pre- vious victorypver the saints was no "fluke" ‘when they took the students into camp in the first game. During a closely fought drst hsifbalnts had an edge on their ppponents and ‘appeared headed for a victory but the Wil- tar Goes-coached team exploded in the latter half ss marksman began, to ilnd the range from all angles and there was no stopping them. They won handily to move into s. second place tie with, (is; University team, four points the pace being set by the front- running Millionslrzs. .

While hockey overlords skirmish in the conrmlttee room Barbara Ann Scott goes blithely on her way, seemimly oblivious to the bickering and general s.ir of dis- content around her but pointing- ss slwsysLfor the women's singles skating crown. Bo much has been mitten of t ‘young mtsws ehsnsoion thatone might expect any splurge in s national mags- sinoto cause no greater ripple of inmost than that already shown in many fine pieces about her.

“ I ~O O4 O Yet thsrqls s compelling srtigs

e issue of ‘time Magazine ‘Ill g i3, the subject of the mags- ' ‘wblls it is

nominees ol‘pflds in the » psi her. cits

' . the in one) Ems-w

.0 s...‘ l Isoiesstisoartislspolatsout.

I s

', THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Good Racing Witnessed On. Saturday Afternoon

Featured by tho first extra heat class of the season the Victoria Driving Club's ice racing program Saturday afternoon again produc- ed close, keen racing as Bright Spot, Lusticia. Billy McVeigh and Calumet Bee Long came through with victories in the four classes raced. t

Ike Moreside reined Bright Spot to s. straight heat victory in the Class A Pace, feature event on the card, but was forced all out in‘ every heat to attain his win. Romeo provided the competzion tn the first heat, Royal Jim was he contender in the middle dash and C. Albert Budlong moved up to the runner-up spot ln the third but in all heats the field of six horses were pretty well bunched as they raced past the judges’ stand.

Charlie Chandler's great trotter Lustlcia came through with her second straight victory in the Class A Trot and driver Austin Tierney relned her home in front in all three heats. May Todd was 2-2-2 as she forced the Chandler- owned mare in each and every heat, with Guy Harvester, Lee Brewer and Archie Lee. the latter drawn for the third heat, always in contention.

Billy McVeigh. Muriel Henley. Dill Pickles a-nd Star Dillon had three great battles in the Class B Trot and Pace but the McVeigh horse had a bit too much brush for the others, winning all three heats for the third straight heat victory of the afternoon, with Muriel Henley second in all three heals and the remaining two fighting it out for ihlfl and fourth places witirDlll Pickles having the best summary.

‘Calumet Bee Lon!- My Bill and Fred Direct, the three horses in the Class C Trot and Pace had s whale of a battle before the Bee Long mare captured the fourth heat and race. My Bill threw the first surprise when he raced off

with the first‘ heat over Fred Di- xect. Calumet Bee Long _captureci

the second in o battle with My Bill. but Fred Direct came into the picture as he captured the third in a battle with Calumet Bee Long, but in the fourth and de-

‘aiding heat the Calumet had too

much left. heading My Bill to the wire with the Direct horse third. Summary:

Class A Piece

Bvlglzt Spot (Moresidc) Royal Jim Walker) Romeo (Arbing) C. Albert Budlong (L. Kelly) Marjorie Budlong (Rankine) Reuben Lee (Bernard). . Time: 32 4-5: 32 2-5; 32 1-5. Winning horse owned by G. Wil- lis. Charlottetown.

Class A Trot

Lusticia (Tierney) . May Todd (Wisener) Guy Harvester (Arblng cc Brewer (Bell) hie Lee (Wood) Time: 32 3-5; 32 3-5; 34. Winning horse owned by Chandler, Charlottetown.

Class B. Trot and Pace

Billy McVeigh (Craig) ...... .. Muriel Henley (Wood) Dill Pickles (Smith)

Star Dillon (Taylor) Tfrne: 33 3-5; 34; 33 3-5. Winning horse owned by Col. .

P. Hooper, Charlottetown.

111 328 244 452 563 635

11 22 34 43 J

Class C. Trot and Paco

Calumet BeeLong (Bishop) 3 My Bill (L. Kelly)‘ 1 Fred Direct (Cutcllffe) 2

Time: 35; 34 4-5: 34 3-5; 35.

Winning horse owned by Bishop. Charlottetown.‘ Officials:-

Starter: A. B. Cutcliffe.

Judges: H. Craswell, Bill Mc- Ausiand, Willard Kelly. '

Timers: H. Murphy, Doug\Mc- Leod.

Announcer: W. H. Beaton.

121 2-32 313

Dr.

Entries Closed For Confederation ‘Spiel

Results 0f Matches in Week-end ’S||ic| ~

Results of matches played Sat- urday in the weekend Bonspiel at the Charlottetown Curling Club follow:

Wm. Nicholson l0, JJ. Larabee

8.

S. McKay 7..R.ev. 71E. McLen- nan 4.

J.C. McLaughlin 8. Dr. W. Mac- Donald 7.

JJ, Morris 9. AL 'MacPherson

7. EB. Conrad 5, Col. GE. Pull t. Dr. H. McIntyre '10, C.M. Fra- zee 8. ‘ . Russ Spillett 9, Geo. Keefe s. A.W. Hyndmsn 13. P.W. Turner;

5.

W11‘. Weir 9, livan Horne 5.

L. ‘Turner l2, W.W. lprd l1.

W-R- Cruikshank s. .1111. McLeod 7.

NEW YORK. Peb. 1-(AP)— Champlon Gil Dodds scattered his own world indoor mile record Sat- urday night by winning the Wan- amaker Mile st the MUITOQQ Incl; meet in 4:053, cutting more than s full second from his previous mark of 4:064.

“the Ilrl everybocyk eyes were on. Like a wind-whipped prairie fire, her fame has swept eastward from Ottawa -to London and Os1o;' a. few sparks were even observed in Hollywood. In Prague her photo- lrlph Wlepprlnted in local news- Ds-Dll’! 17 times in three days. Hits Hayworth. in Prsgue recent- 17. lot her picture in the paper only sight times."

No further entries will be ac- cepted for the 2nd Confederation Bonspiel to be held at the Char- lottetown Curling Club andat the Forum, February 9th to 13th in- cluslve, it was announced by Mr. J. F. MacLeod of the Bonsplei Ex- ecutive» Committee, Saturday.

Seventy-two rinks will compete in the big five day curling event with rinks from all parts of the Maritimes, Newfoundland and Up- per Canada competing.

Visiting curlers will converge on the city Saturday and Sunday. The bonspiel program opens Sunday with curlers attending services in city churches; In the evening an informal reception will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

On Monday morning play begins for the Elimination Champion- ship. In the afternoon play for

the -Provinclal Championship (all Island rinks competing) gets underway.

On Tuesday evening curlers will be guests of the P. E. 1. Curling Association at the Charlottetown Curling Club at a buffet supper and sing-song. A mocassin dance will be held at the Forum.

Highlighting Wednesday. will be a visit to Montague where lunch- eon will be served by the Montague Curling Club. The finals of the Provincial Championship will be staged at the Forum.

On Thursday curlers will visit Summerside as guests of the Sum- merslde Club and luncheon will be served. In the evening a Bon- spiel Banquet will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel. .

On Friday the finals of the var- ious trophy events will be played. The presentation oi prises will take place at the Chm’ ttetmvn

Hotel at the conclusion of the events.

ANYTHING“;

‘. 1 . YOUR INTERNATIONAL DEALEk ,

- ‘l ~ zoo-m Greet on.” so»: "ssswcs rouows SALES"

1118M. eking out s s to 4 verdict over the local boys. The visitors were behind 3 to 1 at the end of tbs second period, and 4 to 3 half way through the flnsl frame, but finished strong. banging m m“; counters in tbs lsst ten minutes o! plfly- '

The two teams got s goal apiece in the initial period, Nicholson banding one home with Junior Waite. Kinsmen" defenceman off for tripping. Near the end of the session Bobby Gay pokechecked the disc free at the blue line, G185)’ Picking it up and relaying a. short forward pass to Schur- mm- Wh° Will-PPM it into an empty net.

Iiloycile Richards opened the worms in the second chukker, Swim! from close in after a nice cries-cross passing effort with Schurnian and Grady. Five min- utes before the bell Grady and Schwinn" fitflsed another clever passing bout. Schurman taking the final Pass to beat Burke. who incidentally played a fine game for both the Midgets and Juven- iles from Charlottetown.

MacKenzie made it 3 to 2 early in the third canto. getting a pass 1mm 590m. Who snared the wafer behind the cage. Stanley tied up the count on a fine passing play with Bruce and shepherd. Less than a minute later Roy "Chick" Gallant fired s. higih shot which drlbbled off Burke's body to the lower right hand corner of the net. During the latter part of this period the visitors seemed a re- juvenated band of pucksters and. led by shepherd, hard-driving forward for the Abegweits, they controlled the play till the final bell. Stanley evened the count on a pass from Nicholson. Shepherd at the red line snared a long for- ward pass from Nicholson to put his team out in fronhandThmnp- son put the game in the beg by banging one from close in. getting the relay from Thompson.

Summary:

First Period 1—Charlottetown, Nicholson

(Shepherd, Stanley) 2—Summerslde, L. Schurman

(Grady, Gay)

Penalties: Waite, Stanley.

Second Period 3—Summerslde, Richards

(Schurman, Grady) 4—Summersidé, Schumian

PAGE SEVEN

P.W.0. And t Millionaires Win Hoop Games

Prince of Wales and Ray's Mil- lionaires chalked up victories in the City Basketball League doub- leheader bill Saturday night with the City Colleglans by virtue of s? second, half offensive whipping the Saints 48-25 in the opener and Ray's Millionaires comln! from behind in the last ten min- utes to force the game into over-i time and beat back the Navy 55- 51 in the extra session.

Holding a 19-14 lead at the

halfway mark Saints appeared to be headed for their second straight league uictory but the Walter Goes-coached College out- fit staged a terrific onslaught in the final half of the game to win going away, shooting s total of 28| points in the session while holding the losers to six. ' Prince of Wales were led to their victory by the line of Mc- Lean. Ready ‘and McLen-nan.‘ the trio accounting for 38 of their team's points, while once again Saints scoring was evenly distrib- uted a-miong the players.

Ray's Win 'l'hrilier

Strengthened by G. Nicholson. s. six foo-t four inch player and a member of the local R.C.M.P.. Navy very nearly upset Ray's ln the second encounter only to lose out in an extra. session when the Millionaires came through with five points to the _“Tars" one.

Enjoying a two-point lead at the halfway mark the Navy.fiash- mg their best form of the season ran up a 12-point margin in the first half of the second session to make the outlook anything bu‘- bright for the Millionaires. but the latter fighting to the last ditch gradually cut into their oppon- euls’ lead and Earl Nicholson. sosrkplug of the Millionaires all through the game. dropped s. foul shot through the hoops with half a minute to go to send the game