ARY 2v. H38 IANU

eowuuc nuuuzv WRESI um;

NEWS

YSTALS DEFEA T ABBIES

OF

"LI-IE UHAKLUFLICTUWN GUARDIAN

iiii$PORT WQRID

211v OVER T

n, report, current that Hm Drain 11.011 3-4 has been sold i‘. Frank Morris of Stunt Johﬂaw “w,- _\lt‘i\ll'lll of the some city a ' will be campaigned bv Tommy Rcymond.

- '1‘..i‘ll _ m‘ N“ Illlll to his record last

0 lll‘; |\. i‘

.. -. , i iv. it was the fast,- flmlllllg illilttlliil m the Maritimes a . in 1937. v

,,.i"2.tlB 3-4, ‘once n. tfllillllilflllf iitl. Billy _ nut IAIFI‘ sold io Well i_ hiin to Wilfred

- lin imiuiili. N. S.. is being ire. us are also Aim . Quaker Girl 2.09 iii dy ones.

i stilt: 206 1-4 has been , i._ll Walker to Colin Mk:- ‘Pjni o1 .\I(“it(lt)\\I)'dIl-I(. The new Qltiii‘ is tortirriiitc in that he has . -li. d one lf'the best bred A1111‘! "u today and cer- iif the Sliecdiest. We hope hi- 1‘l\(i‘(I this season as "city o! performers

Alfie Webster, Marie, l'l"l~l t.» lUlllII that. his brood ll‘ i» iiihiilu 2.04 1-~l, in foal to Ciluiiict liuillniig 2,02 3-4. ﬁlled 0f ' l(lIl_ Int-t Sunday eve- a thiuehtci" of Bclwin s ii sicruig race mare, .i ilillllIJ(‘l' of races on half \'Ii.\ niiil quite a few large itie tjlruiid Circuit where . nrr ii-roid. In 1927 she hi ...ii' to this Province by ‘il Kelly and sold by him to v. .\. .\Iuirl{iniion_ who raced .- liritime meetings then sold Ilfl‘ to ilVllll MacDonald. Southport, ' tiiim lum she passed into the ‘ of Mr. Webster. She has n! foals, two of which ‘ll this season. one of '_ old. I.

iuis of

to. Inspector of Fish- ‘ N. 13.. is the

licrc stable. Buc- ucing centre and out every was staged last iiions are being made himir ravine this year. 4~ liI'\‘ heme brought in A » for All and fast » them is a shortage o! ~ I14 s.

iui‘ ill ll SILlilti 1i

Alls will be prominent li'l(l ruciiig events this i . ..i~-d and Essex Jct., iilllld. skiuvliegiiii. Maine, Ma- ~ \',. and several other s an‘ putting up big purses to Allilll‘ ‘hi: fast side-wheelers.

1' in‘: to watch thc fastest iii-lion, yet events like lls have a tendency t0 - a tryout or two u s size up their oppon- .. 1' llh‘ and it stipcrior bcat it lUl iii-it ti-rritnry.

‘HOW ii-iiiild you like to be Will Ill.\)|l. liitlilllll! a down fast rec-

li- i-s and colts at Barton, l \\'lll‘l‘C the temperature i-iiil between twenty and

iii-xv niji.\ zero unit there has bvii tr . u two to four feet of snow Dll illl Llltillllfl.

Whin Paul Bowser, Lexington.

i» :_ht the Canadian purer Toni t iull 2.05, he signed an l'l3l\lllli‘l.l that he would pay $1,- fitllt illlllldillllll if and when the 1 ‘HIS a record of two min- iviiii the suine owner lie hnd .il Lnminioil Gruttan that 1H 1' cave a record of 1.59 3-4

' vc-urs aizo Charlie Kenyon ter Kenyon W. _ much in the _ mid-Western United n y ‘iiiirks. Mr Kenyon died re- ti inn in the true of sixty-five.

Bfliiiiniirie. six year old brown ‘ﬂililiilili;‘l'll'l\t‘ seven) by Kolmuck *5?‘ It». tiwiu-d by’ Willard Kelly, ,,Ul__*l1\»> ill. rethiced Ill:i record from T‘ ‘; f- liwhiii: to 2.0a 1-13 at Al-

"W11. Pa., September 24th.

[U;P.lIl$‘l\lll'1I0OIl will be a, busy one v l! ti-ntti-rs and oilcers with ice

ilvulaces throughout the Prov. lIlic five event program at _l_’l_‘f‘l°W_I1_____:§OmmqTlCIn3

lill'('. Slur

F

Faoivi MONTREAL

NIH HOCKEY

- PLAYERS

Iuteriiiuil i-r/ i.i,i NETWORK PROGRAM

listen to Cliff Butler inter- "sw your favorite National ""0107 League Players from Montreal over: ‘

rkttxgggci‘ Mansion CKCVI

s.‘ “h” ms’ Endlrlnon cram

mm" m" ui-Ibiﬁﬁiﬂ orcv 5 8mm cacu

‘VERY sufunnnv mom

8.45 P.M.

Wen-d I» u» “Al! Sur" I“; 3H HIVE GOLDEN CORN SYRUP

Bliﬁll SITIIETIIII

IIIIVIII IIIE

i?“

l afternoon at two p. m. will test (my some of the best and fastest in tlils

phys fast pacer is temporarily oui

by many as the fastest ice pacer in the Province today.

Betty S. 2.0_7._the reliable pacer

by Cecil M. Alex-index", SaintJohn, now owned by Frank McKay, East

in the Class A Trot this afternoon, having as opposition Lusty Frisco 2.0_'I_1-4 and Millie Kalmuck 2.12. Mi lie Kalmuck looks like the trrcatcst trotting prospect iii the

~in fast company today is but a for the balance of the season.

A four year old thoroughbred which is now being prepared for racing this season stands more than eighteen hands high and tips the beam at 1,350 pounds. Imagine a hundred-pound jockey sitting on that runners neckl

The net profit from betting on the Purl-Mutual machines on Ne- braska tracks is divided among the 92 County Fairs in that state. From last years cut each will re- ceive $310.

Old historic Charter Oak Park track at Hartford, Conn, has been demolished and the plant will become a. factory site. Curiously enough the last barn torn down was that once occupied by the great race driver Dave McClary, who trained and drove such giants of the years ago as Star Pointer 1.59 1-4, Robert J. 2.01 1-4, John R. Gentry 2.00 3-4.

The writer visited Charter Oak Park track in early Julie of 1931 and considered it the most beauti- ful layout I had ever seen. Fringed

trees that kept the course cool and moist evcn on the hottest day. Lux- uriant grass was growing in pro- fusion everywhere and there were commodlous barns filfed with race horses of all types and ages. Shad- ed driveways for driving extended for miles. During the lifetime of W. H. Gocher there was always a meeting held there with the excep- tion of the last two years. and some of the greatest battles of the Am- rlcan turf took place over its fain- ous course. Many an old-timer will shed tears of recollection when he leams of the fate of this old land- mark in American trotting horse history.

Dan A. Messiier answered the call of the Grim Reaper a short time ago at his home in Oxford, Indi- aiia. He had attained the age of seventy six and was greatly re- spected in the community where he lived. Thirty-five years ago Dan Messrlei" and his pacer Dun Patch were world famous and their names were oii eyeryones lips. Finally Mr. Mcssuer sold Dan and he went on to the greatest series of perform- ances on tracks the world has ever known. Pacers have come and gone, thousands of them since Dan Patch passed away and thousands before he was born. but none of them could hold a candle in speed. man- ners and all that counts in a race horse. to the big black pacer that Dan Messner raised.

Hundreds of farmers land stock ratsers will remember the lurid advertisements in papers, the litho- llraphed posters and tremendous through the malls advertising cam- paign carried on by the Interna- tional. Stock Food Company, own- ers of Dan Patch, for their Inter- national Stock Food-three feeds for a cent. A cut of Dan Patch to sulky appealed on each uckuge and the statement that on ate three feeds every day. One of the best businesses in the United States was built up through this advertising and the exhibition up- peilraiices which Dan Patch made at the principal race tTHCKS throughout the United States and Canada.

Squires Bros. will hold thelran- iiual SDring horse sale ut Eas irn States Exposliion track, Spring- field. Mass. Thursday, March 10th. Prior to the depression Squires Bros. were the leading purveyors of harness horse speed in the Unit- ed States. Just Wlh! or write Squires Bros. and if you were DYE- i pared to nay ‘buy you anything from a two-

minute pacer or trctter to an ordin- ary naiz. Their oealiugs

we do not hear so much them but note business. as the sale shows.

Word comes Farm. Grovetown. Gil--

not progressed so far or $0

2.30 miles shortly

with his‘ record of 2. world's champion and stood until Auuust 21th 1871 George Wilkes ls

15c. world's champion trotter 1937.

Last Sunday the bor was lust grand and very “It?

mo?‘ andm i per up! e be seen was Dali Pntchen 2.15 1-

Wlth ml

it I lll on di ver l0( ug bend h g

main. linn remem

hood days when

vicinity. Rosebud 2.19, Harry Mur- . of it due to an lnlury received a

few days ago when a shoe twisted ‘ and cut her leg. She is regarded s

of a. few years back campaigned

Royalty. will be raced on the trot "sklb

Marltinies for i938 and her debut

forerunner of what we may expect

around the track were giant oak.

the price they would

ITIII 0118 year to nearly $100000. NOWBKIBYS ' about they are still doing the announcement of

from Hollyrood thﬂt ltS proprietor. John L. noose» m“

have [-

but no doubt we wiii be IlcorIhE o!

seventy years ago George Wllkm 22 was the

trotting stallion. It was made on October 13th. 1868

the great-great- ureat-great-grandslre of Grcyhouilild

ice on the Har- ight covering

racing towards‘ Cut Street with his

he arrived hero

Schedule For

l l Curling Rink

Play. Todayl

The following matches are scheduled at the curling rink this BfT-Erﬁﬂon and evening.

$111158 are requested to notify members of their rinks.

2 Old Reliahles Potato Bugs

. R. E. Splllett Walter Wilson lC. l-I. Black Geo. Thompson i D. A. McKlnnon Col. Thompson A. W. l-Iyndmun ' Col. Full —Skip _5klp Odds 8a Soda Shamrocks Don Gass A. G. Putnam Fred Nash Ed Milai Russ Splllett J. A. Bentley Art Spillett S. c, Moore -—Skip

Black Diamonds Doug Gordon

Prowse Bros Ivan Horne

Supper at 6 p. m.

Carmody Gets Winning Goal

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5.. Jan. 28 -New Glasgow defeated Dalliousle University 4-3 tonight in a. Nova Scotia Hockey League game that went overtime and extended their winning streak to six straight games. The win broke a two-way deadlock between New Glasgow and Truro for ﬁrst place.

at the start of the third to take a 3-1 lead but Dickson and Kink MacDonald evened the score be- fore the period ended and Car- mody picked up Dickson's pits in

Stirling Beaton Frank Hansen Frank McPhr-e P. W. Turner T. W. L. Prowse Ed. Nicholson —Sklp _Sk_ip I Invincible: Destructibles Ed. Tanton C. H. Isnor Fred Chappcll Fen Ritcey W. Patterson W. R. Seaman Ern Large Albert McKlimon —$kil> -—Skip 4 P. M. Merchants Mai-gong Ern Coffin W, G, l-Iogg Chas. McKenzie Sr. D. Brenton Gordon Avai-d Matlieson

W. A_. Stewart W. L. Brenton -—3IUD —Skip “@8315 Rangers N. D. McLean Bill Burnett D11 Wﬂyc Dr. H. Shaw J. H. Howatt Reg Ellison W. W. Lord. Judge Duffy —5l<1l> -—Skip BRITISH CONSUL MATCH 4 P. M.

Big Four Kiulock Rovers Gyros i ‘I P. M.

Crystals Kinlock Big Four Gyro's 9 P. M.

Doctors Imprrials Moguls Crystals

Dalhouslc banged 1n two goals‘

QYQIIIDIQUIQ!‘_th€_WI1'lllII1g_ tally. _» _

_ Hi-Y Grads lust night forged into a two way tie for leadership lll the Y. M C. A. House League by defeating the Y Knots 28-26 I as the P. W. C. five pulled the biggest stirprisc of t-ltc season in v l'€‘€;€l.1‘fl"'(I Es- lcd score oi

dt-feaiini; [I10 hi5": quires by the lop 31-13.

‘O iervoming a five point lead of their opponents in the second half Grads won their important victory ll‘. TAB ids-t minute or the game nnldnw: on to a four Dnllll ‘mad they hud built up in the early stages of the fiiizil period. Y. Kilo . territory but could 'iiot beat. the

tout defensive system of the win- tiers.

Predoininatiilg the play through out with a r-l y exliibitin. of the 'henp game Prince of Wales com- pletely thrrittiud the hesl efforts of the E‘i[llll'l‘.~’ in their one-sided vicLry._Glveu little chalice to dc-

l:

swarmed all over the Grads i

' Prim roses In

\ Speedy Game.‘

lGrads Tie Y-Knots For ism-its Defeat‘ lLeacI In Hoop League; . Collegiargzs Upset Esquires

1n the snoi-tliest ‘contest ever played on the University lee sur- face Saint Dunstziifs ice squad

,feat their rivals the Colleglansl again hdisplayungk the irgprovemen: i at ad mar ed t elr recon ~, - . , . .- _ “mes We" W" i" dang" We ’lliiliflllfli???‘Zllillillilrfuierifilliﬁ- they had piled up a lead and won Lei. 5° “g away" I Scoring a brace of tallies in the Eﬁitleeﬁee: a??? ((3)055; ﬁrst session and then being forced G dslfsc Safes" 0 Mm. 3 to split tun goals with their rii ls M lgxpa “is” 4i s 13g . in the middle caiiio. the winners lgliggts_ 1335x039 ﬁmfghr 2- eainedbuck iii the third and final Partridge '2. Stewart 8, LEIEIIUIZBI: “Pffh.lf§§l;,,,‘_l]."i,,, l-gogliglgfkgggfg 9-0 A M o Bert Steele opviietl the scoring L q.“ W1 r "4 iY Y 5 2- early in tue 111st. ])t?l‘lf)(l. being {mg} e ~ aka’ - Dung i closely followed I)\' Jimmy Roach R1695- 4- WBPk-Xo- to give the Siiiillw n ttvo-ltoul li-nd i P w‘ C-~ Bmw" 4~ ChH-‘lle 16- Steele sent the triinit-rs into a 3-0’

Henriessey 2. Hughes 0. McDonald .1.,_i l1 . 1 .'i . H l5~ Mcglnmm 1- Mullins 2- Nlclwl" siiilfirtlngoalll blitmilillfoilil-llilie l-‘Qn 0- _ was over McKenzie had whittled i 119E809 ﬁliandmﬁ- the lead to two as lll‘ punched l GR w L P- l home the only tziiuniiri" notched by ‘ Y Km)“ 3 4 4 3 i the risittirs.

Gfadﬁ 3 4 4 lfi .\lt-1iiii'" of ilir- Siiiilts got back ; EﬁilllllT-S 3 3 5 l’ the three twill 11.10 uiiiiiy‘ ‘ilirotigli

P- W~ C~ 3. ,2 5 4 the ﬁlial period and . .-ii Roach.

. Murray Harbor Wings Defeat , Montague 6 - 2

l Skating liki- demons llle classy ‘,Mlll'l‘ll_V Harbor Wings defeated ' the Montague Riiikryy-diuks at Montague Rink on Thursday night. Play wa; rugged throughout with botli tmiins playing’ flue hoc- kev to tho Ilﬁllﬂhl of the large number of fans present. After battling through an even first period in which both teams tallied twice. the Murray Harbor

team forged to the front by scor-

ing three goals in the second per- iod. while their opponents were IIIISIIPCPSSIII‘ in beating White In thr- Harlior net's Montague battled hard in the ilii session but lady luck was ilﬂillll§l them and the Harbor outshot them 1-0 in this period.

The ixaine was: clean throtiahout and was rapably refereed by B. Grant. ‘ ~ Lineups:-

Murray Harbor: defence. L. White. L. Herring; forwards. A. Irving. Doc Mutrie. R. Chapirian. C. Herring, C. Cooper. C. Hyde. F, White.

Montague: Goal. Jiiii hlcLclan; (lefeiice. S. Kcriz. L. Strong, J. Fraser; forwards. K, McKiniion, P. McDonall H. Martin. W. Mar- tin, L. Fr

Goal. L. White;

rst Period . Murray llurbur. C. Cooper. . Moniagut- H. Nlitrtin. . Montague. H. Martin. . Murray Harbor, It. Chapman, , (L. Herring). Stieond Period 5. Murray H. Les White. ti. Murray 1i. Doc Mutrle 1A. Irv-

irwzci-i

‘ ‘ H. B. Herring.

C. Hyde, L. Fraser. ‘Third Period

Harbor. Doc. Muttrie

Royals will be shooting for the top spot in the Junior Hockey League when they tackle the fast-skating St. Dunstiufs University squad in lilic third game of the iohedule at the rorum tonight. But the city team will have to be nit their bsst if _tiliey_ _ar_e_ bQflgttjlljhé Colleglans.

January 1923 from Windsor. Out, after taking a record of 2.14 1-4 over the ice there in a winning race. Yes, he remembered the many spins he had on that Harbor ice and fun it was to him, racing with other fast pacers.

If he cannot pace as he used to Dace. Nor hold his head as high;

His step ls still all eager step,

____lv__k_ll_(l llgliwls in glLLQy-g;

' HOCKEY TONIGHT:

Royals Seeking Lead In Junior Hockey League

Saznts. although taking a beating from the favored Abbivs by n lop- sided score. were not nearly as lmiicli out of tiir- picture as the score Avoulzl innit-ate. I-‘ast-ikiitin" tricky lloriviirds barked bv a .i -. dy de- fence and itcpendulilzi goalie gave iRoy Prtnrsr-‘S [cum :i battle of it all the way and as-uin tcirght. they will be out fighting hard to chalk up a mark in the win column.

Peiiprd up by tlien- win ovor the Rangers. Iteynls hiire bet-n pinc- ticiiig almost daﬂy and couch Mel Diamond is well slit: fled with the

inziiinei- in wliii-li Ills Wrges are worktnc. The squad list-ll is con- ‘idciil of taking the Cello-e team

and lifter they niici- iirl into the lead .lt 1s going i0 be a tough jcb to (‘lis- ipluce tih.

The gain.

a

Lgots ltwny zitj- sharp.

Q-OO-OQQQ-O-OOQO-O-QO-O-QQ-‘OOOOQOQOQOOO0OOOOQOOOOOO

FORUM‘ PROGRAM TODAY

3 l0 5 - SPECIAL SKATE

7.30 to lI-ROYALS vs. SAINTS 9 to 10-—CROSS ROADS WORKOUT

O4§4§4©§§40~§§4§O§OO4§Q§OOO0O§0oQQO oi>~4\-<oOO§-OOO-OQ

l-Sllilldllt-LSCDYIIIK tiouui-i. with Steele.

‘ i lsliet his second COlllllN‘ of the; came iii thoclosiniz minutes as Priiiii'o:»,v.~" tried = "*1 ' to cut . (l()‘.\'ll their opp ' IHL’, lend

The lineups:

ltlontague-Golll, Mt-Eunni de- fence. hilcCiirron. Llziiitlet, Fraser; forwiirils. Currie. Nl('I\:L‘ll'/.l(‘, Mitc-

liln Curling! Tournament

Kiiinoii. Vliir-tin, Li\ll(I‘i'_\', Ufliill. Saints-Gt ‘l. Strain". tlizfcuccﬁ NIeDrJnultI. 'l'i'itinrir. Iliegins; for-

wards, Corie. Steele, IVlfIliill-i. ilﬁll. A-iiiriinuliun.

Rt-feree- Ilyruii Grunt.

The Fisheiinvn-l-'urincrs game srlit-iluleil for last. iuulii was post- polled.

‘Friiiiior. R0210 h.

After several days of forced rcst _ litnltiii, NlacKln-

i, owing to soft ice conditions, Ciizir- i lottetown “Knights of the Broom" . yesterday resumed play lll the el- ‘lmination tournament leading to l the provincial playdowns and ' the Mlicclonald Briar Tankard play at Toronto. . .

Moguls won two matches today. winning from Kinlock, 14-3, and from the Doctors, 14-12. Gyros de- feated the Imperlals, 10-6, Big Four defeated Kinlock, 12-6, and Iin- perials defeated Crystals, 11-10. Rovers defaulted two matches to- day. one to the Doctors and the other to the Big Four.

TI-IE STANDING

,Mi|li0naires Lengthen League Lea

SYDNEY. N. S.. Jun. lily-Sydney ,

_ Played Won 110st gfctglfyr l}; g iMillltniu 'di~l-.*i\l<-ii Nklllll Syd-l Imnel-iais 11 6 5 iicv 3-12 tonight iii u (Julie Breton i Moguls 12 6 5 ,Htlckev Lcitgue guiiii- uiirl widened .Cw§mis 1o 5 5 ‘the 3411i) I)l)i\\'l'l1il themselves and l Kimock u 5 6 IIIIC second-p ilIfC‘ Nor li Sydney Rovers 11 4 q team. Glare linv LHUYCHIIIC the Gyros m 3 7 lCtllI2\I'-(l\\'L‘IIlll‘,‘, l-Leservii Miners 6-3 in the other game selirrlulcd.

’I‘l\i'cc second l)L‘l‘lU(l gtiuls. two ‘ S Mulciiltn and the 0lIl(‘l‘_ by l‘ "t yivfs Antigo-

1M: cG'I;l (lll ll B ren n e m a n nisli Illlljltli '1i'l'\'l‘ \'(.ll0_y' tlic tic-

torv. Moiiiirl-lis tnlliilrl one in the Is Traded To

first and iiiie lll thir- tnirci. Glace Buy hall n 5-0 lead by t-Iic time Reserve stored (ll 4.50 oi the

S L a b tiitrd. Klucliiiiis \ ~11 down lllPIIPﬂd \\l‘ll two ecu!» iitrli m nu i rom t' a ‘Wllliiiiiis. bill ilriinlrls broke nutty-i with 30 si-i-iuiiis left for G ucc -—-— lBityLs sixth i-t l. CLEVELAND, JZLII. 28 —— Walter ‘ IMAIH (Nigt Brenneinan. ti-iided by Cicvc- l - ‘Pfflvilll _ K lurid Hockey Club to St. Louis of‘ 1-'N<tl"ll>1flv~ _'~\ (‘PIYK 530 the American Association for _Os- l Pciialt-v: 1%. xixirliiiiinld. car Hansen. threatened last nuzht "ml ""00 to unit pro hockey if he loses fin- l . Malcolm iMacAtlaln) ai ialy by the swa). , ‘The young forwalrd who played i b ii-ksvcliiiﬂb IUﬂCGlIJIlUD (Esta- as an amateur in Saint John lmd 100's‘ '- C11ar]0{_[,ef,()wn_ Said he Stands to 4~—5_\(Iil(‘\‘ Itlucltiluin (Young) lose a share in the playoff if Clcve- >0

15.? land Barons, now in the {pp pgsjL- Penalties: VCIIIIRNLV. Young, Clark. ion in the Internatlonal-American '11"

rd Period League. compete for the chrimpiqn- 5~~Nutlli>ili i; (l-iirkv 16310 ship. In addition. he will lose a 10b Penalty: iiwiii

as hockey coach at Cleveland East ‘Tech High School

vrf Someone had w go u, 5t ‘I—<(‘II‘iI('l‘. ‘. laulie 12.20 Louis it doesn't seem 1,0 m9 1 2--(ilu*~ 11in. MiicCliarlcs rMac- should be the one." Brenneman i- ' 01"‘ lll-Oi‘ said. "This deal will cost nie at Allie-Donald, Joseph, 1535f, $2503‘ Milt-Charles.

Second Period ‘Rotiert Anderson

l? ohirrt Anderson l I .15

Brourieman declared he wanted to make his own deal with some other club in the International- American League. and also offer- ed to buy lils own contract. I-In cluimcd Al Sutphin. president of

fl-Glni'e Buy, tlizinvi ‘ ,.

the Arena. refused to agree to 'IIl-“I‘I"‘"‘"I

either proposal. ~Gllhelc hay. Brook. iMnc-l The traded Baron said he sent —-~ V _

a telegram to the St. Louis umri- 9~ -<'i_ c. Viliiilun 4.:i0_ __ W a

ﬂnomel]t dmandvmg to mo“. i; h‘. 71'70—-Rcst~ive. Afr-Innis itviiliztmsi I

would get l1 ful shore of playoff i? VR‘__D(_N_K_I Mchnﬂs uvixlialns‘ ,

money in the American Associ- ation. He added that unless he is 13 given assurance of that share. he thouizht he would drop out of pro hockey.

.20 i ll_-Gilnt'r~ Buy, IlYUUKQi 19.40 i Peiiultiii "' mic I

Mel Ott Signs l New Contract:

No v a Scotia Hockey Results

NI~I\V \i'OIil\'. Juli. 28 3.1x! (ll, , the "litili- hoiiiiot" o1 New _York Cuints. inis mnili-rl lll his .*I§.'.II\‘(I.‘

Nm/a Swan Lulu“: (‘llll'l‘l\i'l. Hi it liuil‘: iiki- lIllTt‘ wil’

New Glugow 43 Dﬂlhousl“ 37 lu- ‘a huseliull ruliiiiiiiini (lcsllltﬁl (“VQYHIIIEL the curri-ir iiuluoiit Pllitlﬁlllli‘. | Cal"? Brew" L933“: If the mode" star from Cirtitnu,

qixl to srlnl a sign- i

Sydney 3; North Sydney 2. return 170mb,

Glace Bay 6; Reserve 3. Eastern League:

LIL. ever (tors rd contract buck by

the kiticnit rs inistlit I)f“_’lll ‘i0 \' -

Berwick “l: Halifax Wolverines 3. rv. F01‘ Llll‘ ii i l'll(‘ll Jttlilli v | Central Valley l-eﬂmm when Mel's slit itiii-l- Illlﬁ tile Bridgetown 9; Middleton 4. Giants‘ iusk the win-d uties around: Wol_fy_tlle__l0;__WIlidsor 4. _ _"All's well." _ _

‘past Stull to match Archie Mac-

land in a "nod many years. The names.

' girls nluiiztiiined a fast‘ pace B‘."ill’1'< rf-i‘. :'-\‘i.n1‘.rl.i‘i~ ~i~ throughout. three periods of play on ﬁrst nlncr ll the lzviiii and heavy hodv checks at both itcd States rlirisirm u-iiir ends of the ice saw players being nous need to win to l\'i‘i‘l\

BOXING BASKE IBALL Omen spam

Summerside Squad Overcome liiarly Lead Of Locals T0

'Win Out In Extra Session

_._.__._ii

In a game reminiscent o! old-time (lharlottetoyrn-Suuimersiili» hockey battles, Crystals last night tied up the second SPFIlIHI hi‘ the Island League at a game apiece by defeating the :\IN';;'S\I‘ILS 6-5 in an overtime encounter.

Fast throughout and ruggedly fought, Crystals came from br- hind in the last period to snatch the lead frnm the local tram i-aily in the session as Jackie Fchurman carried the inail for the ri-it-iz- hut in the final two minutes "Pud" Whitlork sent the guiiii- into overtime as he came through with the tying goal, just one of three ihc diminutive eentreman scored during the fray

. l

Crystals. however, came l‘l ht _ - .. back in the overtime sessiongto Pﬁnnluas‘ ruti up a two goal lcad in the ﬁrst fire minutes. From the star. oli the second period up to this Linu- tlic winners had enjoyed a distinct , mice-in the play but» here the Ali- 1 bios once again showed Lheirﬁglit- lll'_‘ spirit. 'I‘\vn minutes from the eiut of the overtime session Whit-

Heiiiiigar,

Siltiplitiir

McInnis.

Third Period:

luck drew his tcain up to within mgi-vstﬂiﬁ RANCH

one goal as hr counted on Acorns (Simmmm, _ _ _ _ V_ iebound In the ﬁnal iuliiute of 5__Abb;,_.5 J0“b___

the game Whitlock again made penaltichg Czﬁmron

the red light flash but this time Henmqm. ‘ ‘

Earl Arsenliult. reieree-in-chief of Rf -.I-__ v. - . ;_ ,.» . . the game. after being in the bad Di.,,,',‘,§,',‘d‘f‘ Lime Em“ m“ 3"?‘

graces of the fans all night. drew their ire further upon his hclui when he clislillotved tlic goal. (ilbllllllflgilfl Abbie player had been i in the crease.

Crystals were very grateful last night for the donation of oranges from Mr. J. Pope Clark. city.

Crystals opened the scoring early in the ﬁrst period oii Campbclfs drive fioni the wing. Jack Saun- ricrs (lrilled a high one through a have of players into the Summer- side goal three minutes later for the equalizer" and Whitlock who scored three of the Abbie goals gave the clay team the lead a min-

Mtingo Signs New' Contract

lA.P. By Guard In" NEW YORK Jim . Muiiso. temiieruilieii ‘ill ri lllliilili-

ute later. _ _ er. patched up his dilieic m win In the middle session Jackie Brooklyn Dodgers today and al.511- Schurliiim circled the Chailotte- ed his contract for 1038

One of baseball's most

and piled the rubber _ lloliiouts ill the llilitl, .\li'

town ttoal

Farlanes goal ﬁve minutes before. justa "set-up" for L.ii Mui- After ll. minutes of play in the Pliail. new executive \"l(.'t' pii-..1l< ul third period Steele shot the equal- 01 the Dodgers.

izei- and less than a. minute later MncPtiuil and tlir Ductliriz-I

valuable ilirw o1 Dllwlllllll brac arranged a Columbia. S. C.. lii fcrence at which hlillljnfs tiiiufillil in the mist were given .i lllutiLt r. airing and parted With n lircssions" of cstccin [ii h_ tlacPliail carried the signed contract.

MacPhail declined to reveal terms but baseball mow

Schurinan chalked up his second goal of the night and put the Suin- mersiders in the leaxl for the ﬁrst time. Whitlock evened the count at 17.17.

Chick Gallant. tallied for the Crystals in the overtime session at i 2.011. while McLeotYs goal followed three minutes later.

Several minor disturbances broke out among the highly excited fans during the game. while eight of the 10 penalties handed out by Referees Arscnault and Roy Prowse were given Abbie Dlaycrs.

_ the iiniiirid mill M01120 vroulrl liuiv oIjJYlLll for

less than v$15.00(,_

With his signing. tru volring Mungo hit ,1 l‘, low. Ever since the wiqlu National League c.1111, “lit.

SUIIIMARY fest extreme inter - iii. , _ ball Tiﬁlltlléllldci‘ New H, l First Period: Chjpngg Cub,‘ S; Low;

1—-Ci',vstals. Campbell - -- - 3.31 and Pittsburgh Pllﬂnw

2—Abbies. Saunders - — - 6.‘. the market but ill» 1J0 3——AI)I)ICS, Wliitlock - - - 7.24 on for a better otter,

.Penaltics: Pound. MacKlnrion, mmi “m. M. Kmr,” Saunders. .000 in v3.1, an}

509mm PPFWI‘! st baseman 11.1w ti‘

4—Abbles. Yi-IacFarlane i ' ‘- Lonnie I"l't-‘,'_ “Ho, lPoundl — — — — - — 3.29 Joe Marty and ppi-iii-i» l'>—-Cr_vstals. Schurnlan -—- - 8.00 Slioiui. The Dorian-s iii

one back with tlii- i, they would take “less bent‘? Dlnyers."

Five Weekend C a m e s On‘

Schedule

Penalties: Bradley. Pound. Third Period:

6-—-Crystnls, Steele

(Montgomery) — — — —-1l.41 'l-Cr_vstals. Schurman —— —12.0t) 8—Abbies, Whitloek -- - -1'7.i7 Penalties: MaeFarlaiie. Gallant. Sailnders.

Overtime Period:

il-Crystals. Gallant. — -— -— 2.00 10~Qy~tals_ McLeod

(Schurmanl —- —— — — —- 5-00 ll—Abbies, Whit-lock -- — -- 8.06 Penalties: Pound, Caliill.

CRYSTAL SISTERS WIN 3-2

MONTREAL. Jan. f‘?- -- ~32‘ Boston Bruins and ‘Uontreil arms. WIIOS? hockey i-outvsﬁs i“ produce plenty nf ﬁt"l(lll mo" hi ‘nmnrrew nirht in on» in‘ w vii-n scheduled National "ﬁll-TY lwrruivi

Crystal Sisters made i‘. an all- Sulnmcrside night in the second frame of the double bill tvheu th downed the Abcgwrit Sisie =s 3-2 in one of the most "l'Z.‘.C\il_\‘ls'lfltt,l'lb oii-ls‘ games win-ii

o J S‘ '1 L v I

i-tiiiiiiiiially spilled over the frozen rfrikivir distance of ‘he fli

stirface. New York Americans in ‘ii lhroiiizlioiit an evenly fought lion. Amerk= m ‘ire-Wiu“ first period neither train could ﬁr" ivuui 3(l\"\l\l7\"(‘

In Toronto ‘lie lwiif v." rrwuin their tyinuiiiii ‘ri-v Detroit IYIIFQI‘ drive fr" hr-rth was halted I'M the Red \Viiir'.= he‘

suiidnv Ill"ll' (‘ A\Y1(\]'l("\ﬁg n. iv»..- are at home to Ncu" Y: and Bruins titer" "

manage to dent the twiues as both goalies came through with ieniarknble saves. In the middle session. hzwrrror. the winners raced to the front as they outscored the local players 2-1 and then mun- aveti to hold their lead in rt torrid third session splitting two coals with the red and black we Crystal Sisters had a 3-1 ‘ the 11-minute mark of this ses- sion but had to show ii. their best to offset the determined biii of the losers in the ﬁlial four minutes of the came. the Siiminerside rzoalic robbing" "Googs" McInuLs of the ‘iring zeal in the last 20 seconds as she took a hard drive on the pads from lust outside the crease.

15 years of aue in n caini- iu l

SUMMARY to be player! at the ~i-. iii Rink. Please aiistyi-i" t.!'ii"<i\':li 1i .- First Period: paper.

Npﬂgqore, (Sight-ill .-\. ‘TUZIIIIPI '

"CAP" STUBBS AND IIPPIE

B)‘ EDWIN/i

HERE. TO PLAY. YOU

‘PHONE ‘m’ coYs TO COME oven

IN THAT RAIN —- NOT WHEN YOU'RE TRYING ‘TO CATCH A COLD -

CAN'T GO OUT

"*1 MY LAND! wonkr I EVER LEARN“.

g

.»