Top Ranger Rooki

) t.

Andy lebenton of New York the National Hockey League team. Rangers ll one of the top scorers on He is playing his first N.HL. sea-

Kuenn Comes To Contract Terms

DETROIT (AP)-Shortstop Har- vey Kuenn. one of the last two Detroit Tiger hoidouis. came to contract terms Saturday. .

Kucnn was asking a salary raise i to about 520.000. some 52.000 morei than he was paid last year.

Only first baseman Earl Torgc son now is out of the Tiger gol

Curling-Personnel .

iii()N(.ll0N (CPI C Personnel of rinks taking part tn the Canadian curling championship starting here totlay:

British Columbia-Kimberly citr- liin: club: D. H. Beattic. W. Mos- covitz. .l. Livingstone. H. .lordan.

Alberta- Grnnlte club. Edmon- ton- B. Henning, A. Kleinmeyer. G. Haynes. iii. Baldwin;

Saskatchewan - Delisle curling club: 1). Morris. E. McNiven. H. Worth. .i. Hill.

Manitoba - Fort Rouge curling cluh. Winnipeg: A. Mowilliams. C. White. A. Langiols. W. Walsh.

Northern Ontario -- eluh: G. Burns. A. Huriglns. S. Kuzmaski.

Ontario--Granite club. Toronto: W. A. Leak. S. M. Jones. J. H. Mooney. A. Phillips.

Quebec-Theiford Mines clitb B. W Little. W. Foster. E. Whitham. W Smith.

New Brunswick Beaver club. liionetont ft. Patterson. J. Vance. H. Trites. R. Lister.

Nova Scotia-Truro club: C. E. Henry. F. E. Hoar. A. 8. Mann. G L. Glim.

Prince Edward lslantl-Chariot tetnwn club. I). E. Macdonald. .l. A Likely. .l. I). Squarebriggs. Dr. W. I). lllacdonald.

Newlotindlatid-St. John's cluh: G. Glannow. N. Pounder. W. Her- Inanson. R. A. Goudey.

NORTHERN WATERS Great Slave lake in the North-

west Terrtorics was discovered by Alioa A 2 St.

Samuel Hearnc in I771. but not completely mapped until 1921.

Arsenal 1 Man

fl Portsmouth

Soccer Results

FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CUP Sixth round Birmingham C 3

chester C 2 Everton 1

.Ncwcastle U 0 sunderland 2 lToltenham H St West Ham U 8

ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Aston Villa I Charlton A i Blackpool 5 W Bromwich U 1 Bolton W 2 Sheffield U l

iclielsea 2 Manchester U 4

.'t Burnley I Division II l'ilackburn R 2 Notts C 0 Bristol It 0 Bristol C 3 Hull City I Swansea '1' 4 Leicester C 2 Fulham 1 Lincoln.CiIy I Leeds U i Liverpool 4 Bury 2' i Nottingham F I Rothcrhain U 0 Plymouth A 3 Barnsley 0 Sheffield W 4 Port Vale 0 Stoke C 2 lilltlrllesbrough S Division III tSoniitern) Bourncninuth 2 Torouay U 0 Brentford 4 Brighton 2 Colchcsier U 5 Dwinrlon T 0 Coventry C 1 Crystal P 3 Exeter C 3 Northampton T 1 Gililngham t') Walsall l Leyton 0 7 Queen's P R 1 Millwall ti Ipswich T 5 Norwich C 2 Newport C 3 Reading 0 Shrewsbury T i Souihcnd U .'i Aldershot 2 Wntford i Southampton 0 Division III (Northern) Accrlngtnn S 2 Bradford C 0 Barrow 25cunthorpe U 2 Bradford 2 Derby County 4 Carisle ll 2 Workinglon 4 Chester 3 Oldham A 2 Chesterfield 2 I-Iartlepools U I Gntcshcad 2 Wrexhnm I Grimsby T 2 York City I Rochdalc I Crewe Alex ft Souihpori l Mansfield T 1 Tranmere R 2 Stoekport C I SCOTTISH ASSOCIATION Seventh round Celtic 2 Airdrieonians I Hearts 4 Rangers 0 Queen of S 2 Clyde 4 liniih R 2 Partick 'l' i ' SCOTTISII l.F.AGUE Division A Aberdeen 7 East File 8

CUP

':' I-tnlkirk fl Dundee l

Kilmarnork 2 Mothcruell 1

'St. Mirrcn 4 Dunfermline A I Divlslo R

. n Johnstone 0 flrcchin C l Ayr U 0 Dumbarlnn I Arbroaih 1

Two Questions Left Regarding Permission Granted Sontee

By HUGH FULLERTON JR.

NEW YORK. tAPt-The court ordered return of Wes Santee to the Columbia Mile takes prece- dence over all other events in the 37th New York Knights of Colum- b'us track meet tonight but Fri- dIy's developments left two big questions unanswered.

They are: Will Snntee be per- mltted to .run after all. and if he is what. will happen to anyone who runs a nlnsi him?

JIy- hret Mahoney. attorney for "I! Amateur Athletic Union. filed a show cause order in the appel- late division asking to have the in- lunctlon against the AAU. granted Thursday. set acids. The injunc- tion. signed by State Supreme Court. Jo-tlce James Homily.

the MD from enforcing its lifetime suspension of snntee.

's legal action was put on "Mpcnlendnr for this morning and if Ltd AAU position is upheld Sen- tee will not be eligible to run in l'"'l!tl's meet. The Kansans now I Marine lieutenant at Qtnntico. Vltkans barred from all amateur Wllbetition on Feb. to after I

on charges that he had sc-

"lttlt upon . money. agnggs c undid no I

ineffective. nun rt-ton.

toll nvl nouns mnthqm Jinks lterlnliy assured telo prospective rivals that W !u,.tme."nnIu- the protu-

tion of that order" some of them experienced qualms. in view of earlier warnings from the AAU. It was uncertain how many of them might run if Santee does. The University of Oregon ad- vised Austrnlinn Jim Bailey that it would be all right for him to run. But athletic director Leo Harris first consulted Pacific Coast Con- ference representatives who de- cided Bailey”: future "could not

be hurt.

Villanovs athletic director Bud Dudley also sought clarification before deciding whether to allow Ron telnny. star sophomore milcr from Ireland. to race Snntee.

6

l

son with Range.-rs.He was born in Winnipeg. Oct. 3. 1929. (CF Photo).

Cadet League Rifle Scores

The Charlottetown Garrison In- door Cadct Rifle League was organ- ized early in January under the joint sponsorship of the Garrison indoor Rifle League and the Prov- lncinl Rifle Association. The pur- pose of the league is to promote interest in rifle shooting among cadets. The following were named as officers D.l'l. Maclieath. Presi- dent and F-O Larabee as secretary treasurer.

Below are the results of the first shoot of the league.

P.W.C. Cadet. em-ps:”E. Lantr 96; R. Hyndman 96; J. Hobbs 9.1: R. Kennedy 93: A. MacKen7.ie 90. Total - -itlii. Counted out - A. Dun- hztr lift; L. Murphy ill-i.

Queen Charlotte iligh Sclionl Cadet Corps: P. McNutt 95: G. Burgoyne 94; G. Ferguson iii): K. Gass 89; S. Ladnercan. Total. 457. Counted out: W. MncMillan 87; J. Rearrlon R7.

Air Cadet Sqdn: R. Pitcairn 95: R. lilggins 93; W. MacLean 92: G. Soy 92: C. Munroe 92. Total 457. Counted out: E. Toombs B5.

Q.S.S. Cadet Corps: G. Egan 91; B. Richards Bil: K. Kelly 86; .l. Kelly 84: Ill. Smith R2. Total: 4.12. Counted nut: J. MacDonald 77; F. Bradley 76.

S.l).U. Cadet Corps: P. Connolly 92: G. Tingley 88: M. Farmer 86; C. D”.Vle 93; Lee tiz. Total: 429. Counted out .I.W. Smith iii.

R.C S.(T.C. (Kent): .l. Lawlor 46; R. Shields 41; R. lilackinnon 3ti.

B. iliacilonald 32: .I. Cummisk y 2ll. Total 185. Counted out J. Kenny 24.

Dundee U l Stcnhousemuir 0 Forfar A 5 East Stirling 1 Hamilton A 0 Queens P 1 Tilorion S Montrose 1 Stranraer 2 Cowdenbeath 4 Third Lanark 7 Albion R 0

other match Huddersfield T .'i Hibernian I IRISH LEAGUE

Ards 3 Distillery 2 Bailymena U i Ciiftonvilie 2 (Toleraine 3 Bangor 4 Glcnioran 4 Glenavon I Portadown 5 Derry C 1

TV & RADIO Choose y o u r own make, but make no mis- take. it's til e nerinl makes it

It). Don't have it why vnk, . Smllid Chance of Poor Like This. Recgptiolh So. call-,

BOWLAN'S TV & RADIO and be sure. DIAL D824

Colonel Henry tA. Smith) 2 l 2 Long John (C. Smith) 1 '1'. D ' Basil's Nipper IR. Ford) 4 3 1 Just Pride tClark Smith) 3 4 D You'll Do (D. Simmons) 5 D D

'By MARVEN MOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CF) - Montreal Junior Canadiens. a nomadic team

' without a league to play in. never-

theless shape up as a threat for the Memorial Cup this season. In the opinion of General Man- ager Sammy Pollock there are half: dozen of his youngsters who utimaicly may be with the arent Canadiens of the Rational ockey League. Already eight of the lun- lor Hubs have filled in. on emer- gency or lend - lease duty. with teams in the pro Quebec Hockey League and the American Hockey ague.

When the Quebec Junior Hockey League folded at the end of last season. Managing Director Frank Selke of the arent Canadlens' empire and Polock busted them- selves at "getting back to grass- roots junior hockey."

New Glasgow ice Racing Results

The biggest crowd of the season witnessed good Ice Racing at New Glasgow on Saturday.

Summary Class A. , Sunny 8. 1E. Bernard) I l 3 Mapplt tR.D. MacFadyen) 2 2 - Kay's Clegg tR.. Stevenson) 3 3 - Brother Bill (A. Pineau) 4 4

Winning horse owned by Emmett

I Bernard. . ' Class B.

Winning horse owned by Allan Smith.

Class C. MacKay'I Girl IA. Orr) Linls D. (J. Peter's) Winning horse owned by Miss Macxsy.

Officialst Judges--Lloyd Carew. Peter Gallant. Bert Younker: Starter - Henry Gallant; Announ- cer. George Smith.

Milton-Albany Begin Finals Al N. River Tonight

Milton Hornets and Albany St. Pats come to grips tonight in the firsi game of the island A.A.U. Intermediate "B" hockey finals at North River rink.

Both squads won their way to the finals the hard way. Milton had an easy time of it in the first round of the playoffs defeating Montague Meteors by lopsided scores but they were hard pressed before easing by Freetown Royals. The St. Pats. who are always contenders where island titles are concerned. knocked off Cnveheari and Wlnsloe along the rout to the finals.

Tonight's game has all the mak- ings of a thriller and the largest crowd of the season is expected to turn out to see it.

Game time is 8.30 sharp.

I

ll 22

WARM SPOT Climate of C ey ion is warm throughout the year. with an aver- age temperature of lift deilrees.

G000 GROOMING IEGINS WITN . . .

.m....L9.l.Mi!!

FAIRBANKS MIJRSE

for

EQUIPMENT

Oronihirbnniu-Mono;

All MATERIALS HANDUNG

raisins and chews. pm. helm. Glpncltlos from to to 40 NMJMMMKHMWRM warehouse trucks, cotton and hand trucks are available Iwnnotuodrkw-Hood: motorists honoting quip..."

In Saint John: P. O. Box 852

ill; Charlottetown a.....t.i.3g.....gi..,g;i.gt..;.i.” tfiosowi

Baby I-labs Loom As Threat For Memorial Cup Honors

Ealilrlcs of Junior A players had been getting out of hand. and the metropolitan league of lo teams came into being Kids by the car-

load were given a crack at the game.

But Selke didn't give up the fancy -lumnlr Canadians. who grad- uated Henri tPock('t Rocket) Rich- art! to the NHL Canadiens this season. Generallx speaking. the team remained as a unit-with an eye on the Canadian junior Chm D1011-Still) The last Montreal mnner of the cup was the Junior Canadiens of 1949-50.

TEAM Hi HARD

Tilts season the baby llahs hit the road. 2ti.t)t)t) miles of it by train. plane. bus. boat and even taxicab. Their only organized com- petition was the i.aurier Clip ser- ies. It had its inaugural last year between Junior A teams of the Ontario Hockey Association and the QJHL.

The Junior Canadicns have al- ready clinched that trophy. For that series tpere were games at home and a 'ay. Inciuiline, exhibi- tion games the Lilile Czmut-ks have ? become one of the nttlsl travclledi teams in hockey. 'l'lit-y roamed eastern Canada from Kapuskasing, 0nt.. to St. John's. Ntltl. and made a trip to Clinton. NY. 5

'l'ile.V didn't hesitate to play 0 of their class. They ticieatcd Sud- bury Wolves of the Senior North- ern Ontario Hockey Association 4-2 and played to a 4-4 standoff with Montreal Royals of the pro QHL.

Their seasons record to date is 61 wins. it) lies and eight losses.

tpnrove Site Of East-West i"-star Game

TORONTO (CF)-The Canadian Rugby Union Saturday approved

s

East-West all-star shrine game at Vancouver this year. The date probably will be Dec. 1, one week after the Grey Cup final.

The game was inaugurated last year in Toronto and resulted in a 645 tie. Proceeds go to Sin-int-rs hospitals in Winnipeg and Mont- rea .

Report Detroit Wants Konslanty

' i

srfearansnuno. rt... mi-is Reports circulated around New York Yankees training camp Sat- urday that Detrolt Tigers uould like to acquire pitcher Jim Kon- stanty to bolster their rcliet corps provided the Yankees ask no more than the 310,009 waiver price.

Konstanty and infielder Billy Martin are the only Yankee hold- outs.

The 39-year-old Konstanty feels he can get the 120,000 he is asking iii-om any other club in the ma- jurs.

Martin says he'll refuse to re-

in principle the playing of tho)

- Ni-1W YORK IAPJV-The attorney lfor Wes Snntee threatened con- tempt of court action against Avery Brundag Monday for a statement attributed to the pres- ident ot the International Olympic Committee.

. Attorney Charles P. Grimes also .said he plans to try. to get Con- lgress to investigate operations of the IOC and the Amateur Athletic Union, with whom Snniee is stag- ing a running fight over a lifetime suspension.

"If Mr. Brundage was quoted correctly. then he was in clear con- tempt of court." said Grimes. ''I warn him he had better stay out of the jurisdiction of New York courts or I'll try to have him cited."

Brundage was quoted at his Santa Barbara. Calif. home as saying that it he were an amateur runner he would not compete

-G;'town Squall?- iiop Two Tilts

Two very vnlcrcstutg and well played games of liot-key took place in the Georgetown Rink on Thurs-

port unless he get; 3 55,000 raise day. March lst when the visiting to 520,000, tliiuntague Girls team went down to a 4-1 defeat at the hands of the smart Georgetown Girls team. E. David scored roe for the winners iantl C. McCullough one.

For the losers, E. Poole was the goal-getter. In the second game of the night the fast-skating George- town Juveniles defeated the Mon- tague Juveniles by the score of 9-5. for the winners, R. Soluman got two. R. Landry two. A. MacPhee three amt P. ;'ilacLean two. For the

Reese Misses Dodger Workout

VERO BEACH. Fla. (AP)--Pee Wee Reese. suffering from a pulled muscle and torn ligiments in his back, missed the Brooklyn workout Saturday anti will be out of uniform for at least four days.

"It's much too early to tcll," said trainer Harold E. Wendler. "You never can tell when a follow 36 years old comes up with a bad back. It still could be very se-

Shaw got a single.

HISTORIC MINES Coal was mined on a small scale

On a point bases they have played at a .835 clip.

I Favourite Drink---

rlous." lln Nova Scotia as early as 1672.

plus donosh

in tin hm I-ltttitit tutu

losers: II. Anncar bagged four and)

Lawyer Threatens Court Charges Against Brundage

against Santee despite n New York The AAU s e e to t - Surreme Court injunction tempor-llate Divisiorlm ll dthe nrly staying on AAU ban on theicourt. which refused tn 1m 1,... crack American miler. ltnjum-mm. 50 Sam” rm, In th, The DC president could not belcolumbian Mile of the Knights of relched immetlllitflll for comment Columbus Games. beating Ed Shea oi. Grlmes' stntement. .and Ed Kirk in the mediocre Santee. whose 4:00.5 mile is tbeielnking of 4:l.'l.il. fastest ever run by an American.. The top mllers Ron Delnny. was suspended Feb. 19 by the AAU George King. Fred Dwyer and Jim executive comm i ttec. which Bailey--withdrew from the feature charged him with taking more ex-.mile and ran in in special event. pense money than pct lssable forgwon by Ilelany in 4211.4 participation in s u v e r at track -' mjm-new--e

meets last year. Elected Pres.

HAD N0 POWER

Il'lE:I:lKl?hluCll.:1l.N'VlgIl)&1e:liUl:glFlglllllg TORONTO (Cpl M," M""”"'"i isdiction, obtained an injunctionifry "f Eil""'"l'l" 5R'i"'fll.V WI! forbidding, the AAU from enforc-zelected president of the Canadian log the suspension until the cnselliugby Union. He succeeds Jim could be heard March 9. tMt-Caftrey of Ottawa.

FREE Blilllll TllAllSFll8lllllS

tor-nearly I

MIlllilN i.'AliililiAii8

Inna mil peeve-ilne Red Cross service VII inaugurated, non inn 950,000 Canadians but and-vol hon blood Inufdsione:

Hownmiy l-lvmholnonndhesrrbreelu hnvebeu saved through this service cannot be calculated: Nor can it be measured in dollars. Yet. while Red Cross blood Joann uk neither: on not recognition .- - '

It Inc: eon money to maintain blood donor clinics and depots. to process, refrigerate and ship the whole blood and blood products a u I and dollars an needed.-

Zlll rm trim I00

GIVE I ) nnintcnnss . ..

Wy0oIn.euvtiuevtttvolot4,Crouveka-woorensvcsuorullt g et-0-on-ndnwuamibtntunio:

61 macs st. ' - out. out

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