CA

Maple Leaf-Baud Rides

Crest Of Record - breaking Wave With Brilliant Feats

(C. I’. Reuters

SYllN

h Empire itivlr l" mum-broil From lmk clllllll ill lqutof ili jump. hammer thro\v,_440-yaid relay ﬂl all twisting marks in doing it. title i! Lose Cycle IVOﬂiI I

he cycling did Canada ’I“net"" her three wheel- i no match for Empire

only in t lair badly. titer llllll“

‘iﬂlitdllo. _ will addition to championships mnpia inowsd n quartet of track .t\t. irto Saturday's filial battles. ilitttiittg the list was a 27-year-old Hthiitn school teacher, Aileen n 1-. who claimed a return to i niier recent illness by join- t the record toppling.

Ci

ihc iinie burly George [rlfllld of De Wmton. Alta. o onto the field to toss the nmm- 150 feet 9 7-8 llichei; for record and the m. cam-hip, until Jack‘ Brown. locate; Pat. Haley. Trail, B. 0.; Jtlitini‘ Loaring. London. Ont" L O'Connor of Toronto n-idc the English and Aus- ids in the 440-yard relay. in

i=1 El '9- 3

aid sT-Plit rattan h t Canadians pounded along int vtrfory march.

Catintla was stopped dead in the Queuing.’ event. the ZZO-yard final alters 'C'vril Holmes of Englandi mmpcd home in a record-snap- ’: seconds. And again the

2 an: were Ouli Wh?" tic Diniiley of Duncan, B. C" l; ed ovcr a hurdle in the 80-

. s eisnt and fell into the .- culv Canadian entry in the initbci" luplllllll-

Starts Parade But a forecast of later achieve-

flltlili~ tam.“ in the one mile .run Clarke of Toronto plac-

i\'~...\ .'\.‘l ed ill the wiculid licut to qualify for the iuint.

Jennttto Dolson of Toronto

brivhttinctl the prospects with sec- sntl place in the first. hcnt oi the 220 _vard (lash behind

.')i imc Norman who

A iv s

ha. timcrl in 24.9 seconds. tenth of n »cit'iid better than the old time

\'».a Yvletiglicr followed in ﬁhe llhtt iviili another 24.0 time.

\li‘.) inery of Winnillsl!

i tptzt-ityinu" in the second

l>_\' a l".i\v yfllTlS and Isobel

m». ll of yiotitretii followed the

Witiitiirrl uivl out of the running

Edlll a fix-unit place in the lﬂsl tat

\'l.< Dollmn dropped into the

also _tl‘.l\' in ‘the first. muiii-final as the lllll~llf‘(l sixth when unable to march the tcr"fic pace Miss Nor- man art to again crack the record ll'l".l a titer-fly 24.5 seconds.

lint Ail-s Mcngher came through in ll"l‘ semi-final. tnaking no at- tr-"ut nt fin-flier record breaking. At aha: he was only a tenth of a Sﬁfﬂhil S'l\\‘L‘l' titan the 25 seconds 5ft iii 191M.

stiahcrlantvs powerful arm wrote the ltonnner throw into the books .l>by Rankine of Preston. owed with a second place si miles after one of the

tlistotice runs the games

ill" at w’ lime ever .~cen..

Fina Showing

The little Canadian ace. handl- tapped by jostling tactics of Jl"l.'lllllf‘l< Co‘eman of South Attica clung to his position and llll~ll0fl C. H. Matthews of New Zci nd to smash the record by ' colitis while Rankine him- vli ins 24 seconds behind the “'l!‘.ll‘l‘ and well inside the 01d marl:

I. ring pounded over the second lit-at of ll\f.‘ 440-yard dash in the fflillllillllllVfly slow time of 49.2 .\(‘"()llll.\ htit had no reason to €X~ e.t himwlf. Bill Fritz of Toronto DiIn-rtl second in the third heat. Jnvk Orr of Vanzoitver ran out of lllf‘ qualifying position. finish- llll liiii-tl in the first heat. l-raiitiu and F‘ritz gave Canada _ rcircsentnlion for Saturday \\".."n lhcy sprinted off with H smart litiltl iticlitding south Afrlcrfs Dull. Shore who clipped a tenth a crnntl from the record in winning his first heat in 47.0 sec- onds. J. Mumford of Australia. H. 7- ‘Pyrle of New Zealand and Bill Roberts of England, completed '-llf‘ qualifiers.

Springs Upset

Harold Brown. six-foot Univer- ll’.\' of Toronto student from Mea- ford. Ont... sprung a surprise in llie broad jump when he topped l~i~ Opposition with 24 feet 4 3-4 llllllv-s. another record and champ- lllvhln with Jim Panlon of North gdltleford. Sask. second at 23 ~~‘l 9 l-2 inches. Harold's twin. Wallace. had beer. considered the ‘Cﬁ-lllilflllmtlthreat lﬁlll. he was slim;

-~ a re mlna um o 21 fcrt nine lnpclies. ry i p nylfnnitcbtvs femlne field star.

lunn Hlcgin; of Winnipeg. set. ll new mark for the Javelin when hxhtoosscd the spear 125 feet ‘l 1-2 ca‘. Byigoactlénzg the Empire re. (hgfllflnflas relay sound turned in “w d liril record erformance of “what. 41.6. as t cy outsped the MM oh flats‘ Australia and Eng» t“ “ {lg llihlftrﬁd. England" was Mm ARv-j behind the Canadian".

llsLnlia another yard back.

“Mill: and Wrestling

Q,.T‘€l'i"_\(‘|_F\/ﬂl‘llf‘i1.l ‘gflrgrzltfll t fléemalll. T. - ‘ "wcfi mp vc “tr tlta, title for‘ another four

m“ Evens defeated Pete-r She-

ll Ill-J bll Bty (Jﬁualddllairs g

El’. ‘eb. u an cna an at etes and official

Village tonight to recount the brilliant aoliievementss Krfhelieig

r stars earlier in the day. For today Camda rode the crest or a

king wave in track and field at the British Empire Gama,

the midst of championships and topplin records the Canadi.

l", emrgctl with the day's major share. four. the Canadians surged in a smashing performance almost un-

the ciglit-year-old history of the games.

c six truck and field titles at stake. Canada took the broad.

_ _ nd to to tlic wrestling d-vislon and another in tliewholrlng

clal Wire)

From track to field and

and the women's javelln and crack. p off the day they added a

with a. point d ‘ ‘ Slgrley. South 0V9 Claude 0e Gagno f M - .. llltle flyweisliito lostmttta‘ ea-ll-Oliaggii: Joubert of South Africa after 11;; had the South African out. 0n his ‘fgifiits-‘loubert recovered to win 0n Harry Hur t r st. '; Ont». lost; to ‘Harry Grovgagelgggl lngiadl by decision in the lightweight

Canadns 0y lists .. lv shut out o? the vpyidfurcgmitgliertifis Robinson of Vancouver lost to Ray Hicks 0f Elllsland by inches and IZZY Idimimrd of Toronto was ‘3?“’i'Z.-3.”.t?.."’t2““‘ ‘if T" ’P‘"“°" the moowmetres‘ Dre minaries of

Yesterday Rvblhwn. Lamliltrd. and George Graves of Montreal weie defeated in the LOUD-metre time trial and the IO-mile champ_ ionship.

Brothers Worry Both Can 't Be Heavy Champs

v fByi-lauk Prayley) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONCLJN. Feb. -- The only

think worrying the Canadian box. 111% brothers. Paeky and Danny Paul. is that they both can't. be British Empire heavyweight charm

Dion.

Th“ Punk in their ladder of imlbltlvn is far off. but they've boih been cimbiinz fast. and win.

iiimz most of their fights the quick

way.

Most nromisinit brother act from North America. to storm England's bﬂXlllil rinks since the invasion of lvfaxie and Buddy Baer. the punch- ing Pauls are szoinll about their lob methodlcally—.iust as methodically as they milked cows and mowed hay on their parents‘ stock farm at Riciidale. Alta, where they gained their gigantic physique. Both stand six feet two inches and WEllZh about 190 pounds.

Tney have been coinent to get experience by taking on third rat- ers. appearing in preliminaries and volunteering on the side as soar- riniz partners for such as Tommy Farr. Len Harvey. Eddie-Phillips and Larry Gains.

Ask them which is the best fighter and they'll answer in un- ison. "He is" and point to the other. _

Ask them their ambition and they'll both say with equal sincer- ity; “The British heavyweight

title." "But you both can't be cham-

on. “Phat/s riizht. It'll be Danny," says Packy.

"No. it ll be Packy." says Danny. If their faith in each other and confidence in themselves is reward-- 'ed. some years hence may see an unusual title fight between broth-

e: . hﬁsure. we'll fight each other." said Paoky. Danny nodded. Both realize they've not a 1on8 Blld fili- flcult. road to travel.

A glance in the irym where their optimistic manager. Bud Davies. former Pacific Coast bantam chum!) supervises their workouts. bears out

this remark. "Ifm Drolld 0f mlf boys and 1 think they'll so far. declared Bud. -

A few amateur successes in calizary. the brothers went to Van- couver. There they met Dﬂvlei- H8 piloted them throuith some success- ful fiizhts and then decided to pre- sent them ln Enlziand. Bud and his act lllTlVEu in London dead broke ‘ast November.

Their records. while brief. re- ﬂect potential ability.

Danny's score of matches vin- clude 17 wins. nine of which were

knockouts. two draws and two loss- es. Packy has had 16 flithts. Of 113s l3 wins. 1i wegedekngcllcggiltshnd a Slit.“ d? blrxdghzrssbeffon flahtlns f . mTligeg llsguirgsa lerilclllide their Can-

adian bouts.

Point Standing At Empire Meet

SYDNEY, Feb. l0—fCP Reuters) -Australia retained todayiblthae- dunlnlghgd margin a lead n m track and field point stantllni the British Empire GB-"le-‘l- ms. Canada has won sevgenan m places since the. ill-mils gilt me Iaiiist Australlas thiceu u m“ latter Dominion has blll "PP: in the other ﬂve of the ﬂrs s

positions in each event

di Pl‘ l5 8ft! a‘: ﬁffgﬁﬁyii-i eaystem

in":

"liital points tlncludlnﬂ lodaw-I Auslralla 135; Canada lift-Sim!“ itmd 55; New Zenland 513 “abs Ame, 43; semiarid eight. ~ (twee; Ceylon one.

l

‘tlftttnfi 32.1"" "rlcn in the flun‘

_* n n .14» N. , .

(t. a" in In“. wn lie “llll n Movh-"al, w

boxing cio nu

Tfuitnv Q» -. l " . l v. l“ lllllliwelght

Ma roons In Overtime 3-0

TORONTO. Fleb. 10 —tOP)-—A rookie from tilie International-Ain- erlcan League, George Parsons fired an early overtime goal to- night and before the extra p185 was over Toronto Maple Leafs had beaten Montreal Maroons 3-0 to maintain their five-point lead atop the National Hockey League's Canadian section.

For three periods the leaders and tallenders the same section duelled scorelessly amid spotty hockey. Then two minutes and seven seconds after overtime start‘.- ed. Parsons. brought up from Syra- cuse Stars to replace the injured Buzz Boll. fired a soft backhand- er that slipped through Bill Bev- eridgeks pads.

It was a heartbreaking finish to a great performance bv the Mar- oon goalkeeper. He saved the Montreaiers time and again din-Tug the regular time with thrilling leg saves. and Maroons appeared certain to get at lea-st one point from the game.

A goal down. Maroons forsoctk all. defence in the final minutes of overtime and Pep Kelly skated a- way from them to score the second goal at 5.38. Little more lll"'1 a minute inter Syl Anos banged ‘Home the rebound of Gordon Dril-

lonis close-in sh .

The loss made it all the hﬂlTlél‘ for Maroons to catch Americans. five mints ahead in the last plav-

o" spot with only i6 games to play. SUMMARY First Period Scoring —Nonc ‘ Penalties -Chamberlaln. Mctz.

Second Period

SCOTlHg ~—None Penalties —Evaiis.

Third Period

Scoring -None Penalties —None

Overtime Period

_1 TOYOHt-O. Parsons tChamber- lain. Thoms) 2:07

2. Toronto. Kelly tFowier) 5:38 . 3~ Tlllﬂlllv- Aims tDtrilioii, Davidson) 6:40 Penalties —Hamilton.

In te rco-llegiate Boxing Tourney For Sackville

SAOKVDLLE. N. B.. Feb. 10‘ Tile Maritime intercollegiate box- ing tournament will be held at

Mount Allis-on University here March 17. Bill Satwdoii. manager oi the Mt. A boxing team, an-

nounced today.

It wldl be the first time for the tournament to be hcld at h/Xgunt Allison. The local colicgiaiis en- tered intercollegiate boxln-g for the first time last. year. when me bouts were held at Dalhousie Uni- verstty.

More than 25 boxers llfltpt.‘ to make the local team. They include George Hill, of Pictcu. N. S. run- ner-up for the Maritime feather- weight title last year and Harry Gomlb. former D. lhousie University leather-pusher.

Keeling O u t With Fracture

lng has a fracture of the left wrist tha-t. will keep him out of his New York Rangers uniform for a. woe-k. and possibly two.

The Owen Sound veteran. was boarded heavily ‘ay Red Homer In latt Sunday's tilt against Toronto Maple Leafs.

MORE ADMIRALS AR

E MOVED U!‘

PORTSMOUTH. England. Feb. 10—fOP)——Retire~men-L of Sir Fri-d- erick L. Field, Admiral of the Fleet and appointment of Earl of Cork and Orrery to that rank her. aided other naval promotions in- cluding Vice-Admiral Sh- William M. James to be Admiral‘ Rear-Ad- miral Robert C, Davenport to be Vice-Admiral and retired; Rear- Admfr-al Thomas 1-1. Blnney to be Vloe-Admiari appointed to the ‘First. Battle Squadron

I BET MARY MARC’ rr! IT'S‘ A DIME!

The detail to datfi 2 3 ‘ 5 8 Australia -- —3 g l} f’, ‘i Canada -— —' "-7 ‘ 2 o 2 3 England - -— -* 2 I 1 3 2 o New Zrnlantl ---_3 _ , 0 I '4' ;‘ li ‘l Ti *"' 3 l 1 3 . ‘ _._-f)l01‘(ltl \»'-|t.____._-.flfl02)gl_3 v-aw-l ‘T A ﬂ _ “ U 0 ‘.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10-tCP)-An‘ X-ray today showed Butch Keel-‘

tic/w" stub-es Mo IIPPIE W

THAT'S A PRETTY vALsNTtNefTiPPist arr wouto LIKE Mace: GRAWMA

WOULD GIVF. US A DIME‘. L.

‘Baby Set (H. Home)

Leafs Blank‘ FreeGoal Gives Canadiens l

2-1 Victory Over Hawks;

Rangers Blank lVings 4-0

MONTREAL. Feb. 10 --(OP)— A free goal awarded when a stick was thrown provided the margin foi" Montreal Citnadiens’ 2-1 vic- tory over Chicago Black Hawks tonight in n National Hockey League game.

The l."r1l'8i_\‘>€lll])lO§'€l.'l rule was called into play curly in the sec"- ond periotl when Louis Ti"udel flung his stick ti." stop Paul Hay- nes‘ shot on the Chicago goal. The officials called u Caiiaclicn goal on the play. and it went down as a score for tlic Habitant ntrc.

The avwttrdrd point, one of only a fciw of its kind ever givrii out li‘| the N. H. L.. came after George Mantha hart 21W‘?! Canadians the lead in the first period. It was enough to offset the paint Paul Thompson scored in the final ses- sion nt the end of a sustained Chicago attack.

For nil but a few minutes of the second and third. Canadiens out- played llie Hawks. third-place team_nf the Americana sfcatinii: A- bout {LJOO fans were. on ppm-L nmnxt of them to honor tiny Aurel Joliat. midget Canadien ivinqman who lvas plnyiiiv- the 700th mine of his 16-year bie" leanito campaign.

§ l ml." ARY First Period

1. Canndiens. Mnntha cuso. Lcpinei 17,35 I Penalties —St~1bert. Haynes.

(Man-

ﬁcvontl Period

2. Canadians. Hiynos. 6:16 Penalty -Bus\vell.

t _ Third Period

3. Cliirnun. ‘liioitiirson (Levin-

.‘\'(V. Tritdrli 12:17) Penalty -—Tl‘lfflt‘l.

KERR scours SHUTOUT DETROIT. Feb. 10-(CP) —Det-

rﬁoitmlteclﬂwings‘ attempt to Sll‘llg-___

Ice Races Al New Glasgow

On February 1st a tiumbcr of cticiuetit young llltlil iuct at the local store of Mi". B. Cutclifle for the purpose of organizing a racing club. Willi Nit". ilercy Dick- ensoii as cliiiirnitiii the meeting was called to order and the lol- loivnig business ensued.

The officers for the se-ason are Percy Dlekeuson. present; Cutcliffe. secty. treasuvei"; StEillLl- int: coinmltttie. Gco. Smith. Town- sciui iyletycil. Prank Litillant. Mil- iar Orr. Gttrfielti LePage, ivicrvyn Buiiiian: ss committee. Harold Diekciison and Blair Andi-cu‘.

It ivas tlceitled to have the ice iii shape foi" the first vuce on Sutur-

r‘.

day. Fe 5th. ivliicli proved a de- cided s with a large crowd of enth bPVClllLOYS 0n hand

to cheer tlic winners.

Three classy» ivuie run off. The Class A. had tluec starters. Hazel KtllillllCk. owned by Ray Dlckieson and very cnpably driven by his dad. Percy. proved the ivinner; Peggy Worthy. owned and driven by net" sporty O\\‘ll0l‘ Preston War- ren. Bay View. flild John T. Pet.- crs‘ Lady Bell both looked so good that it might be nnybodys race lli(‘ next time they lock up to- gether.

Class B. also had t-lirec starters aticl \\':is won by the nice trotter Baby Set. after losing the first heat lo Peter Wilt. owned and driven by Arnold Weeks. This was Peter's first start iti a race. and after another start or two looks "quite fit to niect any of them. Hel- en Kalinuck also starter! in this class niid SlIOWNl a lot. of speed.

Class C had three starters. Ruby Cope. oivticd and ilriven by Roy Mills. Hitntcr River. proved an easy winner. but Clinton Peter. owned by Jos. O. Gtiilaiit. and Bill Cres- us. owned by lViilitir Orr. put. up a good scrap.

Folloiviiu; is tlic

(floss .-\. Hazel Kulmut-l. ti‘. Dickinson) Peggy" Worthy 1P. Warren) [lady Boll f-JOllll Peters) Tinic~--3~i; 34 "

(‘lass

Sllllllllflfyd

car;- 0251-‘

1.

ll.

IA. Wet s) F. Gallant) w» a7.

Peter Wilt Helen Kalmttck i 'Tlme——3fi; 3G l

UNI-l

3 1 I

w»...

Class C.

Ruby Copc lRoy Mills) 1 l l Clinton Peter 1.1.0. Gallant) 2 2 2 Bill Cyestts fMillni- Orr) 3 3 3

Time-dill; 37 1-2; 39.

Officials for the (lays:

Starter, Blair Andrew; judges. G. R. LeP-age. Granville Biintaln. Jas. Andrew; llincr, A. B. Cut-

B ,.li"

cliff; patrol judges, Mei"vyn Bul- _man. Wartield Ql‘l'.__>_

th¢_£lt_it_e_n_-and_pulled_i_t out. _

gle out of the National Hockey League basement received another setback tonight as New York Ran- gers crushed them 4-0 with Dave Kerr marking up his eighth shut- . out of the season. 1

More than 10.000 spectators saw Kerr score his second shutout at the expense of the Red Wings this season. Detroit had scored l4 ' goals in its last two contests. but Kerr was the master tonight. be- hind a hard-checking defence. t

Rangers turned the game into a 1 rout lllK-Hlll,’ m‘ the ﬁrst ‘i-riozl "' as they pounded two goat Norinie Smith in 30 seconds. Watson scored the ﬁrst at 9:37. a . short poke from left wing on Babe i Pratt's Pass. Half a minute later i Bryan Hextall picked up the re- ‘. bound of a shot by Watson. and i ﬁred the puck into an open net as . Smith was out of position.

Lynn Patrick added the thi\"d counter at. l8:4'3 of the ﬁrst period with a sizzling. 30-foot screened drive while Scotty Bowman was serving a penalty.

A freak goal by Joe Cooper mid- way in the second period ended the scoring. Checked by Young outside the penalty line. Cooper was sliding. flat on his stomach when he swung wildly to strike the puck for a neat angled shot.

SUMMARY

First Period:

1—Rangers. Watson tPratt) — 9.37 2—R.aiigers. Hextall (Watson) 10.07

3—-R.angers, Patrick (Smith) 18.49 Second Period: 4--R.angei"s. Cooper — — — --11.57

Penalties: Shibicky, Pratt, Young. Third Period:

Scoring—None. Pciiait —-Bouciier._

Ya ch ting Enthusiasts Are Active

FpptixkY iifivss r g _ v _ u _ _ l its. __ ci-iaituri iaiuwtv _ GUARDlANm BUWLINU " - . B _ not... . OI? BA$§;;§;LL WR iisltriici‘ M 1 i omen SPURI

NADIANS SHA TTER 1101112 EMPIRE .RECORDS

zawcm

HOCKEY TONIGHT

'S’SlDE CRYSTAL-ll vs. ‘SENIOR ABBIES

Face-off at 8.30 for a real battle. The Alibics are all through with exhibition hockey and will step on the gas ‘tonight. Watch the fireworks. Reserved Seats 45c

lst 2 Rows

Rush 35c

All prices tax included

(‘hildrcii 20g

E

..t I Doubleheaden Take Lead IntVlC tory in At iY’ Tonight! MacLean League Game Tonight

bask fb

Two tennis. Grads and Y-Kiiuts. face important RdfllC-S in lhe Y. at. U. A. basketball iiottse ieuftue double bill scheduled toniuht. ‘lite’ trains are tied for JSQGGYSIHD with points apiece.

In the first name the Y-Kiiols will meet the lowly Princcof Vvuies Collect. sound who although at the bottom of tlic lcaiztic Slillllllllll, have on occasion flashed brilliant turm to pull mayor upsets in the league. Twzrweeks MID they defeated the ELsquires and lust week foicvd the powerful Grad outfit to the limit before losinc out. The Co lcgiaiis have been showing inaiikct im- orovenicnt of late and may yet have a tow sllmrises in siorc for their rivals.

The second game of the night brinits together the high riding Grads who need no introduction to basketball follows. and the lucklcss Fsciulres who have infrequently been beaten only in the dying tilt.- menfs of ulav. The Grads need a win in order to keep traces with the Y-Knols. while a victory for the Esquires will still uivc them a chance to land in first place.

The card is an interesting one, and shoufd draw a larrze crowd of spectators.

Several local Yachting en- thusiasts were already preparing for next season-expected to be an active one here, it was Learned ytest/erday. Since the formation of Charlottetown Yacht Club work has been progressing rapidly in the boat-building line. ‘ A “Snipe” has already been completed by Mac Irwin and ano- ther of simllat‘ style ls under con- struction by K. M Martin. K C, and J. L CurLan. A 20-footer is being constructed by Art Warren for Ltitie MacDonald and it vias understood a number of others were contemplating building craft.

Berwick Secures Playoff Berth

BERWICK. N. 5.. Feb. l0—lCP) —Berw'ick Bi-ttins. last year's Nova Scotia Hockey Champions. gained third place and a berth in the Eastern League Playoffs tonight. when Dartmouth failed to airpeai‘ for a scheduled game. Referee Fred Kelly awarded Bruins the contest 1-0.

Kent-ville Wildcats and Hniiiaig Wolverine: are tied at the top of the standing. Only one game. Hal-

"dleruilok. remains to be Play- ed.

Injuries Not Serious Report

MONTREAL. Fab. 7 —fCP)— Lune bright spot among Montreal Canadians‘ heavy injury toll de- vecped tonight in the news that Toe Blake. high-scoring winger of the National Hockey Lieague team. suffered no broken bones in a bad spill at. Detroit last night.

A preliminary examination in- dicatcd Blake had had two ribs broken. but Manager Cecil Hart said tonight x-ravs showed only severe cartilage bruises at the base of the ribs.

The left winger will he out. of action for a few games.

VANCOUVER - (OP) — Tubby. sailor kil-ten on n ship in the bay here. slipped overboard among small ice floss. Seagulls set up such a commotion a sailor noticed

‘League.

Bathurst R-inks. Capture ’speil

. l’. liy (iuartliaifs Special Wire)

BATHURST N. B.. Feb. ll- tFrldnyi—Bathur.t rink- made a. clean sweep of the New Britns- wick annual bt-iispicl \"ii'.L'li ciidcd curly this morning with Dan Coti- noliyis Bathurst. no. l rink win- ning the championship and Gaiiong trophy.

Bathurst no. 2 rink of the vol-

eraii Nick Thobotlcau. who ivcnt through n section of the bonspicl undefeated went down lac-fore Con- nolly's four. wiinners of B. section. in the final playoff match for the Cllllllllllﬂllilllp and cup. The score was 14-12. Baliiurst doubles cleaned up in the tloublcs event... itviiming five and losing only one with New- 005th‘ in second place with foui" and‘ two.

Comiollys Bnlhurst rink suc- ceeds Frederictons rink as singles champion.

Yacht Race To Halifax Planned

BOSTON. Feb. l0—tCP)—~Pliins for a yacht race from Mnrblehead. Masha. lo Halifax in 1939 were a- greed upon tentatively today when W. R. MacAskill cx-cimniodorc oi the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron. visited the Boston Yacht Club. Immediately" tirepnrtiiitms will be undertaken.

ciws tit-Km BEAAWATJRS

the

FREIDERICTON. Ftib. lfl-~tCPi—- Misting n chance to rls.‘ to a place only our» point bcloiv the league-ica/rllnu Monelon Mnvotms. Saint John Beavers lost a 3-0 de- cision to Frcdrrlcton Capitals lo- night in a f-zist southern New Brunswick Hockey League fixiurc.

GRADS TIED WITH ACADIA

HALIFAX. Feb l0 ICP)-Uni~ versity Grads scored a 36-32 vic- tory over Halifax Wanderers. champions last year. here tonight to go into a lit- with Acadia Uni-

versity for first position in the Halifax City Senior Bcskcibrfl

Albertlon R

egals A

‘ t

Re}: s tnoicd into l at §iiiiitntnxn<ie~

The Alberto:- league ‘ star-tilt) ‘ WUClIlPI-(llky malt: with a 7--i win. over Stlinincrsitic

the Olynii an. I Alter bPlllg out played. lh-itigii not l out-scored in the first two poi"- iods the Rcgals threw on "t burst of speed in tho finil tiamo iliat completely,‘ bcylviltieretl the Sunl- nicrsiders. The \\'€>tl‘!'ll!‘l'~ hrllitt-tl in fcttr goals fr. the Olympia» one . in tlic third canto to break a‘

three all score at the cud oi the .

Jerry Malley raced round the Olynipias‘ defence to fire a shot. that, was wide of the net but. Miil- ‘ man was on the rebound to bani; it into the not. Summersidc tied it tip less than two minutes later when Deighan was knocked over ' the Regal.» defence but man- puck to Hogan l l

alien to golf tlie with

who sagged the {winds Cl0>0 in drive.

The Olympians defence deadly accuracy

kl W3»

working with to

.-clicck tlic Aibcrton forwards dizzy. t

'I‘iie Olyinpias went oitt front atT -iti.28 with Hogan taking Dcigiiirs t lgoal mouth pass to give Hardy no chance. Hunter took a penalty for charging and was still there when tlic bell ended the period.

. With Olyunpias still a man short the Regals put on the power and 47 seconds after the fare off nl the third frame Millman grabbed hard working Jerry Mnllcys pas to bcat Boatcs on a lone drive and make it two all. The Summer- siclcrs hcld an edge on the play but Hardy was sensational 0s kit-keel the ptick out from all ana- les. At 9.15 Rankin who was playing a rugged game broke throttgii for the second limi- in

by the Regal goalie but Hogg rac- ed in to poke the loose puck into tlic lWlllFK. The Regals again lied it tip at 15:38 when Malley passed out to Matthew's ivhose long shot deflected off a playiei‘ into lilC net to encl the period 3-3.

After four minutes of the third canto Deighn took Hogan's pass close in to beat Hardy. Fifteen sec- onds inter Matthews robbed a Sittninorsiclc player" behind his net. to conic out and poke the tiist- lil- to the twine.» Alberton then open- ed a fast skating attack that had the Olympins tied up behind their blue line for much of the period. Richard. making" his first appear-

ance with the westerners in the third period of tho game. was a as he raced in to lay

"real find

the pas. s for tho next two goals egals went on a s . iii! spree. Millinan sank tlic fits at 0:47 to be followed twenty scr- onds later by MllilllfWVrv who whacked in his third score of the evening. Mallet ended the goal- gcttiiig when he vivhistlcd in Mc- Quaids pass out at 17:22 to make it 7-4 for the Regals.

Llll0llll§i—

S‘Sidr~: Goal: Bottles; Hunter. Milt-Donald; Hogiz. Rankin. Sullivan. HCLZIH. Wedge.

Albcrtoii: Goal. l-laiviy; dciciit-r. B. Profit. R. Profit; forwards; E. Millmnn. Matthew's. Mallet. J. Mallcy. MeQtiaid. Chnrman. Rich

iird. O. and L.

Reforc s: Gﬁllilllf‘ NUMMARY First Period Regals. Mifman tMnllcy) Olmpias. Hogan tDcighni Olvn bias Hogan (Dcighn) ‘fr: Hunter.

dtit-nrc forivaril -.. DPV-‘Jlll.

Lciurgtﬂv

7.41. 8:59. 16.28.

Pow

Second Period Rcgals Millman tblnlicyi Olympias Hogg (Rankin) Regals. Matthews (Malley) Penalties: McQuald. Thlrd Period olfyllllllﬁS Dclglin _<_Hoitaii) 40_i_

.47.

=0

"m.

quirl‘ stieccssion only to be robbed .6

Abliies Alter’

Luna I

lune‘. notiiii; a; . Vvch. llAJ - .iiL' tUlllLllit i. uno .t .t , l (Ii up to ltit- Crystal.» iii to r an. Lllliil . \ be sir-inn; -

t‘ 41in" loiiltest lo iii; streak oi ilit- season. _ _ it 1:. ll u... known fact int: reu- .illil'1.§ are n 01L \\'Ul'f'.L'(l. TllvY li(.l.*(| t. witty). it. dllllll = form lo priliie them for tht- pltryoii.» and rruziin some tuililfllsliCta \\lllL'll will aid iilicni in tin. drive down the stretch

second. Tho game was very clenn n w’ _ _ I l. T. with only two minor penalties l-Lﬁllx l“? lbilellljl‘ llgtllllﬁlollllfnlgill-nrk ‘S: handed out by referees Iicfttrgcy z _ ‘cl-l l _ -" l‘-' ~ . ,‘ and Gauthier‘ I lill}. peak ‘o1 tlieunfoinn. Tlhcmoitnyil- Both teams plztyedcautioiis hou- " m "bid Riva:- koy as the first period got tinder hack“ Cﬁghu; L“; Emil; in’ ma. . ,_ » - . t ..._ . . nay. It want until 7.41 when) nu“ m “mch they ma.“

duh the second section. Crystals. paced by veteran e. 51)lll'l‘8<l by their showing \\"1ll be out lo it" gtlioii their victory . into the playoff? Chg mom- entum nd hockey honors.

Plans will lx- assured of n fast open game with plenty‘ of L-hrtLs in tonight: tilt.

Down The Alleys

CII"I‘()\\'N BYHYLING ALLEYS (ify League

R()|||).~I— H. R. Alt-Null 106 197‘ 191 J. Lil lTll 125 211i Di" M. filﬂlﬂ ill-f 304 218 F‘ Dmitt-Pe 27f) 2G8 2U’? H. Fh-Iri‘ ‘llfl 26-} 2'15 110i; 1158 73 Tolal-Iliiilll. Ted's Tami- J. D. \Vcl).slt‘!‘ 23.‘) 110i 21-1 Low Score 170 125 llll . Nelson 22ft? lTl 2H T. MrKtiivciinv 210 ‘J20 2'.'l C. Prtiliitli l") lilfl 23d ill-ill llllf) 1105 Totul-Aitl-lll. Hiuii ~inpic Dr. H ‘.\l(K"ilYlt‘ 3M.

High three Dr. ‘H. RIcKOHZiQ 10s. ‘Poiiivlit n‘ '7 unlock:-

Old Siiain vs. E " vs

now yam: QT“. B()\\'LI‘.\'G

Tcniglil at 1780 -" lndics League: Nomads vs. Spe- Clue.

Bis-

llii: Fol-tr Lrwtcitv: Old True..- vs. Prince Grocery: Holt" ilnvriinvr League: Fiver Ready:- vs. ilnttr».

1on6;3E6i-ntTFt2Icttt~a Practice for tlic i"._ini\ii" Royals

this ovcliuia u‘. 5 in. All piaitirs are iirccd in otir-ti

Rentals .\lillLllt‘\\'S -l lti.

Rt ital. Nlillmnii IRu-hnistti Regal.» Mitt t ltrxvs" ‘Rik

lfl til

RPf-‘ttls Kittlmi "i"".')tttiitli l7 2“. Petialti .. :5,

Ntuie.

UGU-BDDCGOOU-UG-OCDGOUOU-G‘

' BASKETBALL

TONIGHT

g g g 8.15 and 9.15 PM. éoooqoqocouoooooooooocafso

By liDWl-

Atlmission lflc

OH,

THAT A P

NOT NEARLY AS PRETTY AS THAT ONE!

unto, MARY-MARG'RET—— ISN'T

RETTY VALENTINE? i

WINDOW! THAT LlKE.—' GOO'NESSl

4N

WHY, CAP sruocs, YOU KNOW THAT'S TH’ PRETTIEST ONE |N'TH' ote QNE.

I AR x

"29,

L?» a X

""""’l%‘_"

TH’ ONE SHE LIKES COYTS A --<:—€/'