_»_. wagging...» ...“...- Tlangers Climb Out or Cellar; Canadiens Lose . Fifth Straight Game oneto goal. They didn't find a chLnk in his armor until the last period but Gordolfs goal brought the tie, Leafs’ 11th of the season and their fourth with the Rang?"- A folnuer Ranger. C111 Girdm?" lghut, the Toronto goal early m the cmcxco. Feb. 6—<CP) — Nsw York Rangers rose out of the VNa- flonal Hockey League collar tonight with a 2-0 victory over Chicago Black Hawks before 16.659 iflllfi- The Hawks dropped into lust plat": II a result. . l Lineups: thud per OdIdrst Period New Yolk-Goal. Rayner: de- swrmg _ Non, fence, Stanowski, Eddols; centre. i Penalties — MetZ. Lllnd. 35m" O'Connor; WlngS, Laprade. Leswlck: i9)’. subs, shero. stanley. Lund, Micifo-l Second PM“, filetfislilfer’ '1 Aibrigm’ uordou Penalties - Leswlck 3. Bariiko, , 0e, ‘ralnor. , Chicago - Goal, Hemy; ldefellcc. bardminThlrd Fahd Ggdsby, Nattrass; ccllli-e. Jen ey; ‘ l G d r lum- s°ldham~ “Mlmrib §C(,:“:'l-'_\Ievt' York Gordon ‘mwut’ ‘i’ can" w!‘ mum“ t ~ (SiKIIIEVII ... 17:14 Hgnrlfll. Guldolin. PIIFiJI. Blmvn. Pemmeé __ Barium Ezinlckl, ummary:— . , - '_ first Wrim, Stanley, Lynn. Stanowsxl 1—New York, kaleta. (Stanley) BOsTON 3, MONTREAL 2 Penalties: Dir-ken» Gadsby. M‘ _ Second Pcrillll ‘ b. 6 —tCP) —— 2—New York, Lund. MONTREAL‘ Fe Boston Bruins struck sharply for (cordqn.\llblfi‘(‘"l5lfljkié)i‘{h‘ln‘i.8 3.’. l “w goals m ‘he third period Sap Penameshihzrigrlml“ “ u-day night and held on grimly scoring_yqon,. in: ll. 15-2 victory over the lllJltIy- Penalfles;l\‘olic. ‘llllxed Momreul izuivméielm‘ ,, ____,_ _\ (rowel of ll._l_o uaftchmil Lan- p ‘ x '3 jzdlens absorb their our! 1 con- scirs2%%NT(i»-¢i' IIZOTOIAP) -- Qecutlvc loss and d")? w“ .Wm“°' - ‘ l (~-I,.-1l,,.. lu-llvd a i bchlntl the second place Bruuls. Pwohmanl 12.‘, (:11) H“: nfgti Elmer Lach tLlld Butch Boucll- miggaagoihllz‘ "p", "pl-null. i ard returned to the ltfontrcill lilie- p ’ c . - * up after long lay-offs through ln- jury and lhflifiillll looked better than in any of its rcccnl DPYWYII)‘ ances. But the a-bscxil-e of rugged Maple Leafs to a 4-2 '-\'lll aver tn.- Boston Brlillls in n Naiinnul H?) key League game Ifllliqlll Imfcri ‘Pkg 1,3-9°9It"°“'d “:,,,,"'°L?;f,'-,acicht-emah Ken Rcardon and on ar 911. was ~ l _. ,. , s. 1 .3. 501-5 n“?! straight decision m." [ml lvvlnfggrlillan .\olm Dus au l. u s lxonddflam Brmm" ' i First Period First Perm“. . . s‘ l-Boston. Sandford til-Toronto. Gardner l\\.l.:-'ill‘.) si-l Wvarwivk, 1491 Faflwn- Dumdn - i '.'—Morltreal, Iiarvcy ‘Sendm-“l- F““"‘““‘ 6:” (Lach, Richard) .. 18:54 k300i“- Fflfl" - - n“ Penalties - richly. lliopclle <2». 4-—Toroilto, Gardner _ _ Sandfonl ‘Thflmp-“Om Ala‘) Second Period '5*T°1'°"l°- 61min” ,, 3-.\i\)llLl'ELll. L;ru.\"elle ‘WEI-Wm - ' HT‘; (Plalinondon, Harmon) 8:30 Penalties -- Kemiellv. Crawford Panama ___ Rlapeuel Boucywrd ‘rmlnor and IO-miflm“ “Mm” (it) illlnutes misconduct). duct), Thomas. Peirsoil. Egan. Third Period Swwd Psfll"! -i—B0ston. Schmidt l-Toron-tc, Thomson (Balbando, Henderson) 7:55 (Gardner. Watson) . 5:11 s-Boston. Babando Penalties -- None. (Schmidt) 14:28 Third Period Penalty -- Riopelle. [Quin None. --—-~~~—}~~'— Penngit-l-es -- Schmidt, Barllko. Inn- nnaon 1. luoxrnaaz. o Springhill Defeats St. Joseph 6-3 ST. JOSEPH, N. B. Feb. G —- numolr. Feb. G—(AP) -—A [m period goal by Pete Bored: jtqod up for the Detroit Red Win55 ggnlght as they defeated the third Montreal Canadians 1-0 for Harry Lumley's fourth shut- Iti of the National llocltcy League ma‘. _ n wu tihe fifth straight defeat . (CP) —Springhill Miners closed htthoOanadlens. Coach Illclelrri out the 06mm, smlm. Hockey ‘flu l ons an l - . _ they hailded St, Josephs College In,“ a Lliqunlegobiltffulgg 6-3 setback. Miners ended league “n” w‘ fifllf, ‘lay-Hal hie)’ in third spot behind Am- zingzgyifglnalgafllgnulca. mlsi ’“ herst and Charlottetown, who are i, tied for first. place. t gsetcgcflod ‘ Blue Eagles opened Llle scoring i-JM-‘Pié, ° was‘ in the first period but Springhill ma’, Ham/e‘. ' ' ' tied it up before the period ended en essgmd 1,818,! and outscored the locals 2-1 in Igor-tn; -- None the second period to go into the __ J ,, _ l _ lead. 'Il‘.iey added three more in ijlfglg" m“ F°’°n" Clam the third while holding u.s..1. to ' Third Period a 5m!“ WW- __ Non, Kemp, with two goals, and Rod White, with three assists. paced the winners attack Adams, Mur- ray. McKay and Weatherbee got the other Springhlll goals. Nor- mandeau got two goals for U.S.J.. lvith Levesque getting the third. Eleven penalties were called dur- ing the game. eight ln the first period. which saw a. fight between LeBlanc and Murray. They drew majors and ‘Boyle was tagged with a misconduct for joining in l the battle from the bench. l Penalty ~ Richard. NEW roux 1, TORONTO I TORONTO. Feb. 6 —(CP)- A ppgetacular goaltendlng perform- [1160 by Chuck Rayner and a tlmeb’ 0a.] by rookie Jack Gordon vttlrlledl ow York Rangers a l-l U0 Wllhi Toronto Maple Leafs Saturday night in a National Hockey League pane before 13.922 fans. The Leafs had it all over their rivals particularly in the first im- lod when Rayner handled 2f) shut-s 1:0 four for Turk Broda in the Tor- Beavers Defeated 8-2 By St. Mary’s lBig Four League lSemi-final Dates HALIFAX. Feb. 6 —— (CP) ‘Judge J. Elliott. Hudson, president ,.l_ - ,(;p, ,of the Maritime Senior Hockey s gxLgififiill-igglior,“ mbhlcd their Lf-ilguc. today announced dates for gran” m lam, m“, n,“ l,1,,,.,.lrcmilllidel' of the Big Four League . .- - , i -.- _ schedule and the semi-finals. Sev- aleymielgéqtiiee “Ollfn feral regular games had been post- ‘: , '_ ‘,0, h__}poned. 3:: ltggzgggeiilgilgil-aizsficiugayisc: ‘ Thus fa: Moncton Hawks and Beavers ‘got anuthpr crack a, llfDartmoutll Arrows have played 51 tomorrow night howev,‘ Wyn-n games each while 8t. w" m“, s,‘ Marl», “mm Dan. V Mary's and Saint John Beavers mouth still is lodge-ll in a ll; . have composted only 4t). The m." “e Wm, Beavers m, -- 1'r'1.'lll.li‘vSCiI€(illI0 calls for 52 games hum Duly 0m gum‘, L‘, Rclnninlng schedule: amt John-s ,_l,,.,,;,_ l I-‘eb. 7--Sall1t John at. St. Mary's 8t. Mary's. who have climbotll Fm- 9"S“'m l-hh" 5'- Dart" "Duly in mp L“, m.” wee,“ no“. l mouth; st. Marys at Moncton. in only four points behind lJ 1:2")- lil-st- Mail's i" 531m - ma finish in 0H- . ggrfgonrllaiglcy Se‘ y For the semi-finals. league offl- aumars Junmy Gray gm “w, l ctals decided the first allrl fourth- gnsls and picked up an assist tlfllllilc? will)" "l" Play f)" While “kc over lop slop m u“, lpnglxc the second and third teams meet. norms meet All games will be played to a Gray dislodged Dick WHIY 0flf“"‘“" . leavers. who could count only m, Semi-final schedule: _ h l 6. 0W, _ Feb. l2 and l4. - 4 at i; a at 2. """"°a,f’?;,§°§'§ “Em; "_ ,‘,.,,,l,. Feb. l6 and 17 - 1 at 4; z at. a. “Y” has s‘ ___ 35 goals and 29 Feb. l9 End 21 — 4 at 1i 3 Al. 2. lllilt-l. Feb. 23 -1 at 4; 2 at 3. AT » S.D.U. will clash at. the P. W. C. PAGE SIX IN TQFITTE.‘ . wolf‘??? f. City Hockey League competition will get underway here on Tues- day night. for their first game of the week when the Charlottetown Navy squad tangle with the Prince of Wales College Welshmen at the Forum ln a game which will either see the Navy break their first place deadlock with S. D. U. to move into sole possession of the league leadership or be the means of P. W. C . moving ahead oi the present league leaders to take lop spot honors by a one-point margin. . . - As far as can be learned at present, this \\ill he the only City League encounter which will be played in Charlottetown this week. although the Navy are expected to play their league encounter with tlle All Stars on Summerside ice on either Thursday or Saturday night, although the exact date has not yet been decided upon by lea- gue officials. The game will con- clude the league encounters on Western Capital ice, as all play- offs are scheduled for the Forum. - - e All City League encounters for the remainder 0i’ the regular schedule should produce really closely contested affairs with the league standing as it is to date With Navy and S.D.U. tied for first place with 10 points each and P.W.C. and Summerslde dead- locked in second place with nine points apiece, anything is liable to happen before the league winds up. although the Navy and S. D. U. squads are in the most favourable positions for two reasons. The first reason of course is the fact that they are sharing the top position, while the second one is the fact that both Navy and Saints ilave still three games to play as compared to two each for P.W.C. and All Stars. O O O The Saint Dunstalrs University pucksfers are also scheduled to get underway in their N. B.-P. E. I. intercollegiate Series with Saint Thomas University on Tuesday flight when they meet. the N. B. varsity squad at Chatham In their first nf a home and home series. with the second game taking place at the Forum on Thursday night. The series will decide the winner to meet the finalists of a home and home series between Mount Allison University and University of New Brunswick for the N. B.- P. E. I. title. ' . o e The other two big features slated for the Forum this week will be the Queen Square School annual Ice Sports which will be present- ing u big program of top-notch speed skating competitions as well as an exhibition hoc- key encounter between the Q. S. S. pucksters and the Prince of Wales College juveniles. follow- ed by an hour of skating. The con- cluding feature will be the second game in t.l1e Interscolastlc hockey series between West Kent and night. The Q.S.S. aggrregation are at present leading the series uy one game, defeating the West Kentcrs by a score of 4-1 in the series opener one week ago Sat- urday. - - o Games scheduled in Island Physical Fitness Basketball com- petition for this week will sec the Summersicle Schurmanis oppose the R. C. A. F. hoopsters at the West- ern Capital airport on Wednesday illght. while the only scheduled game for Charlottetown this week will be on Saturday night when the two college teams. P.W.C. and auditorium. - - . The following are some inter- esting excerpts from recent. com- ment by Jim (Globe and Mail) Colt-man concerning Sam Lang- ford, one of Canada! all-time "greats" in boxing: "Who ilvas the greatest box-fighter in history? jack Dempsey? Harry Greb? Well. don't but too much money that it wasn't. a Canadian named Sam Langford! Certainly. Langford was the most remarkable fighter in the modern history of the ring. He measured only 5 feet 7% inches- hut. he whipped the leading heavy- weights of his day and lie fouShf until he was 43 years of age and He says that he lost his sight. suddenly in the second round of a bout with Tiger Flowers. when he was 42. Unable to see his op- ponent, he waited until Flowers shuffled into hlm -- and then old Sam knocked hlm out with a single punch. ‘ O l l ‘The American papers culled hlm the “Boston Tar Baby," but. the voun GLENIJR m, m MONDAY - NIGHT SKATING — 8 TO l0 TUESDAY - CHILDREN'S SKATING — 4 TO 5.30 CITY LEAGUE HOCKEY - P.W.C. vs. NAVY — 8.75 WEDNESDAY - NIGHT SKATING - 8 TO I0 ALI. EVENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE AND HEALTH nickname wasn't entirely accurate. I-lc was born in Weymouth. Nova Scotia. and grew up there, but Joe Woodman took hlm to near-by Boston when he was 15 because I guy couldn't make a buck fighting around Nova Scotla. "It was only three or four year; ago that Al Laney. a New York sports writer, found Blind Bun living in n dirty. rented room Queen Square schools on Sntllrzlwvl ma GUARDIAN: CHARLOTTETUWN FEBRUARY 7. 1949 Jackie Kane's Abegwelt hockey squad Saturday night ran rough- shod over Bpringhill Miners in the last scheduled game for the local squad of tlhe Central Sec- tion, senior B League when they whipped the visitors 18 to 4 in an encounter that was just. as one-sided as the score indicates. The victory expected in all quart- ers plummetted the locals into a first place tie with the Amherst Ramblers. Scoring within the first minute of play the Abbies ran up a 0-0 lead before the first twenty min- utes had expired; the handwrit- ing had been on the wall long before that. however. They shot. four more without a return in the middle canto to make It 13-0 and then Just coasted in the final frame as they outscored the visi- tors 5-4. a session that. saw the Miners make their best showing of the game as they finally beat the stout defence thrown up by Weeks between the Abbies’ pipes Leading the goal getting par- nde were Strain and Dowllng with four counters apiece; Downe. Sheppard. Carver and LeClalr had a brace each with Hlgson and Perry getting singletons. Mitchell. White, Chell and Mc- Kav were the goal getters for the visitors. In less titan ten minutes of play Abbies had a five goal lead on efforts bv Strain. Dowllne. Downe. Sheppard and lllgson while in the last: half of the session ‘Cowling and Strain came through with two apiece to boost their margin to nine. Making a more determined bid Sprlnghill held the locals to four in the middle canto. Sheppard and Strain scoring ln the first l1a'f of the session and Carver adding a brace of tallies in the, las‘ fen minutes. Five minutes after the start of the final period Abbies made It 75-0 an goals hv Dmvne and Perry but the tide suddenly changed in the next six as Sprinchill shot three counters Mifr-ht-‘l, White and Chell being the mrlrksmen. Bu’ the Abbies again cabled control with LeClalr sandwichinlz two ed on the iCe during the wcek-cnd Bonspiel at the Charlottetown Curling Club. Games were played in the fcl- looving Trophy contests. with one lee surface being used Saturday evening to keep W.R. Cruikshsnks champions In practice. The Sn- ator Trophy, the George w. Mac- Leod Trophy. the Physical Fitness Trophy, the Regal Flour Trophy, in addition to several week-end bon- spiel matches. The above means that 5O rinks or a total of 200 curlers were In action from Friday 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday 1:3!) to 8:30 PM. 5o per cent of games played were eight ends the remaining 50 per cent, ten ends. Placing the average weight of a curling stone at 4'5 lbs. 162,000 lhs or 81 tons of granite were thrown down the ice. Pretty husky ("flaps thoselcurlers! About 95 per cent of the membership of the Curling Club were in action. Could the Charlottetown golfers ever hope to hit this target? In golfing n player wields a mallet or club weighing ounc"s_ while in curling. a curler must lift and hurl 45 pound chunks of granite down the lee. While it is true a golfer dries considerable walking during play, a curler runs and While running sweeps. ' The number- of active curlers in the Charlottetown Club is approx- imately I85. In crrler to complete the week-end schedule several curlers had the opportunity a.’ playing hoth 0n Friday and Sat- urday afternoon. f: ls getting more difficult to keep lhc curlers off the ice. Result of games during week- end bonsplel: Rent flour Trophy Ev lvlccNeil l2: Frank Curt‘: 11 Cl’ff MacDonld 7; Frank Cur- tis 6 Physical Fitness Tronhy Doug Mayne 11; R.W. Manning had lost ‘I5 per cent of his vision. 7 Sentner Txmhy ' E1‘. Acorn 9; A..W.. Hyndman ESP Jardlng 7: I-LL. Sear 0 W.W. 10rd 6: N..J.. Anderson 5 Gears-e W. Mao-Lem! Trophy Jae. Coles 8: D.L.. O'Rourke 6 DE. Mat-Donald l2: Dr.. W..G.. Hogs 4 IVeek-end Bonspiel Matches Walte- Wilson a; J.J. Moi-r’: '7 FLA. Parker 18; Jenkins 8 Ru; Boillett 7: T.W.L.. Prone 6 WJl. Olrruthers 11; W..R.. Bur- nett. l Wm. Nicholson 0: Ed Tantnn 0 J1‘. Mscbemf a; George Msllett 7 Dr. L11. Prows- 9: Alex Knox 4 FZI‘. Acorn 0: (AM. have 7 Wolfe'- Plcksrd ll; Cllff Mac- Langford was destitute but cheer- Conttnued on page 13 l Donald "l Abbies Force Tie With 18-3 Victory Over Springhill Team account for t-fleir total. Sprlnghlll had the last. say, however, Mc- Kays counter coming just four seconds before the final whistle. A pair of rubber boots donated by Mn p. w. Turner for the most valuable player was won by Ted Strain. The following are the llneupfii Springhtll: Goal-SharW; de- fence-J. White. Maddison, Mur- ray; forwards, Reg White. Weath- erble. Chell, Barrow. McKay. Mitchel. Doyle, Rod White. Adamf. coach-T. Bari-ow. Abbies-Goal, Weeks; defence —- Dalziel. Pound. P. MacDonald. C. Gallant; forwards Dowllng. Carver. LeCl-air, Downe. W_ Shep- pard, Higscn, Pcrxiv. Strain. Referees M A. J. McAdam and Hawley (xockctt. I-‘irst Period 1—-Abbles. Strain (Hlgson) :32 2—-Abbies. Dowling. . 2:37 If-Abbles, Dawne .. 6:06 4—Abbies. Sheppard (Gallant) 6:40. 5-Abb‘es, Hizsoil (Strain) 9:10 6—Abbics, Dowling (LeClair. Carver) .. 11:35 7-Abbie.s, Dowling (Carver) 12.00. B-Aibbles, Strain (Dalzlel) 16:17 fl-Abbies, Strain (Higson) 17:15. Penalties: Dalziel. Barrow. Second Period 1()—Abbics. Sheppard (Downe) 4:25. 1l—Abhies, Strain (Perry) 9:12 l2—Abbies. Carver (McDonald) 11.30. IP-Abbies. Carver (LeClair) l5 ‘Penalties .- Doyle, Chell, Reg White. Dawling. Third Period IL-Ahbles. Douala (Jay) .1117 l'-—Abblcs. Pcrrv (Hlzson) 5:15 c ll Mitchell R212 J White (Bar- 11:55 lfl-Snrlnlzhill. Chell 11:58 lfl-Abbies. LeCialr (Carver) 17:45. ‘ ZTi-Abbles. Dowling 18:14 2l-~Abbies, LeCIaIr (Dowllng) l9:l7. ‘tih-Springhill, McKay (Barrow) i965 A total of 25 matches were pliy- - Penal! y-Dalziel. 200 Curlers See Action. In. Week-end Bonspiel hrlggs 4 Dr. 17.5.. Giddlngs '7; WI~R44 Car- ruthers 3 FB. Conrad B: .T..A.. Fraser 5 H..I.. Spllleft '7; Dr. E.S.. Gid- dln-gs 3 WE. Jenkins l-l: H..L.. Sear l0 GE. Full '7: J..S.. MacDonald 6 NJ. Anderson l1; Art, Mac- Phcrsnn 4 W.R.. Cruikshank l0; HI. Spil- lctt 8 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Regal Flour Trophy 7.00 P.M. Ice No. 1 _ Doug Saunders vs Ev MacNell George W. MwLeod Trophy Ice No. 2 Dr W.G. Hogg vs D.L.. 0’Roukc Ice No 3 D.E. MacDonald vs Jas Coles Physical Fitness Trophy Ice No. 4 RE Jenkins v‘ Acorn 8.30 RM. E045 No. 1 Dr, W. Ma"D0liuld Saunders. Ice N0. 2 Frank Hansen vs i". MacNeil Ice N0. 3 George .7. Rowers vs The winner of the RE. Jenkins-PP. Acorn match. The Sentner Trophy Ice No. 4 .P.W.. Turner vs R..S..P.. Jardlne Midget Rules Win Agailt In Saturday morning's Midget Hockey League encounter the Ab- bies further increased their league leadership and extended their win- nlng streak to three straight gam- es by defeating the midget Knotty Nlners by a score of 6-7. Abblo for- wurd McLtlrc was the top point- getter ln the game by garnering three goals and one assist. The following are the lineups:- Abbies: Goal. Huestls; defence. Purcell, Atkinson, McDougall, Bea- vs Doug .7.8. MlcDonnld 10: John square- ton; forwards, Turner, McI-‘adyen. Burke, McLure, McDonald. Glllll. Knotty Nlners: Goal, Sheppard; defence. Tull, Blrt; forwards, Kelly, Dunn. Leonard, Goss, Cook, Mac- Kay, Cheverle. Summary-- I-‘lrlt Period 1—Abbles, Burke (Turner) 2—K. Nlnora, Dunn. (Leonard, Kelly) fl-Abbles. McDonald (McLure) Penalties: McDougall Second Period b-Abbles, McLure, (McDonald) 5—Abbles, McLure. . Penalties: None. ' Third Period G-Abbles, McDonald (Glllll) 7—Ahbles. McLure. (Glllls. McDonald) Trainor Ballad llp To Rangers CHICAGO, Feb. l — (AP) -New York Runs-n Ilwlw! Club today summoned We! (Bucko) Trainer. high scorllll centre with the St. Paul Saint!» to replace Dun Ralellh- Raleigh suffered a twilkfl knee Saturday night at Town“ as the Rangers and TQNIIW Maple Leafs pluyed a l-l tie In their National Ilockey LQIIIW lame. Trainer. a native of Char- Iottetown, is 26. Ills l9 Ionll. 48 assists and 67 points mnde him second highest scorer in the United suites hockey h! gue. Successful I Badminton Tournament In a highly successful club tournament held at t-lle Charlotte- town Armouries by the Garrison Officers Badminton Club on Fri- day and Saturday nights which produced plenty of keen competi- tion. E. Hcnry and D. Rogers were declared the new club cilamplons in the ladies doubles event. while Stanley Lancaster ifnrl Harold Pqwt-r are the new men's doubles champions Ill the mixed doubles. Helen Larter and F. Troop will meet Dornthv Stewart and Stan- lev Lancaster in the finals on Wednesday night to decide the Club tltllsts in this event. There were no singles events included in the tournament plirv. The following are the tourna- men! results:- Latlles Doubles First Round —- Peg MacMillan and Leah McMahon defeated Joan Bernard and Bessie Prowse 15-6, 15-13: Helen Larter and Irls Mc- Lellsin defeated Eileen Buntain and Florence MacKetlzle I5-ll, 8- 15, 15-7; Dnnaldit McDonald and Claire McDonald defeated Peg McLalne and Mary Hazard 15-3, I5-4: E. Henry and D. Rogers de. fouled Marge Stewart and Louise Hessian 15-l. 15-1: Ethel Taylor and Dfiffilhy Palmer defeated Joan Graham and Wanda Mac. aflllan 15-6. 15-9: Jean McLean and Dcrcthy Stewart defeated Beth Jrnfttns and Joan Bernard 15-10. 15-4. Second Round - Peg McMillan and Inah McMahon defeated Fern Simnseil and Mann Wilson 15-11, 1945- 15-12: H. Larter and I Mc- lellan defeated D. McDonald and C‘. lifcDonald 17-16. 15-7: E. Hen. H’ and D. Rc-zers defeated Jggn Mont-e and Betty Beer 154' 154. E. Taylor and n. Palmer defeated JJMcLean and D. Stewart 15-4, Semi-Finals: P. M’ Mill L. McMahon r an and defeated H, t, , and 1.’. MoLellan 15-9. 10-15. F- Henrv and D. Rogers defeated l‘? Tarbr and p. 1245‘ 1543. I Palmer 15-9, Finals ._ E, H ers defeated P eliiliifiiilatii rising‘)? McMahon 15-14. 15-10. ' _ Men's Doubles First Roun<i—W. K. Sharpe and Kayo Sullivan defeated Cnrl PrOWSP and F. Troon 15-11, 15-1]: Ilaroltl Power and Stan Lancaster defeat- ed]. Johnston and Paul Kay's 15-12. la-i; Johnny Redmond and Jack Kcnnessev defeated G. I‘). FilzGer- lllgl and Jimmy Johnston 15-12, 15- Semi-Flnals-H. Power and S, Lancaster defeated W. K. Sharpe and K. Sullivan 15-7, 14-17, 15-5; J. Redmond and J. l-Icnnessey defeat- ed Walter Cullen and J. E. Wran 2-15, 15-12, 15-8. Finals-II. Power and S. Lancas- ter rlcfcutell J. Redmond and J, Hennesscy’ 15-8, 15-7. Mixed Doubles First Rnunck-Helen Lnrter and F. Troop defeated Peg lVlcLnlne and Paul Kay's 15-2, 15-3; Jenn Mdaean nntl Walter Cullen defeated (lnlre lvfclmnald nnrl G. I). FitzGerald 7- 15, 15-5, 15-9; Bessie Prowse and John Redmond Ilefeatcd Leah Mr- Mahon and W. K. Sharpe 15-13. 15- lT, 15-17; lllnrgo Stewart and K. Sullivan defeated John Graham nntl lilarnld Power 15-2, 15-3; l-I. Taylor and J. Johnston defeated E Henry and J. E. Wrnn 15-6, 15-7; D. Stew- alt and S. Lancaster defeated Fern Simpson and J. Ii-rnnessey 15-12, 15- 12; Jenn Monro mul l’. Kay's (le- fentcd P. McMillan nnd G. I) Fitz- gerald 15-8, 10-15, 18-14; W. Mac- Mlllnu nptl W. K. Sharpe (lefcntetl C. McDonald and H. P0\ver’12-I5. 15-5, 18-16; D. Rogers and J. E Wrnn defeated P. McLalne and J. Hennessey 15-7, 15-10. Second Round-H. Larter and F. Troop defeated J. McLean and W. Vullen 15-2, 15-5: M. Stewart and K. Sullivan defeated B. Prowse and J. Redmond 15-8, 15-8; E. Taylor and J. Johnston defeated B. Jen- klns and C. Prowse 15-5. 15-6; D Stewart and S. Lancaster defeated J. Moore and P. Kays 15-7, 15-6; D. Rogers and J. E. Wren defeated W. McMillan and W. K. Sharpe I5- 10, 17-18. 15-7. Semi-Finals II. Lartcr and F. Troop defeated M. Stewart nnd K. slllllvflll 15-6. 15-1: D. Stewart and 8. Lancaster defeated D. Rogers and J. E. Wran 15-12. 15-9. IIIITIOIAI. SPORT 1 u v n ' ' ' 1 - ' ° S D ' Stirring tretch, nves ., Feature Races Saturday '5 ~ o 0 0 ' - At Exh1b1t10n Track ; Clifford McDonald (with Randi Abbott sending the field; w”, again proved its worth with flu‘ starter coming through with " splendid Job and having til, . tire pmgrlzn over by 4 0110a,‘; Performance of the other om‘: luls also added much to m, ‘us’ cess of the program, Horsemen are reminded till‘? for next Wednesday's meeting ",3- tries must b; handed in ' Stirring stretch battles tn al- most every heat featured the Victor-is Driving Club's ice race meeting held at tho Exhibition Grounds track on Saturday after- noon, a meeting that was wit- nelsod by the biggest crowd of the season and who saw Reuben Lee capture l four-heat battle in the class A trot and pace from a field 0f slx starters, Dudy Budlong and Miss Playful;- win straight heat , at ulsl victories In the next two events Club House at 8 o'clock and for, and Miss Adell W. capture the Saturday's meet entries must l”; first. trwo heats of the final event on the card before being Iicaded by My Bill In the final quarter. While tn some cases the heat winners won with plenty to spare, nevertheless ding dons bettlss were in evidence for the other pos- itions that saw closely bunched fields come thundering dawn to the wire. The starting gate, handled by In this manner the clissifvlnr. committee will be given a an... better chance of getting the felqg- l even more evenly matched than: "WY have been in the past. S l Reuben Lcc won his vlctcll. u"; hard way. Third m the rm heat? that was won by Lucky Bmllmg; the Bernard-driven horse cam" back to cop the second; he rim‘ we back to sixth in the illlfll l“ NelNCachatodttle just rfpryzq m! Walker-driven _L1ly lvlnl-lgll. l" ‘ thrilling finish but Reuhcli lee was I00 tough in the race n” hm tween the three Ill-at \\‘:|l"pp§ a, lle header! the field tn chal’; up 1n by B o'clock on Friday everllngl Big I-‘our Standings Maritime Senior Hockey League standings: his Second successive win. PWLT I~‘ A PTS Harold StEnIVs Dildy Pndhng Saint John 49 23 30 6 219194 52 was ~11 little hil tun pond fur the l Dartmouth 5i 23 22 6191212 52 field ill the Clmss B T-nt and: Moncton 51 21 22 8 225 234 50 Pact‘. His summary was l l l bnt' Halifax 49 20 23 l} 221216 46 in each trip In.- was frr ell lo stave off stiff CI\.'lllC|l;:cs' gvnal. B.’ was runner up in the fi s‘ nu for but in the next tlvq Wlite was ill (lu- Cllill-“Pffnl , . .r_ >1 _ .' pls-( ltlon. i Miss Playfull" rPillNl by Willard Kelly had a little too T77R01‘ .50" T" the field in the first two him ——— _ of lllc Class C Trot hilt in the‘ L. Michelson. sharp SIIOOIIIIZI lhlm She Just hm-pl‘. n,;,.._.,_..d l i player of the Reece hoop squad mp Cahlmpt “,0 dream “flung; llolds n commanding leutl In the ln- was probably [he dost“ (up, " tlivitiuzll scoring racc- of the Plly- the day as m“ ‘w l_'_,l ‘_ "_' m}. sicnl Fitness Basketball Leuguc. under m‘ ‘4- ‘o ivl instants-t The elongated marksman hns been " “W” mm °IIIY "Wilt: 5el7llrlltinfl flint]. Miss Adell W. a newcnnw- to the Ice racing game her,» ‘and driven by owner George M~l)_.,,,l,l;.‘ showed lots of stuff in uvnzriig the Class D trot and finding the hoop for an average of 27.1 points per game and hns amassed a total of 190 ln the seven games he has played to date. In second place is Walter LePage with 107 points in slx games while {l Dace. lie in third ls Buckless of the Saints captured the first two hem. in.‘ with a 95 total. stiff battles with Barbara Hal but: Following are the first ton: lmietl in the third when My 3.“. I m’ camefast ‘in the stretch to ivlllq Name ‘d? P“ Gauge "l9 “n51 he!!! 0.’ the afternoon. ', Michelson. Reece 7 190 27.1 ' LePuge, Rays .. s 101 11.8 mm Asumfimji P -_ Buckless, SDU . . G 95 15.8 Reuben L (B ‘m "9 l Nicholson, Rays . 6 90 15 N n C h“ emflfd) 3 ‘I 0 ‘y, MacLean. Reece s sa 13.8 ° °° Yfmdflle " Smltll. Schur. . 5 65 13 (Willis) 5 2 l i Roche, sou . 6 s2 10.3 Pluckv Budlvua (Arhlnz) 1 a .1 : Carson, RCAF a s1 11.4 Lily Marlene (Walker) z 4 s Llnkletter, Schur. 5 54 10.8 Mary's Delight Cullen, Reece 7 53 7.5 (Brehault) 4 g 4 Dominion Grattan Team Standing To Dam (Rankin) __ Timer 34. m 2-5. aa 2:. 3'3. l; ‘g 16 Winning horse owned by 1 - 6 4 ,_, 8 Bern-lat. RUBIN: River. l; 3 3 ass m and Pace A _ _ .3 _, 3 gDudy Budlong (Stead) l 1 i Schurmlnvs 5 1 4 2 P9339’ Wm‘? (Chm) 3 l‘ 5 P. w. c. .. s o s o Sonny B (O'Brien) 2 a a Dun McElwyn (Neal) -- 4 t) New Schedulg’ New Look (MCGregor) - a 4 Time! 34 2-5, 35, 34 4-5. Winning horse owned by llsrnld Stead, Brackloy, Class C Trot Miss Playfalr (Kelly) ‘l l l Following is the remainder of the schedule. In case of any postpone- ments teams affected may arrange their own dates or falling this call on ‘league officials to decide the Calumet H,’ Great m“ m- (Wood s» set-sin z 2 s FEBRUAnY_ lélclkfy Rooney (Neal) 4 3 1 s-schurman-nc/lr-sslde. “ 5 e B“°"°"¢ IZ—P.W.C.~S.D.U.-—CII'IDWH ‘-"'°"i§5=Y) 3 4 4 lfi-Rays-S. 1:». U..—Ch‘town. Time: 39. as 4-5, sq Recce_p_w_C__Ch-l°wn Winning horse owned by Wil- Schurman's-R.C.A.F.—S'Slde lard Kelly. Southmrt. 19-—Recce-R.C.A.F., Ch'town Clue D Trot and Pace Ray‘s-Schurman's-—Ch'town Miss Adel] w 23—Ruy’s-P.W.C.—CIgtown (McDonald) 1 l 2 26—S.D.l.l.-R.C.A.F.— h'town My Bill (Smallwood) 3 7 I P.W.C.-Schurman’s—Ch'town Bgrbgfu m1] (Q‘Br]gp) z 3 4 MARCH- Little Millie (Kelly) 4 4 a 2—Ruy's-Recce-—Ch'town (Postponed from Jan. 29). 5-—S.D.U.-Schurman's—Ch't0wn P.W.C.-R.C.A.F.—Ch'town Time: 35 4-5. 3'! 4-5, 9'7 2-5. Winning horse owned by Grorge McDonald. Mcrnluid. Officials: Starter, Rlrssdl Ab- bott: gate driver, C. .\'vD'nrl‘.d: Judges, Pete Pc-iver, H. hTlTlIIlff. H. Cudmore; timers, S. Milhflfllv announcer, “ill- Canada‘: greatest tourist at- tractions are her national punks consisting of approximately N,l70 miles n! scenic beauty. W.H.. Beaten; Benton. LOOK AT THIS! BENEFITS] UP TO 75% LONGER l-llll Because they're ‘rivetleu’ CHRYCO Cyclebond brakes provide thousands of extra miles of brake lining life. MOI! IRAKINO POWER WITH l-ISS EFFOITI lu unbroken surface means greater braking urea . . . nun 4mm! braking sir/an h mun! drum. OIIATII ECONOMYI Since dirt and grit rarely collect on its smooth surface, drum scoring is practically eliminated. Ail your Chryula-Plymouvb-hrfl 0v Dodge-Define Dealer about CNIYCO Cyslebond bnhs ledby. ‘.4 Holland d”: . t (HRY§IER( “Hi (ileltcilz/llltitl t‘. . .1‘.