T ” " P 'm --i4n.I!.d-.,. -..-.,,.-.....,.,.. '2::-Ciii” 7..'7EtE1u?tz”'.dwr I 1 wt '1 Pictured above is the P. W. C.l rink which was runncr-up in the P. F.. I. Schoolboy Championship ithev are Allison Sunndcrs (Lentil. DOWN TH BACK STRETCH The W911 knuwii driver Donaldian old lush. If she didn't have a Bkf 3.1.5 91' Rankin of North West Arm, Cape 3"el0n-1 has Purchased the bay stal- lion Price Tag 2.05 on a mile track, 2.06 4-5 on a half mile track. He was bought at the Delaware, Ohio. sale by Lloyd MacAuIay and has been .re-sold to Mr. Rankin. Price Tag is by Scotland 1.5914, one of the worlds greatest sires and his dam is May Tag 2. 2.05m. dam of Tag Me 2.00 3-5. General Electric 2.05 3-3 and several others with records better than 2.10. May Tag I! by Volomite 2.t)3V.. Price Tag 15 a horse with a lot of speed and ambition and in the right hands should pace any track in the Mari- times in. 2.10 or better. In 1954 he was 5 times first. 5 times second and '3 times third and his total winnings at the end of the season were 33.935. We understand that he was tried out on the trot last year but we have no record of his winnings at that gait. Anyhow. the versatile Donald is putting him back on the pace and if all goes' well he will make it quite interest- lug for the other drivers in Cape Breton. In addition to Price Tag the Rankin Stable has Jimmy Counsel 2.04 4-5. Connal.ly 2.10 2-5,: Gary D. 2.15 3-5 and that game little trottcr Celia Sharon 2.15. in the rush of compiling our Re-. view at Christmas we overlookcdl. some cards received. Among themi was one from our good friend and helper with this column. Cecil Mc- Ginley of Houlton. Maine. It has a picture of the seven months old filly Marylin Hal. She seems large for her age and is standing proud- ly beside her dam. Sudden Mary 2.11 1-5. Marylin's sire is N. D. Hal 3. 2.05. record taken over I half mile track. with earnings of S25.- 940.79. Sudden Mary was a good race nizirc both in the Maritimcs and Mninc a few years ago and although purses were small she ended her career with earnings of 35,448.50. licr dam was Mary Dale 2nd. 206'; and she is the dam of Quick Chief 3. 2.00 1-5 h.m.t.. whose earnings at the end of the past season totalled Sl21.365. lie with Billy llaughton up was 1 the winner of the Little Brown Jug. lnrgcst pziciiic, strike. which was sh i at Prince of Wales College la.-at '1'ucsday l1I,'.'Ill. Mary Dale was also the dam of three others that look records from 2.0 2-5 to 2.05. We cnngt'ntul:ile Mr. hlcGinlcy on posscssing such a wonderfully bred brood more and also on the future racing prospects of Marylin llal. At this time of year it lstiit easy to have htiriicss horsc items that interest oitr public so we have do- lvcd hack into thc past and from our reserve stock have picked out The Glst and Jest of it. by the one and only Elmer W. Ferguson. written by him when he was sports columnist of thc Montreal Herald. Mr Austin Charters must have got rather mixed up in his geography as thcrc never was a 52.500 Free For All at Charlottetown and Grandma nctcr raced in a Free For All of any kind at Charlotte- town. Shc was a good mare in her class but it was a slower category THOROUGHBREDS "Grandma Was Just An Old Lush -- Austin Charters. who em- erged from last nights stormy meeting of thc newly-formed Que- bec Breeders, Owners and Train- ers Aiisocintion still holdin the position of president. wasn't always in the business of rncing thorough- bred horses. Austin Cbnrters comes from Chartersville nenr Monctofl. N. B.. in I province. or collection of provinces known as the Marl- timer. where running horses Ire practically unknown and harness Ilorne rncing in religion. Trotters Ind pncers are paramount. in the equine division of sport down that way. Running horses have been I dismal fnilure in the MI!-itimes. ibly the only Illot on the con- nent where the ninoer hu never :35 3 . 5 9. ages? xi 2.5 E tggg p1ESiE; r 3 lirigii .'-e.-.:. i 3 I Runner-up Rink In Schoolboy Plav curling play coinplctcd at Summer- sidc on ,Thiii'sil;i.v Left to rillhl E J3 24' pint or so of whiskey warniiiig her innards. Grandma got sulky. and wouldnit extend herself. "With the help of a few shots. of the crater. Grandma won some-I races in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Then she was taken ovcr tn Cli.'ii'ltiltctowii. the capital of Prince Ediini'd Island. a picture- sque province completely surround- ed by water. but very dry other-. wisc It is thc last out-post of coin- plcte prohibition in these Domin- ious. a place where it is practically impossible to get a drink. unless you know a doctor with an unused perscription. lYouire telling me.) There was I S2.500 free-for-all at Charlottetoiin. and. in the first heat the indifferent Grandma raced a deplorable last. ”A couple of sharp-shooters of that picturesque old city had wager- ed on her at attractive odds. When she failed to raise any speed at all in the iirst heat. these city slick- ers came around to the Charters barns and wanted to know what had happened to Grandma. why she did- not trot any faster. 'Grandmal said owner Charters. lisn't trotting any faster. because she is mad at everybody. Grandma. in brief. has no liquor. She wonlt cxtcnd herself without her whiskey. and. in Cliar- lottetown. 1 can't get any whiskey. This town is drier than the Sahara desert." ' "Would she go for I spot of rum'?” enquired one of thc operat- ors. 11 have some rum in my car. one shot of .G. lilcftac, 1:). M. Morrison Doug Aces To Lodge Protest Youth Club Shades Arnold Llewellyn lScc0ndl, Errolll. Nicholson (mate). George Dillon: (skip). tPliotu by D.W.Searsl Mixed Curling Draw Al S'side Saturday night mi.xcd curling It Suiiimcrside Curling Rink; 1 6.45 P. M. Ice 1 - T. D. Moi'risi)n. McRae. Winnie Grant. iii. Mt.- .Alpine vs. Jim lilac-Gregor. Doris illlorrison. Marg. Peck, Pat Weeks. 2 - Garnet Peck, Sally , liuss Crockett. Blanch .Hoj.1g vs. J. E. Morrison, lrene -Sillipliant. George Clarke. Edith Dodds. Ice (1-Percy Weeks, Dot Clark. Roy Grant. Marion lluwatt vs. F. llcndcr. Kay Crockett. 8.00 P ice 1- Norman Mai-Williams. l-Zilccii Gordon. Ralph Somers. Shirley Vi-inot vs. Lloyd in m a n, Pat Mai-.l”ai'lane. Cec Carver. Kay Mclvur. Ice 2 - A. H. Hulilcy. Muriel MacArthur. Bill Warwick. Amelia Larkin vs. H. R. MacFarlanc. Dot lnman. Helen Clark. Mary War- wick. Ice 8 - H. E. Clark, Helen Hublcy. C. R. Hamilton, Marg. Gaudcl vs. Bill Young. Willa Som- ers, Dave Larkin. Mill Carver. 9.15 P. M. Ice 1 - Vic lnnian. Rita Silllp- hant. Wm. Lefurgey. Eliz. Wood. vs. 1-'. G. Cameron, Helen MacKay. Harry Dyc. Marlon MacLennan. Ice 2 - Ralph Bishop. Ethel in- man. Leo Wood. Eliz. Dalton. VI. Simpson. Lillian Cudmore. Eleanor Harris, vs. Austin Brooks. Elaine Bishop. Hope Cameron, Ircne God- in. u the old black-strap. which will raise hair on a bald- headed man.' 'Grandma' said Mr. Charters. "is not one to pick and choose. Grantliiia is I sport. She will drink anyiliing. Bring on the rum' They brought on the rum. and Gmiidnia giizzled a pint of 165 over-proof without batting an eye. though Mr. Charters insists she winked at him. a l)il unstcadily. after giizzliiig the swig She went out. won the ncxt heal 111 a romp. took another slug of black-strap. won the deciding hcat handily. and the 32.5110 purse. After that. she won 525.000 in all. In purses. against which had to lac writlcii off a few gallons of uliislic tilthougli every time they gave G andma whiskey. she cuckcd an enquiring rye. as if to ask: 1Wh:it! No more of that good rtini"' ” IIALIFAX (1()MM0NS We are izrnlcftil to Cyril L Daup- lhincc of Halifax for snnimarics of ithc rnccs licld (nor the llnlilux Conimons On Saturday. Jan. 21. the Class A was won in straight hcals by Sliclby Vic. owned and driven by 11 F. Fletcher oi Triiro. u1ERS' IHIIRNEP 1' 1 Saints Looking For 4th Win Against St. Thomas Tonight The St. Thomas University Tommlel will In in Charlotte- town tonight to take on St. Dun- 1 ItIn'I University in their second 1 meeting of the N.B.-P.E.l. Inter- collegiate League. 8. D. U. he run up three Itroight wins in the league to date Ind will be looking to make it four in I row tonight at the . Sports ArenI. Thus for S.D.U. holds I 4-1 win over Mount A. I 3-1 decision over the Toinmies Ind handed UNB I '1-0 shelIack- in: It Fredericton last Saturday. Following tonight's game the Saints will have only two left to play so that I victory for them will give them I stranglehold on the N.B.-P.E.I. title. St. Thomas however. is not to 1 to underrnted. They gave the (S60 The Char1ottIS0owriTGTiiilr:n-In,'SaTi;iirdn.y, Feb. 4. 1956 iDr. MacDonald Rink Advances M.-...,..To Rendezvous Trophy Finals A rink skipped by Dr. MacDonald defeated Clifford Mac- Donald's quartet 12-9 at the Char- lottetown Curling club last night to advance to the final round of the Rendezvous competition. Dr. MacDonald's rink will meet Doug Cameron's four- some tonight It 7 p.m. on ice I to decide the winner. Following the game thc trophy will be presented to the winner by the donors curlers Doug W.A. Beer. Othcr results of are as follows: Dr. H. Maclntyre. winning 8 out of 9 rounds. has been declared the round-robin series. Other memb- Ei:ic.VMacKay. Anna Hayes. Jim Abm 2500 mmusiasnc wectmg m;"'5' "9"" Mahmud: S . ors were in attendance at the C9 3 s JWY H3-We '"”9Y Sports Arena last night to witness the 33rd annual Queen Square School Ice Sports. In all 17 racing events which in- cluded novelty races. Potato race, accuracy race and backward race, etc.. were run off. The highlight of the evening wII I spirited hockey game between Q. S. S. Ind Summerside High School. which the Prince County boys won 7-4. A small scale riot broke out in the last 5 minutes 0'' the game when Mulligan of Q.S.S. and Mac- Lean of Summerside tangled in the Q.S.S. corner. Soon they were join- ed by others. anxious to get into the fray and there were at least three separate fights being carried on I have rcccivcd so many re- quests lately for I column devoted to a goose liunt it was my inten- .tion to dish one out this week. However it will have to wait for another Saturday morning. Incid- ents cropped up that dcmandcd immediate attention. Tramping through the snow during the day is a wonderful slccp contributor and driving a car over winter roads has thc sainc tcndcncy. Aftcr sup- lpcr when I stretch out with a book or magazine in 10 or 15 minutes tlicsc'.s at least two sandnicn ing- ging on each cyc lid. I give up after a very brief struggle. l have already been dubbed with the monickcr "The horizontal game Howie's Pride IPO. Jones) 2-3-2. Dr. Brodie IF. Daniels) 3-2-:1. Miss Alice Guy (D. Pinkncyi 4-4-4. Best time 51 The Cltiss B Trot and Pace was won in straight hcnts by Betty ('lc;:i.;. iiivnctl and drivcn by H Welsh. Twilight Mclorlv IPink- warden” on the home front that -is. ISEASON cLosr.s -I The rabbit season closed last 'Tucsday IJanuary Til) liut Nnture dccirlcd to close it the night of the ney) 2-2-2. .lcniiy llclfast ll. Walk- mime". er) 3-.'l-:1. Mr Castle (F. Daniels) 15-4-4, Hurry Up IN. Caiiipbcll) 4-5 idr. Best time .531 2-5. The Class C lTrot and Pace was won by the trottcr Lynn Anderson. owned by J. MncMillan. Halifax. and driven by L. Walker. fl-1-1. Patchen Volo 2nd IN. ('mi1pbeIlI. owncd by H Trask. Halifax. l-ll-2. Pecrli-.-is flan- ovcr. owned and driven by George Turner. 2-2-4. Best tlinc The Class D Trot and Pace was won by Keller Hanover with l-t-2. own- ed by D. P, Machin. West St. John Ind driven by Mrs. S. Lebaln, Newfie Girl. owned and driven by Kirk Pinkney. Tniro. 3-2-1. Flngo'I Glrl (J. Mornshl 2-3-3. best time- It was the best rabbit -season for years. I'd say off hand that rabbits were never so plenti- fiil for 12 or 15 years. Eastern Kings county. formerly the home of rnbblts. was almost barren of this game animal for I number of years. Tivo years ago they com- mcnccd I come-back and really went over thc top this past sea- son. Tltcir periodic cycle may have lind something to do with their scarcity but I h-vc my own doubts. The tendency is for birds or ani- mals. subject to cycles and ruffed grouse for instance) to make I Iwift comeback. They don't linger along for years to get back into production. S I floiiilnucd on page 7 Ted Williams M Signs Contract BOS'N)N (AP) - Ted Willlamn Iigned Friday to play Iitolher year for the Boston Red Sox. Wtllinntii. who will be fill in August. Igronil in terms riurlnit h 40-minute conference with ownei Tom Yawliey and General Man- Ilw Joe Cronin. ruins of the contract wen not It-coil but Williams told to porters be was "wry planed." Gonna and III: stud. The war on predators, particul- nrly the red fox. could be paying dividends. The fox is one of the; natural cncniii-ii of the rabbit clan and is hczinnlng to show the effcctii of pre.-mire from the S31!) bounty on his scalp. During my tourney- lnizs over the countryside this win- ter I estimate 1 have observed only one fox track for every three I have iipotted In former winters. The white Ipccdsierii of the swamp '""1V0l'.5. .IlP.3. 78'-."'...'.'!'d9T I10"! hunting prcsiiurc from 'tIi'c"Ii'iiiriavi element and was hard pressed by the pincer movement from fire! Fox and homo sapiens (mere main). it could be with predator pressure lessened rabbit hunting will con- tinue to improve. Our cousins Ici-on the bonds sure clamp down on predation by the huinon olancnt. This wank I simultaneously by players of both teams who had swarmed off the -bench to get into the fracas. For their part in the battle Billy Mulligan of Summerslde and Frank Brqdlcv of Q. S. S. and MacLcan and R. Durant of Summerslde were given majors penalties. Ulric Gallant Incl MacLean each sniprd a pair of goals for Sum- mcrside while Laughlin. Sllliphant and Phillips got singles. Vince Mulligan, Noonan. Don ed for Q.S.S. IINB lied Raiders Swamp SDtl 81-20 ketball league for I long time. The Raiders. playing before I of the local winter of Charlottetown. 81-20. edge in in the second. St. Dunstanis-Morrison 2. Led- well. Swith 2. Kelly. Lake 8. 2. Rheinlande 4. Thorpe. Referees: Ed Cnmei-on Ind Bill Ritchie. CI'i'town Flyers And More" Tic Sanderson and Arsennult. I .11. MacDonald. Maccormack Ind MacDonald scor- FREDERICTON (CP)- Univer- sity of New Brunswick Red Raid- ers opening explosion for 1955-56 is one that will be talked about around the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island intercollegiate bas- packed house It the Lady Beaver- brook gym in one of the features cnrnivnl. showed no mercy Friday night in humbling St. Dunstan's University The UNB cagers ran up I 36-10 the opening half and roared home with I 45-10 margin Farmer 2. Fenron 8. McGonnel1 1,1 2. 4"” i ' UNB-Millignn 19. Fitzinnurico Ii. Gorman 4. Wightmnn 4. Forbel 17. Manzer 3. Brnnnen 25. Doiron Charlottetown 1-'lyerI Ind Morell bnttled to I 3-3 tie It Sourin III! night In on exhibition hockey game. Morell scorers were MacAdIm, Mnclnntii whilo Mnchonalti and Moe- Saints their hardest bnttle Ilnce the league began before the Snlnln copped the 3-1 win lIIt Friday. It was even I closer game tlnn the score indicated for one of the counters was scored on the open Tomnilc net In the int couple at minutes of play. The Saints were I going con. rcrn previous to their setback It the hands of the Parkdalc Flycrn ' Tuesday night. They had racked up 5 straight wins In lgiand League and Intercollegiate play and will be looking to start anoth- er streak tonight. The Saints will lineup like this: Goal. GIIIII, Shepherd defense, L. MacDonald. Ellulliiis. Hnclie forwards. J. Slat-Duiiiild. E. Mm-Donald, Dav- 93'. Ray. Veilleux. Limenux Glow- ct. Burns. Mnclnnis. Wcndall as of thc team iiere G. Milligan (second). iimatc). Rcid McKenuI Ron Clark (lead). The President's Prizes cncr tmatei, .1.T. Whltlock loud) and GB. Baker (lead). Hill andi The Vicc-President's Prires wont I10 S.W. Willis who won 6 out of thc variousl7 games. Other members of the competitions being held at the clubitoam are V.G. Hawaii, (mate) Clea Ireland MacLcnn (second). R. iltiatheson (lead). ,1:-am was C.H. Trainor (Skip). Iond). J.R. Williams ilead. Large Crowd Attends 33rd Annual Q.S.S. Ice Sports the races: Ski Race: 1. E. Hayes Burke. Time 21 secs. J. Peters. 3. P. Cudmore. lain. 2. B. Mulligan. 0 years old - 1. John Davey. '. U.S.-Russia Hockey Summary (TUIITINA d'A.iIPI'I'l.7.0. I l -'1 I y - (CPV-Summary of Friday's U.S.- Russia Olympic hockey game: erble. L. Walsh. :1. E. Hayes. 10 years-- 1. Frank Robinson. 2 G. Kane. :1. Freddy Roberts. Tricycle race- 1. J. Murray. 2 R. Carmichael. 8. G. Hood. H. Callaghan. S. L. Cahlll. B. Poulton. 3. C. Cheveric. "4 mile open- 1. Hayes. 2. 1.. Doyle. 3. G. Garnhum. Intcr-class rIco- 1. Grade 10 2. Grade 8 (Mr. Callaghan's class): 3. GrIde 9 B. Backward rIcc- 1. rlnk skipped by Dtivid Silliphant cnmc through the tournament with- third week in February. high. David's father. Ralph. was etten, Dominion Indy champs. Preston won 5-2. Ind we con still remember what I thrilling game tliIt was. Dnvld iii I pretty fair hockey player himself. but his forir seems to be in the renlm of curling. I well-known Suinmcrslde. BII In this same compeition the A.B. Bagnall rink and the R. Parent rink tied for second prizes Ind these Trophy and Prizesllcams will playoff this afternoon. round- robin series was won by E. Mac- Nutt who won 9 of 9 games. Other members of the team are A. Well- (sec- The ru nner-up H. winner of the Seagrams Prizes MacLean (mate). G. Bnllock. (sec- The following are the results of Ind Chamberlain; 2. V. Mulligan and L. Cahill, 3. A. Flanagan and F. Under 8 years - 1. J. Dowling. 2. P. Stanley. 8. H. Hennessey. 8 yeIrs old- 1. P. Cormicr, 1. Over 15 years-- 1. D. Chamber- 2. Paul MacGuignn. 3. Billy Weath- 15 years old- 1. D. Griffin. 2. 14 years old- 1. V. Mulligan. 2. 11 years old- 1. E. Richard. 2. R. MacCnr- mack. 2. D. Chamberlain. 3. E. 12 ,vcars old- 1. P. McGonncll. T). Mac- Cormack. 2. E. Hayes. 8. D. Doyle. Special Relay-- 1. B. Mulligan. Prince Co. Sport Echoes "Il Was A Tough Fight, Pop, But We Won." Dave The Summcrslde schoolboy cur- lers did it It last Ind this time thcre'll be no complications. The out a defeat. and will represent the Island Igalnst other provincial champions in Fort William the Young Silliphant has proved him self I cool-bended skip who seems It his best when the pressure in member of that deluxe hockey for- ward line of Gnllnnt. Schurmnn and Silllphnnt. His mother. was I star of the old Crystal Sisters. who were Maritime hockey chImpI for I number of yarn. Ind plnyed I game Igninnt the Preston R1vul- hockey Ston Guy. the note of the new blood cbninpioiu. II I member of family in brother Gnrtll won one of the bent defencemel other brother Bobby was I better At PWC In City League basketball play tonight at P.W.C. auditorium the Atoms will be looking for their sec- ond win when they take on the Welshnicn and the Aces match their strength with the undefeated Trottcrs. Tltc Atonis hold their only vict- ory over P.W.C. That was a thrill- mg 49-411 squeaker they scored in their initial start in the league. The Welslimcn arc still looking for their first iiin. having had unsuccessful tries at all three teams. The Trotters have been rolling along at a great clip. Sometimes they win by doubling the score on their opponents and other times they only wobble through. But they 2. G. Noonan. 3. D. Maccormack. Accuracy Race- 1. V. Griffin. 2. L. Gauthier. 21. M. Flynn. 13 years olds l. J. Hynes. 2. C. MacNcill. 3. L. Smith Officials: Starter: Brig. W. W. Reid: judges Lt. Col. W. J. Mac- Donald K. A. Parker. Capt. L. G. McNevin; announcer Leo Callag- han: referees John Richard and Walter Lawlor. timer W. Bevan Sr.: Scorer Bill Ledwell. Summary First period: Scoring --- None. Penalties: Match:-fts 13:42. Sccund period: 1. Russia. Klilis tnv (Pantyukhovl 13:218. Penalties: (Wistlnn 12:48. Third period: 2. Russia. Bnbrov. iBabich) 15:32: 3. Russia. Panty- iikliov 15:51; 4. Russia. Kuzln 17.19. Penultics: Ukoliiv 10.45. Pctroske 18:24. Hlistov 19231. Art takes his curling very seriously and gets in I lot of practice. ipliiint Rink. also gives the game of curling the most of his attention. as for Is Ithletlcs are concerned. Don's father. Ambrose Coles. wII I member of the famous Blsley team and is a crack shot. Ambrose never did any curling but if some- one would stick that curling target up on end. he'd Ihow you I trick I or two. The last Summerslde schoolboy rink that won the Inland chump- ionnhipn was ',, T by Alexander Campbell. That wII four years ago Ind the boys won three games In the Dominion Bonspiel It Monctan. NJ). The other members of that team were Mate. Derwyn l-luestin 2nd Stone. Wymnn Mi11Ii'; bud. Clive MacDonald. T'l'ENl)ALL (GUMP) GILLIS TROITERS ACE titwtti-kwiwi-kt-I-I--I-ittwti Two Hoop Games Tonight their measure. The Atoms-P.W.C. gets iindcrway at 815. This is lion tlirv stand now. Curling Draw For This Afternoon :6 lllaclnnis. W.A. Beer. T. Rogers. Ice 2: Harper MacNel1l, ett vs. R. Jones. Hon. Guigan. M. Reeves. R. Mallory. ne. Sear vs. J.S. MacDonald. R. son. 3.30 p.ni. always win. They have run through 5 game without a loss but Aces' coach Lorne MacGuigan. -thc Lea- guels highest scorer - is confident that the underdog Aces can take game starts at 6.45 and the second encounter P W L F A pis '1'.-Dim-1. 5 5 9 255 210 19 ailing I delayed penalty to Reeves. ,1.-P5 5 :1 2 2133 312 3 shot at Gamble. The puck alleged- Ann-113 :1 1 2 144 177 1 1y hit hit Gamblels pads. and Kelly, P.W.C. 5 0 5 212 305 0 not knowing it had bsequently p. m. 1: Challenge Game. Dou Hill. Mil Jenkins. Don Wonnocat, R. Erving vs. Doug Saunders, Had . Hal Spillett. G. Scantlebury. G. Ben- M. Mc- Ice 8: A B. Bagnall. Dr. Pierce. D.R. George. S. Carson vs. R. For- ent. J.E. Burnett. C. Ready. Blak- Y ice 4: Challenge Game. H. At- kiiisoii. R. Manning. K. Acorn. H.L. Sill- ett. Addie MacDonald. Ron Atkin- Ice 1: L. Turner. H.lI. Simpson. (LW. Anderson. D.A. Cox vs. Ed S'side 5-4 Before Bi The B.Y.C. Hockey Club from Charlottetown edged the Summer- side Aces at Civic Stadium last night before over 1.000 spectators. The final score was 5-4. The Aces. though on the short end of I tight score again, showed I complete reversal of form from their feeble efforts of the night before in Char- lottetown, and played a bustling brand of hockey which was match- ed by the Youth clubbers. result- ing in a rousing battle. particularly in the final two periods. Lewis and Weatherble each got I brace of goals for the winners. No Ace sniper got more than one, but McArthur picked up three assists on well-engineered plays. gaining him the judges' nod for the Holman Men's Wear Almost val- uable player” award. The first period was all B.Y.C.. the frame ending with the visitors in front by I 3-0 score. Wallie Shepherd notchcd the first tally on a lateral shot from the right wing when he was almost level with the net. Lewis got the second. taking a pass from Wallic while he was parked directly in front of the cage. and Wcatherbie sank the third as Ready. MacDonald and he broke fast from a spirited ganglng attack staged by the Aces. The teams scored a goal apiece in the snndwicli session. during which thc Arcs were playing short- haiuicd for almost six consecutive minutes. having run into I trio of penalties bcfore the liiilf-way mark While McArthur was off Edgar Taylor found the upper right corner behind Simmonds Ifter I dazzling display of stick handling that car- ried through the B.Y.C. defend- or to the edge of Simmonds' crease. The B.Y.C. scored their disputed tally. Ready was tripped by Reev- eii Is he was going over the blue- line. He got the pitch over to Wea- flierbie. and while Kelly was sign- liined beautifully again. .blinklng the light. With seconds to entered the net. blew his whistle A Rousing Battle g Crowd to end the play. The light did not go on and the goal judge was not consulted. but Whelan ruled I goal, and Reeves was released from thi penalty box. The Aces fought hard in the fin. al frame in I continuous up-hill struggle. Harris and MacLeoo' worked a nice forward pass play. Vance doing the sniping job at goal mouth. McArthur's pass to Cutcllffe for the second counter of the period made the score read 4-3. B.Y.C. drew away again when Lewis and Wallie Shepherd's com- Lewis go. McArthur swept across the blueline and slipped I pass in Saunders who scored the final goal with I second to go. Line-ups: B.Y.C.--Goal-Simmonds, Defence, F. Shepherd. J. Ready. F. Smith, 5. MacLure. Forwards - L. Shen- herd. H. Simmonds. J. Burke. .1, Weathei-bie. S. MacDonald. B. Wil- son. (K MacDonald. B. Lewis. W. Shcplicrd. Aces--Goal - Gamble. Defence. 8 Bernard. R. ll1cArthur. E. Reeves. Forwards. D. MacLeod. C. Saund- ers. V. l-larris. G. Cutcliffe. L. Clow. E. Taylor. E. Dalton. P. iPope. C. Gaudet. SUMMARY First Period -1. B.Y.C. - W. ts'lii-p- herd (F. Shepherd. Lewis) 2.12 '2. B.Y.C. - Lewis ("'. Shepherd) 7.57. 3. B.Y.C. - Weatherbie (Ready. 5. MacDonald) 19.30. Penalty - Ready 4.19. Second Period - 4. Aces - Taylor 15.12. 5. B.Y.C. - Weatherbio (Ready) 17.12. Penalties - McLure, 7.00. Harris 9.31. Pope 11.21. Mc- Arthur 14.34. Third Period - 6. Aces - Harri: lMacLeod. MacArthur) 5.16 7. Aces - Cutcllffe (MacArthur) 14.44. 8. B.Y.C. - Lewis (W. Shepherd) 18.18. 9. Aces - Saunders (Mac- Arthur) 10.59. Penalties - F. Shep- herd (major) 11.25 Pope (major) 11.25 . I '3 (served by Smith) 15.08 S. Bernard 15.08. Referees - Don Wbelnn. Gard Kelly. Tommy J NEW YORK (AP) - Hurricane Tommy Jackson Iwnrmed over bulky Bob Bnker in the middle rounds of I hotly contested scrap between high - ranking heavy- weights Fridny to win I split decl- Iion in 10 round: It Madison Square Garden. Baker weighed 21410. Jnckson 19455. Fighting in spurts in his un- orthodox Ityle. Jnckson carried the bottle to his heavier opponent most of the time. The crowd of about 4,300 cheered Ind Jeered II the Hurricane mIn from New York's Far Rocknwny llgzed 1!! his corner. did body bends and cut ackson Decisions Baker best of the fight with Baker I05 ting off to I wide early lead bll fndliig under .1nckIon'I Iwkwnrd. but effective. bursts. Baker wII landing the heavier punches but not often enough. Baker pulled out the 10th round on all official cIrdI. whaling away It the body with Ms left hook and driving his right to the chin. Referee Harry Keasler Imi Judge Jack Gordon scored till bout for Jackson 54-1 Ind Judge Joe Agnello had it even in rounds 5-5 and pointl 5-5. The Associated Press had Baker on top 5-4-1 by the margin of the final round. A Tanton. Emmett MacDonald. GW. Burden. Prcs Tlrydges. Ice 2: A.W. llyndman. T. Mitlon. lobn Morris. W.. Scantlebury VI. Frank Ilnbbs. G. Milligiin. Myers. G. Mnllock. Ice 3: Clmllence Game. lllzinngcrs vs. team moves up and so on. Swift. G.B. Macbougnll. CANADA'S RESULTS Bertrand. Quebec City. 24th. Hockey - CInIdI Sweden 6-2. placed K. Bank Curling Bankers. The Bank lllanaucrs will rotate. each acting as skip for two ends then the mate takes over Ind the Starting in the following order: W. Melllsh. J.J. Morris. W. Hay- ward. L.D. MacKay vs. V.G. How- ntt. Don Beardsley. W. Wood. D. ice 4: 1-1. Dobson. Don Wounoc- ott. R. LeClair. G. Henderson vs. W. Plckard. Frank Cox. S. Crosby. Games on ice 1 and 4 It 2. o'clock also all games It 8.30 will be for Sotivcnlor Glasii Tumblers. 0Tyiii1iic Standings de-tented Pair figure skating - Frances Dafoe and Norris Bowdcn. Toronto. second; Barbara Wngner and Bob Paul. Tornntn. Dlaced cut." In the early tionally-televised fight it looked like I walk-in for Baker. ranked No. 2 among the heavyweight con- tenders by Ring Magazine and No. I by the National Boxing AI- soclntion. But Is the bout wore on. Jack- son turned to his old swarming tricks. chasing Baker with his slapping jab and driving home telling right-hand punches. loose his fnmous "double upper- ruunds of the na- qulck ringside poll of 15 wrlterii showed I 9-5 edge for Jackson with one calling it I draw. AIR CHIEF ENDS VISIT ST. HUBERT. Que. (CP)-GM Enrlc C. Partridge. ommander- in chief of the United States Iir forc- continental Ilr defence command. has completed I visit to thl RCAF's Ilr defence command headquarters In this Montreal M1134 urb. Gen. Partridge Irrlved Tucs- day in what. was described by II" RCAF II meeting of I unison The ninth round was one of the nature. SPORTS ARENA Men's downhill skiing -- Andre INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4 AT 3:30 PM. ST. THOMAS UNIVERSITY Vs. ST. DUNSTAN'S UNIVERSITY Don Colcs. thc lead of me Slll- 5”” ' TODAY'S PROGRAM (Times Ire Atlantic stnndnrdl :1 I. m.-Four-man bobsled (find two runs) 4A. M.-CroII country ski relay Admission: Adults 606: Children 35: race for men ( x 10 kilometres) 10 I. m.-Hockey: Sweden VI Ger- many 12 noon Hockey: vs United States 2230 p. m.-Hockey: Canada VI Runin. LONDON. Ont. (CF) - Police said today the wherenbouta of I boy and girl missing from their homes for six days are still un- known. The rl, Joyce Jobncon. 14. got off I lgh-school bus near here Inst Wednesday Ind hIIn't been seen since. in uld. Also reported missing is Gen Sim son. 15. reported to be I friend o Czechoslovakia THE R. C. A. F. MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT WILL in; IN MONTAGUE AT rim CANADIAN LEGION nan. pretty. dorkhnlred girl. Flyers lroiiiice Allierlon llegals The Summerside R.C.A.F F17 Alberion regnls en took I H decision over the In In exhibition HOCKEY 'AT SOUBIS RINK 1 Saturday. Feb. 4 ON THURSDAY 2811! FEBRUARY mom 1 mi. T0 5 PM. SOIIRIS THE COURT HOUSE AT 1')'ro:1IIll polled singles for the my. mm wen” hockey vhy" 8”. "me la" n N bum . 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