l. 11865.? w ~ City Hockey League officials last night announced that Dr. I". . Dougsn has donated a trophy for the win-her of the league and to be competed for annually. This gesture on the part of Dr. Dougan is much appreciated by League otIlclals and players alike. e trophy will be an incentive to the teams in_the schedule of games ahead and will do much to further the interest ‘ingogcey hereabouts. l- Wcst Kent and Montague High School hockey teams play a return game at the Forum tonight, weath- er hnd roads permitting. hast week the local school representatives em- erged with a 7-4 win in a game played at tic, eastern centre. The contests are "tune-up" affairs leading to the inter-scholastic com- petitions to come later in the sea.- son. There will be a skate after the game. O i Ii Q Following their next game which will be with the Saint Dunstan‘: University sextette the Legion- naires will have a lay-off of some two w s. In all probability the team will hit the "road" and play gamls in Montague and Summer- slds in order to keep in condition. Coach Roy Prowsc figures his charges, as individuals, are in good condition, and that they possess a real team spirit. “All that is need- od is a bit of ‘polish and finish." he argues. "an we're going to develop t through exhi itlon games wth some outside teams when the schedule permits." Q ‘I b i The idea is a sound one and no doubt the other teams in the league will do likewise. It will serve also to hei tea interest in the sport genera and create and foster in- ter-mural relationships in a prac- tical way. O + i l» Last night the Legion team ap- ted Alrt Perry to captain them rough the campaign. Art is pop- ular with mayors and fans alike and his so ction is well-merited. . came up through junior ranks and his aggressiveness has been a determining factor in games to date. Tommy Keefe, a veteran of five years service, will guide the P.W.C. Wolshmen osr the ice. To netted his studies this year and his choice as team on - tain of the college boys is a we - deserved compliment. 1|- l- 0 Il- Th aonal contacts and phone oals is column is informed that the P. W. C. Welshman-Leg- ion exhibition 5am; ended in a four all tie. This apartment haste to correct an error which gave the college lads crziit for a win. i 1i O Acoor to an exchange Jerome no. familiarly known as w, is at it again. The talkative dividuai when it came to airing hi: opinion for what it was worth In some instances 01' Diz's freelymf- fered views haven't been worth the breath he expended in giving them. At other times his observations have been sage and oagey. d» 0 the New Year Dean now comes up with a few well chosen (P) words on the 194B ma- jor league pennant races. Accord- ing to the old Cardinal hurier it will be the Cardinals vs. the New York Yankees in the next world so es. O g O Ii "Getting bac all their stars like Slaughter and Musial and Moore, the Cards should win easy." Dean said. "And the same way with the Yanks. That DiMaggio alone will put them over.“ Q i ‘l’ Il- The eminent M-r. Dean may be right in voicing an opinion nt this early flats he‘s a lot bolder than most people. 0"! '0 '0' Certainly, with the return of so many stars from the armed ser- vices the brand of baseball to be offered next season should be vast- ly improved over what we have been looking at throughout the war. However, and as being proven in in; National Hockey League this winter, there ls bound to be a per- rentoge of returning stars of the prewar era who are going to find it. mighty hard to regain the form they displayed before golns off to war. ' i '0' 1i O Commenting on retirement re- liorts concerning Lester Patrick, BarUMc-ara of the Montreal Star has-this to sa r- * c i o s "more have been all kinds of rumors as well as stories of late that’ Lester Patrick ls about to re- tire. One of the most sensational was that Red Dutton would step out of his NJl. . ofllcé "to ‘ilk! over Rangers, wh e Ilestel‘ W011!!! assume his mantle as president. The most recon! 0116-1! h“ m" tar would be made overlord of all pro hockey In a similar Position as um held by moor Chandler in baseball. 0 O 1- "Lester himself disposed of all one has never been a backward in- 1 Legionnaires ' i ' ” A iBibeaolt Return Spoiled As Canadians Lose To ‘ Toronto Maple Leafs 5-4 MONTREAL). Jon. 10 — (OP) - SUMMARY Given poor protection mm his dc- fenoe. goalie Poul Bibeault spoiled First Period his come-beck with Montreal Can- adians as the National Hockey Lea. 1-Tomnto, Davidson gue - leading Cauucks dropped a (Hill, Hamilton) .. 4- 6-4 verdict to the fifth-place 'I‘or- ll-Montreal. Boucbard . 5 onto Maple Leafs here tonight be- Il-Torouto, Taylor (Goldham) 1:41 fore a capacity crowd of 12,401. s-monto, Goldham Canadians held a. definite edge (Davidson) lsslziu of the play over the Leafs in the 5—Montrea.l, Reay (Fillion) ...,15:19 second and third period but their Penalties — None. wide-open style of hockey often left Bibeault with no support and ' Second Period leafs capitalized on every scoring 6—Toronto, Metz 3:45 09901111 ty to build up a com- 7—Toronto, Davidson forts-bis lead which Canucka (Hamilton) :00 could not ov . Penalties - Goldham. The Montreal defeat prevented Canucks from a. first- Third Period place tie with the idle Chicago ll-Montreal, Blake Black Hawks while the Toronto (Richard, Lech) . victory consolidated Leafs’ fifth 9-Montreal, Lamoureux place berth. Penalties — None. S’Sido Kinsmen And liansington Playing Tonight Summenide fans seein more hockey this year han they avo for some time. Tonight the Kinsmen Juveniles will again be in action on local ice when they Dilly a return game with Kenning- ton Intermediates. Smarting from a 6-1 defeat at the hands of the Kensington team ‘in Kensington rink on Wednesday night, the Summeraide team will be ined to make a comeback. Kenslngton Intermediates are composed of the best players in the North S ore League and. they have a fast aggregation of hockey players. The Bummerslde boys are, of course, out of their own league in tackling a team of inter- mediates but those who sow ‘the game on Wednesday night say that they put up a much better scrap than the score would indi- cafe, So tonight's game should be one of the best of the season. S are pro ably determ- lioekoy at Buleque ‘flu Summerslde Legion team defeated the Summorside Crystals in Bsdequc Rink on Friday eve- ning, by a score of 6-2. The fol- lowing is the summary. first Period l. Crystals, Bradshaw (O. Gal- t.) "l. legion, MacLeod (Deighnn) Panalt es, None. Second Period S. Legion, Arsenault, (Delghan) 4. Legion, Dclgbsn (Arsenault) 5. 1e ion, ‘Pralnor. Penal es, Bradsha , Fitzpatrick. Third Porlod d. Crystals, C. Gallant. 7. Legion. Arscnsult. B. Le ion, Dolghan. Penal ics, S. Gallant, McLeod. Referees, Green, Rauvat. Lineups: Legion: Goal Peters; Defence, Hogan Fitzpatrick Grady. McLeod, A. Gallant, Phil lps; Forwards, Deighall, Arsenault, ‘rralncc, Ber- nard, B. Gallant, McNeil. Crystals: Goal McDonai fence Murray, McAuslnnd, Forwards. Bradshaw. o- shields, I-Iarkness, Bennett, Sonier, Grady-S. a d ' De- Grady; allant, ing over the field for a successor as he is verging on . c h“ had a strenuous, profitable and successful hockey career- i i’ O 0' "His heart and soul is ln the Garden enterprises which he built into such a profitable venture for his fellow directors. Dan Puflwl‘ reports that he ls a wealthy man. who could easily wk?- °ll "- 1°“ vigorous role a.nd not suffer- 0- O "Even so, we doubt if he Will retire until the time comes when falling health forces such a decis- People like Patrick are like ,or newspapermen. They quit only because of ill health, or when grateful employers K181181011 them off. 0 0' d- O "We can hardly fill!" MSW‘ gettin out of hockey even well Into o ale. He has been ton much a part of the some, t0 l8!" it for a more leisurely Wfli- ml" more are bound to crop llP "'0"! time to time about him became such a conspicuous personality is bound to be the subject of keen discussion. . O O "For our part we shall ‘believe it when we see it come to on... In the meantime Rangers, are show- ing nigns of renewed vigor, and ion. fire horses ronorts by stating that because of indifferent health these rumors had gained circulation. He does not intend to quit for some time to come, but naturally he ls look- .‘ ,, .,-,~ while they may not llwlml! l1" outstondln menace this year, the day csnno be for distant when they will once again high spot in hockeydom l, School, i-Hoolcey, "f Montague‘ High J i sunrise Annnossls mans-stew. a mg‘- » (rem lolsool vs. W“ Daily Double Betting Is Dropped In New York that had paid oi! as high as $4,- York Racing Commission gave the New York tracks last season. IUYTIS I (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. l0 — Daily double betting, a wagering freak 313.90 for $2 in New York State, was abolished today when the New State's five tracks permission to drop the feature. In the daily double betting here the wagerer attempts to pick the winners of the first and second races. The entire pool of such bets ls divided among those who suc- ceed. Robert F. Kelley, spokesman for the New York tracks, said the turf plants sought elimination of the feature because they received nu- merous complaints from patrons who questioned the manual hand- ling of bets where machine bet- ting is provided by law. The Racing Commission said in its statement that it approved the request because the "daily double has assumed the proportions of a gigantic numbers game. with the form of the horses concerned fre- quently overlooked. The venturg was designed orig- inally to lure the customers to the park as early as possible and succeede‘ to the extent that $21,- 726,828 was bet in this mallneféiti went to that amount, $1,400,000 the Stat; in taxes. Top payoff in New York took place last Aug. 2'? when Huddle Bones, which paid $136.80 tor $2 in the regular mutuel wagering, and Junction City. a $20.40-for-$2 selection, combined for a $4,313.90 melon at a cost of . Largest United States payofl on record is the $10,722.40 for $2 re- turned by the combination of Joy Bet and Merry Caroline at Wash- ingoton Park, Chicago, Aug. l4, l9 . Canadian View TORONTO. Jan. 10--(CP)— James I-Ieflerlng, president of the Incorporated Canadian Racing As- sociation, said today be did not see the reason why the New York State Racing Commission had authorized abolition of the daily double. "I can see no. reason for it," he said, "and I do not think that C l associations are likely to follow suit. The New York Commission's A sons are not very clear." Mr. Heffering said the question undoubtedly would be on the ag- enda of the I.C.R.A. meeting in Toronto Jon. if. . .11 I OTTgWA Jan. l0—(CP)—Cana- dian o lclals said today there was o evidence of a move in Canada to abolish daily doubles at racing tracks as has been authorized by thle New York State Racing Com- on. mlsrli Canada race track betting: comes under the jurisdiction of the Agriculture Department. "Unless the tracks themselves want to abolish daily doubles we are not likely to do anything a- bout’ it," said a Departmental ofii- cial. “While most Canadian tracks have the double some think they are more trouble than they l"! worth." REMEMBER WHEN ‘By The Canadian Press Billy Burch of New York Ameri~ can was the National Hockey Lea e's top marksman. Scot‘ . singles for January 1i. 19% showed Burch leading with 13 goals and seven assists. Nex-t in line were Dick Irvin and Babe Dye, 01110580. with 16 points. — HOCKEY "PRINCE 0F WALES VS. MONTAGUB AT MONTAGUE SATURDAY. l! JAN. A1‘ B P. M. Bhsic b Dance Afici- ° TONIGHT 7:30 SHARP West Kent roams a loo listing on Baltic liiver A spirited race was held at Mllveque on Saturday, Jan. 5m. The management an to hold an- other race on ednesday. and speed" from adjoining districts is invited. The "welcome" sign is bun! out. If the weather and ice continue good there is bound to be speedy dashes on Baltic River ice. The committee in charge arc en- thuslastic. a SUMMARY Bellini Scotia (Ken Chomp- ion) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1 2 Peterina Watson (Bob Craig) 4 3 l Colonia Aubrey (Ira Champ- ion) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 2 4 Brittonia Sheen (Harry Cro- zier) . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 l B Ima Budlong (lCarcnce Hic- key) ......... . . . . . . . . ...6d.r Ken Champion, secretary- K Week-End Bonspiol 16 matches is slated Weekend BonsPBll at the Char- lub this 8V9- A schedule of for play in a which gets llnderwly lottetown Curling O hing. , _ a list of rinks competm: follow!- rnmav 1 P. M. 5mm , J. E. Wren 5v. R. McNellivs l-LC. Atkinson my 343mm Frank 00X Qgm m; , Hal. Spilleii Skip Bil-ll) Hibbert. summers oe Home L. J. Stacey William-s P. R. McCormick A H. Mould J. J. lvfoms L. B. McMillan Ship 5UP I n. sqoarebrlsss Geo. Roam Dr. Campbell C. L. Jay Sterling MacDonald H. MeNeill P. s. Cobb t c. n, Black Snip Skip W. R. Bisrnett O. Diamond J J, Duffy Frank Hansen Quigley Hon. '1‘. Campbell Ed Nicholson Skip Skip FRIDAY 8.30 P. M. F. McMillan Wm. Chandler 3 B, Outliffe J. H. Heloffs J H, Corry C. Moilaine J. S. Moore A. V. Splllet Skill 5K1? Douglas Mayne A. l-I. Found Bus Jones A.O.F. Gill GR. Keefe Howard Mcfnnis Dr. Giddings Dr H Pierce Skip Skip A Aylmrd R. Dalziel Wes. Whitlock E K. MoNutt A Bagnall W. Weir G G. Hughes W. W. lord Skip Skip Al. Rogers Lt. col. Lowther R, sfllllllidl J. l". Hobbs S R. Beaten Waller Beers Dr H. McIntyre N. Anderson n ' 5dr SATURDAY z P, M. P. E. Holland A. McMillan J. A, Likely Geo. Hooper Ralph Worthy Lt. Col. FEB. Conrad R. R. Bell . C. MoLamshlin Skip Skip A. Iceman Robt. McMillan Wm. Nicholson Mac MoKinnon T]; Mag-Lennon Sinclair McKay Ed. ‘Innton R.S.P. Jardine Rev. Skip lclp G Mitch R. MannlnB A. Matheson Rev. T. McLennan M. R. MoGuigan A G. Putnam J. H. Howatt Judge Duffy Skip skip H Laollhome Capt. J. Connolly Jas. Johnson - H. Callbeck Louis ‘Turner Walter Pickard W. R. Crulkshanks W, Adams Skin ‘ Skip SATURDAY 3.30 PM. Dr. L. Prow-se W Carver P M. Dakin H J Shaw J. J. I-arabee Walter Wilson J A Frasdr l" R. McLalne Skill Skip Elv_ McNeil] H Buell Neil McLeod 1-I C Bohaker H1. Saar Dr. W. L McDonald A I» McPherson J J Mbrrls Skip skip C McDonald Douglas Saunders Alf McNeil) A Rowan, Col C C. ‘Thompson .1, w “Iron-M: Rue- millet Col. c. I: mu - ill Skip n!‘ Lt. Col. Stewart ‘H W Ives J’. Souarebriggs Frank Ace-m Ivgn Esme PW ‘flu-nor H. Carmthers Skip Snares -Geo Buntain, R. J MoGrath. H n mime, J J ‘lb-sinor. Earl Prowse. James Mul. Clarke.- H Winchester. meeting in Buffalo where the mules and Bisans played s s-s tie. onds faster th the _ I "'- 0rd eombushesmby New“ m ill! o4’ Toronto in 101 . Sportsman Frank Patrick Improved In Montreal Hospital Hospital ozzwiigwnlxiietsli" (or) Ki 1'6 that Prank Patrick, do, pronrlnent Montreal sportsman and brother of faster Patrick, manager of the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, continued to show iiinproveanent and his condition new “W” _.. Patrick was admitted to hospital attach. ideal Victories 191B. and let-er played with McGill Univer- sity, Nelson, 3.6., Renfruw, Ont. and Vancouver teams. He lived in Vanoourver from i911 and was eeident of‘ the Pacific 00w- Hoc y Leasue from mu to 1m. He built the first artificial ice rink in Canada in Varmuver in 191i. Ho returned to Eastern Congas, and W“ man-alas director of the NJ-LL. in 1933. In the 1941-43 season he was business manager for Montreal CB-Iladiens, and w, Wars later he as bench ma with the Boston . Re save up his connection with h .ll'il9fltotakelposit.ion with the Canada Car and Foundry Company here. flew-Record Blaimed For One Mile Walk VANCOUVER, Jan. l0 — (CP)\ A new world record for the one- mile walk was claimed today by %l‘;§f.‘....."'ll“°’....°‘ s a club officials ptilned Walkerallifliiisrc minutes and 19 seconds-d 4-4 sec- 330F819 Gould- Bulverwell To Stay With Beavers SAINT JOHN, N. B., Jan. l0 - (CP)—Jack Culverwell, a defence- m_an for Saint John Beavers, to- night denied a report that he was switching to the Moncton Maroons’ lineup. and added that he had no intention of doing so. Earlier this week, Claude Orr. Maroons’ man- BEQI‘. W“ quoted as saying that Culver-well would 1cm the Mung. ton team. Tic Williams 4th In Scoring Race TRURO, N.S., Jan. l0 — (CP) _ Tic Williams of Pictou Refitters fflrmfirly of Charlottetown, is tied with Win Langille of Truro Bear- cats for fourth place in the m”. ins at: ding of the are. senior hockey segue. Williams has scored 10 goals and has seven assists for l7 points. B0bby Beaten, also of Pictou. is in sixth place with eight goals and four assists for a total of l2 points. British Football LONDON. Jan. l0—(R1ell£€l's) 5900011 flames in the third round °f U!!! Dlgllshfifootball Associat- ion cup competition continued to- day. lglcsults; M arrow 2; anchcster City 3 (Barrow eliminated s4). Brentford 2; Tottenham Hot- gpurs 0 (Tottenbam eliminated 4- Lelcester City 0; Chelsea 2 (Leicester eliminated 3-1). Newport County 1; ton 2 (Newport eliminated 6-4). Sheffield Wednesday 5; Mans- fleld Town t) (Mansfield eliminat- ed 5-0). Swansea Town 2; Bristol City 2 (Swansea eliminated 7-3). Detroit Red DEPRDIT. Jan. l0 - (AP) -— Scoring twice during the final l0 minutes of play, Detroit Red Wings nosed out Boston Bruins 2-1 to- ni ht to tighten their hold on thlrd place in the National l-loc- key League before a capacity Thursday night crowd cf 13,84 fans. The Detroit victory. first over the Bruins since the opening t of the season. hiked the ni Red w to s game and s half ahead of ton in their duel for third place. After a scoreless first period Jack MoGlll of the Bruins bloke the scaring ice by batting in Her- bie Cain's long pass from the boards at the corner of the net and Boston protected hat edge until the Red Wings c pied tying \.nd winning rolls Just, s1 seconds sport midway of the first od. Doug McCall. Detroit defence- mln playing his first NJLL. game since his recall from lndianapolls this week. wss servlnl a cross- tha Bruins obsoli bench. when mills‘: goal vbut both of Pe- no ‘l markers came with the clubs. at full strensth. (Dolmcosnan Bill Quscbenbush l 06-foot shot from the blue c Brfrnsek after pass out at the last stlnla furl mark of the and Inn-y Watson out Detroit ahead Out Boston Bruins 2-1 Ready .To lluit Farming For Ball CHICAGO. Jan. l0 - (AP) - Bal Troslcy, former betting star of Cleveland Indians, is ready to leave his Iaws- farm and resume first basing for Chicago White Box. The Daily News sold Tkosky, mm (#0111186 out of baseball last sea- son. Planned to come to Chicago soon with a. White Sox contract in hi8 Docket "to meet the new general manager Les O'Connor. Montreal Boxer Defeats New Yorker BURLINGTON, Vt, Jul, 1o_ (Al?) - Harry Hurst, 139. of Mon. Ema-l. needed but two minutes and 0 seconds to knock out Jackie glieltonsom, of New York, in a gen. m“ 8 bout scheduled for 10 tonight 1t u: "o. was o median’ first-rewind victory sinces hifwsil charge from the nos F. Last Bilge; iéluJlI-gontreal he knocked out Many Banadians Now Playing‘ In Pacific Boast League Written for Th C ml‘ Ag)‘; JOE‘! Bfillluqéan Press "w'1"};§*e‘s Elmer?‘ an‘ lo~(op)_ e an w 1 I h ~ 00m lea-lug? axon“: will. Paghtl; of other Canadian hockey pnvers whose names are missing from scoring summaries across the coun. try. 1_ And Elmer _(Shadow) Kreller, Ike most of _h1s ‘compatriots who find the California climate does “'91P Elms no harm, is a going concern with Los_Angele-s Mon- archs. He_doesni hit the headline; so sensationailyns in his iunior (‘lfllb when assigned to shadow Billy Taylor of Oshawa Generals, but hes _one of the better per. formers m the ambitious West Coast League. M"? 0f his team-mates are fel- lows who won ‘their spurs locally with Loyola University or Univer- Elly of California, and some would hardly rate too highly in their native land. But there are enough good ones out here from Canada to maintain the national honor 3f the game's birthplace. Ralph (Bucky) Buchanan of Mflllirefll. for instance. Now with San Francisco Shamrocks, Buch- anan was setting a terrific ZB-goal Dace at the half-way mark for the league scoring lead. Hg had two flVQ-soal games and another in which he scored four times. Then there's Frankie Parker, former Port Arthur midget sen- sation who spent iwo years and three months in a German prison camp after the Dieppe raid. Frankie iS rapidly rounding into the form that marked his carly play. The standouts of the Monarch attack are Alf Kunkel of Guern- sey, Sask.. who played with Otta- wa R.C.A.F. Fliers when they won the Allan Cub in 1941-42. and Har- Py Black of Calgary. Bob Gracie of North BaY. 0nt.. now playing coach of Hollywood Wolves, hasn't looked so good as he did us 94-point scoring cham- pion with Pittsburgh Hornets in the American league last year, but still shows flashes of the form that led to a career with top Nat- ional Hockey League teams. Though the league dotted with players not long out of the Canad- ian armed forces scarcely justified Sui-h accounts as one recent report it is “just a short step below the N.H.L.," the P.C.H.L. is writing n success story at the box office with the entire circuit selling out cun- sistently. For a league that would rate about senior B in Canada by pro- war standards, the Pacific Coast league has no complaints. BIBLICAL SEED Anise seed. now baked in rolls and found to ze good for colicky babies. is mentioned in the Bible. "TFriTF/5_— Women re more likely to have gastric ul rs than men; duodenal ulcers chiefly affect the males, Wings Nose to stay with a 10-foot tip-in at ll:- 26 Until Quackenbuslfs long one broke the Detroit scoring drouth lt appeared that Brimsek would score his first shutout since re- turning this season from the Unit- ed States Coast Guard. The Bruins put up a surprising skating exhibition despite the ab- sence of their two top centres. Bill Cowley. out of action with a broken hand, and Milt Schmidt. nursing a groin injury. The Red Wings lost Syd Howe in the first period with a possible farctured rib. suffered when Craw- ford checked him hard against the boards late in the opening period. SUMMARY First Period Bccrlng -.None. Penalties - Jackson. Guidolin. Second Period 1—Boston. McGiil (Smith. Cain) Penalty >— McCsig Third Period flr-Dotroit, Quaekenbush Rally After Take City ‘ All . l-llil ‘by the‘ by notohing two l-Qlionnafros Show Ionn Displaying vast improvement in form as the season progresses, the Lf-‘Elonnaires, after a shaky first Period star}; had the Welshnien Dower line of Nicolle, Robertson and Blanchard faxed. Closecbeck. mg forwards broke up pla g he. fore they could get proper-y up. defwlly. and a watchful defence gave Ivo Cudmore in the nets plenty of cover. BROMIDE the real triple-threat 0! “l! 180809. the Legion line of Dowling, Shepherd and Carver ac. counted for flve of their team's goals. Strain accounted for two "the". assisted on both occasions by Worth, while L. Blacquiere, tn his first appearance, came through on a lone effort. First Period The Welshmen jumped into the lead from the face-of! when Blan. chard picked up a loose puck shot out from the boards by Robertson, to beat Cudmore cleanly. A min. ute later Robertson put the col. 1989 two up when he accepted a set-up pass from the sprawling Nicolle. _l... Blaoquiere put the I-ezionnalres in the running when his screened shot dribbled into the cage of! Proude‘: pads. Bagnall got the third collflle Boal when he took a pass from Beer in a scramble before the Legion net. The LSZiOlIHBlIES came backfight- 111g and Strain tallied with fl slow drifter from in front. of the col- 1986 n6! on a passout trom the boards by Worth. A minute later Nicolle in a neat passing play with Blanchard ave Cudmore no chance on a close-n drive. Shepherd and Dowling combin- ed to duplicate the feat for the Legion with She herd doing a fancy piece of st ck-handling bc- fore_p|cking hi5 corner to end the scoring. Second Period The Lcgionnaires took thr- of- fensive from the opening whistle and play was kept in the college zone for several minutes. Close checking kept scoring opportunit- ies at a minimum. In s. scramble around the Legion net Cudmore was clipped and play was halted and both teams drew a breathing spell. At the 16-minute mark Legion efforts bore fruit when Dowllng scored on the end of a two-way pass from Carver and Shepherd. A minute later Strain put the Legionnaires in the lead for the first time when he sank the disc on a pass from Worth after the latter had faked a shot which buflaloed Proud completely. Third Period The third period opened fast and Nicolle missed an open net on a pass from Blanchard. At the three minute mark Carver scored in a. brilliant passing play with and Bagnall combined to keep the Colicglans in the running. Cud- more had no chance on Beer's drive from close-in. Worth broke in the clear, but was off balance and over-skated the puck with Proud at his mercy. Nicolle had the some sort of tough luck ilvhen he flipped the puck over a wide- open net in a return play. Robertson secured the tying goal on n pass from Blanchard when ho neatly picked the right-hand corner of the not with a "sizzler" that had Cudmore beaten all the way. Keefe and Dowling were both upset in a mix-up around the boards in tho college zone, and plny was calls-d. Both players re- mained on the ice and Carver ram:- through with what turned out to be the goal-winning coun- ter on a pass from Dowling- Strain put the game on "ice for the Legion when he took a drlftin; Dass from Worth. circled the (‘ol- lcge net and slipped the rubber W Dowiing, and seconds later Beer Slow Start To Upset Favorites And League Lead Innllmo that sttimes pmdtscod good, bod and Indifferent. hockey‘ are Legionuairos at tho Forum loot night defeated the Prince of Wales "Sm" i" "i" u“ 1°14 l! "l0 (My l-Bltllo. The score was 8-6. PPIPIB Dffilfllli"! Ylvflfiifil. the Wclshmen were out-smarter], out- lfter [diving the ice It the close of the first period affine long end of s 4-] count, In a drama-loss middle session the Legionnslros went into tho lend kors and holdinl ‘heir opponents lcorolssl» The Wolflsmen, however, wore back in the ruining again in the first; h.“ of the third canto when they countered twice after the Legion, bu! snared their sixth goal of the evenln, stormed the college citadel in well-organised drives which netted them two mil. the rams. and the league mo. From than on Hie Iiegionnnire- alzlel . . .. . L, IVIarDn-ialrl Lelghtlzer McLaughlin Forwards Nicolle .. . . Strain Robertson .. Perry Blanchard .. __ Worth Bell‘ . - . . Dov/Uni Bagnall . shepherd Bradley . . Carver lrvine . A. Blacqulere Richard L Blacquiere Blake . Ja Referees ack Kane, "Had" Mc- Innis. Summary First Period 1—P.W.C. Blanchard (Robertson) . . . . . . ,..._.... :28 3—P.WC. Robertson (Nlcolle) S-Legion, L. Blacquiere ,....ti:21 4—P.W.C., Bagnall (Beer) 9:18 S-Legion, Strain (Worth) 10:20 6—P.W.C., Nicolle (Blanchard) - . . . . . . _ . , . . .. 13:30 7—Legion, Shepherd (Dowling) . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 1411i‘ Penalties: L. Blacqulere. Seward Period 8—Legion, Dowllng (Carver, Shepherd) 16:05 iJ-Legion, Strain (Worth) . 17:08 Penalties: None. Third Period Ill-Legion. Carver (Dowling) 3227 11--P.W.C., Beer (Bsgnall) 31B! 12-~P.W.C., Robertson 1 (Blanchaéd) . ‘I254 S-Legion, arver (Dowlins) ....13_I38 li-Lc ion, Strain (Worth) .1647 Penalt es: None. Wtown Team Play Exhibition Game At Bedequc To The Charlottetown Canadians. an intermediate team. is scheduled to go to Bedcque today (on an ex- hibition game with the Middleton Bombers, _ The Charlottetown team l5 tra- velling by car and players are ask- ed to meet at Fred's Taxi at 5:45 p.m. The game is slated to get underway B1‘- 3-30~ The following players are asked to be on hand: S. Stead. G- R055 H. Woolridge. H. Hennessey. _E. lVlcCourt. B. l-Iennesscy. Al Phill- . ins, Joe Henneasey, Joe Bradley. I. Smith, G. Newson. J. Higson, B. Bcvins. ISLANDS MAY Bil-APPEAR SYDNEY, Australia. Jan i}? (OFF-A group of Southwest Pacific islands. missing for about 130 rs. may reappear followlns the earthquake in the Ant- arctic Circle on Dex: M scientists at the Riverflew Observatory New south Wales predict. — K. OF C. RAFFLE FRIDAY, Mil. 11 AT 8.15 P. M. g — NOTICE A new stand is now npcn at the corner of East/on and Queen Sis. past Proud. Linoupst City and Country service. We P. W. C. Legion would appreciate your patronage. G l ,. Proud _ _ _ V _ _ ‘l’? _ ‘ _ _ H Cudmore Phone Maple Leaf Tau, I802. Defence Keefe (CapL) . J. MacDonald MacDonald . Pound 1.19.31 B. I. S. HALL . SATURDAY NIGHT Modern and Old Time Dancing 9 to 12 Admission 25c Follow the Crowd to THE B.I.S. HALL (Couture, Dance at Maple Hills- (Airport) Friday, January ll Modern and old-time dancing CHAPPELUS 0RCHESTRA~GO0D FLOOR Dancing) to l Admission-SS cents. ws-v can‘. : b I . "‘&!£80lF§-‘ l o - as‘: a ha‘ asst 20w zildl-vlhilfifi-ksissz/wfisaslnzzv s7"