. 'Ti_lE____GUARDi'AN,_ “Ci-IAKLUFFFYTOWN PAGE FEBRUARY 21.‘ 1949 uphill Wi" I ill FiiiTieams {To Be In (lily 1i teague Plaliliiii Lent: ‘ofdflclatls . ni ht t a ue o Tfisififagskbsft Lgeague competition 35mg the regular schedule, all M,» teams are going to be allowed “Mk9 part In the playoff series. "The plflyuffs will consist of two i’ Mina] sections with first and. ‘m1 place teams and second and fourth place teams meeting In two me 19ml goal series, with the Muir-s ol each section meeting in m, linals In n best of three series (or the City Hockey League title. The nriglllill plim was to drop the fourth pluce team out of the play- '11; with the first‘ blew teem §,",,.',,i..g ii bye into the final round. while second and third place teams Wuid pliiy n best of three series In m; semi-finals, with the final ,',,,,,,d being the best three out of live. (my Hockey 1.; i; mi}... 8t Son OPTOMETsHSTE ‘Specialist! in the fitting oi glasses for the correction of ocular dcfectl." 6S GRAFTON STREET Czechoslovakia Wins World Hockey Ch’ship Soft Tiraek Guts. Weflii-niliigorse Railing Program Only two. the Class A‘ Trot and tho Class B Paco. out. qof five classes eclwdailed finished tn the Victoria Driving Club's weekend harness raoc meet held on the Exilibiiifln ‘frock. Sai/ilrday after- noon. Soft, slushy ‘going forced cancellation of final heats in the other events. ‘more was s. fair st- iendance of spectators. Buddy Budiong. H. Stead up, won the Class A Trot inan excit- ing duel with Billy Kalmirck. dine epeedaters raced to a dead heat in the seoondgo. Neil Cochatodaie driven by c. Willis took honors in the Class B Pace in sirnsisht heats. Class A Paco ~ Reuben Ice (Smith) .. Tennessee Sue (Wiener), Haseiset (Moreside) .. Time: 33 2-5, 34. Class A Trot Buddy Eudlong (Stead) . Billy Kaimuck (MacDon- ald) . .. . . 2 Time: 34 2-5. 35 4-5, 34 1-5. Winning horse owned by Harold Stead. Idihl d.h2 Class B Pace Nell Cochatcdaie (C. Willis) i l New Look (Stead) ..... .. 4-2 1 Peggy Wilt (Bernard) 5 ‘3 2 Lady Worthy 2nd. (Willis) 2 4 dr. Lilv Marlene (Walker) . 3 5 3 __ ._.__._g-§ DOWN 1. Partial darkness I. A ocrsgilo S. High ( mus.) d‘. An ex- clamation ACROSS 1. Title of ruler (Persia) B. Bang. as a door p I. Robust 10. Village judge (MohJ 11. A social gathering 12. Smells 14. Poem 15. A lever 16. Sun Z4. god 17. To liken 13. Auction 20. Coin (Peru) 2i. Cry of pain 2f. Metallic Y rock 23. Terrible 24. improves 21A measure of distance 2!. Ostrich-like bird i 29. Like 31. Unit of work 32. Nestle closo 34. Measure (Chin-l 85. Marry SS. Mischievous person I7. Titter (l-lyphen.) 80. Piece of turf (Golf) 41'. Christmas song 42. Paradise 43. Spreads grass to dry ti. Direct one's course BK. awn XUTA v-YTNNAU. g ms: MUTUAL GURE-KEBLE OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1 DAILY CROSSWORD 15. Reign 1B. Bard 19. Skill 20. Little girl ' 83. A substance used as medicine 25. Ostrich-like bird 26. Touched 27. Tho East fillifind of nut - S0. Clan DAILY CBYFIOQUUIEIIQHI how to worls It: A X Y D L I L A X I ll IEO N O I I L L O w one letter simply stands for anotfi . 1n this example A’ is and implies. the length and formation of the vmrds are all hints. Each iIsy the code letters are different. A Oryptogram Quotation XUWIINA VWBK KW)! IVS XUTSXKAM Saturday's Cryptoquote: SWEEP 1S THI SMILE OI‘ HOME: LOOK Wi-IEN-i-IIABTS ARI) OI‘ liACl-l OTHER Time: 34 2-5, 34, 35. Winning horse owned by C. Wil- IIDBUD [IILIUII IJLID UIZIILI l] EDD E D C B E i} D I} G CE C G Ftfl FUJDLIU UIJKIIZI - . .. . Saturday's Answer U. Prearranged S5. Obnoxious plant ll. Garden tool . 89. Moisture 40. Iiiah I'll for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apos- PAHS NBR 8E H/ STOCKHOLM, Feb. 20 —(CP)— Czechoslovakia today won Iheworid amateur hockey championship. de- feating Sweden 3-0 in their final game. Canada, the defending tltllsts. finished second after tying Swit- lcrlcnd 1-1. The United States was third. Sweden fourth. Switzerland fifth and wlniess Austria sixth and last. .1n today's only other game, the United States drubbed Austria 9-1. R..C.A..F.. Flyers won the title last year at the winter Olympic Games. Sundbury Wolves. Canada's rep- resentatives this year, ended with two victories, two ties and one de- feat for six points. They were two points behind Czechoslovakia». whose team won four games and lost only one. The United States also had six points but. Canada took second place on a better goal average. The Woivesscored 20-gosls and yielded 10. ‘The United States scor- ed 23 and had l6 scored against them. ' In the Canada-Switzerland game both teams played fast hockey. But the initiative in the first period was taken by the Swiss players, who peppered the Canadian net until Hans Trepp scored. The only penalty of the period was lignded out to Joe Tergesen, dcfenceman from Gimll. Man., for unfair tack- linB The "Canadians attacked fiercely during the middle session but couldn't beat the Swiss goalie Then the Swiss team nearly lengthened their lead. Tergesen, skating with- out his stick. stopped the puck inches from the Canadian goal with his skate. iis, Covehead. Class B Trot and Pace Miss Playfair (W. Kelly) . Miss Brewer (Reddln) .. . Dan MzElwyn (Neil) Random Harvest (Rankine) Time: 36. 35 4-5. Winning horse owned _by W. Kel- lyusoutltport. ‘ Clans l) Pace My Bill (Sunallwood) Soldier Budiong (Brehaut) Little Millie (Kelly) Time: 38 2-5. 3'7 1-5. Winning horse owned by Wm. Smallwood. Southport. Officials: Starter, R. Abbott; Judges, W. McAusiand. H. Mur- phy Pete Power; Tvner and An- nouncer, W. H. Benton. Albany Swamp Betleque 13-3 The Albany Si. Pats swamped the Bedeque Bombers by a. score of'13-3 before a fair crowd at Bcdeque rink to take second place in the South Shore Hockey League. The play was ragged for the most part. The St. Pats had the play over the handicapped Bombers. who were minus many of their players. The St. Pats goalie played a splendid game and turned back many of the attacks driven in the direction of his stamping ground. The outstanding goal setters in the game for St. Pats were Van Ember. J. Dougay, D. Crosmlan. while Smith, Duvar and Bradshaw were standout players for Bedeque.’ First Period 1-Bedeque. M. Bradshaw (L. Duvar) 2-(Albany, Van Ember Il-Aibany, J. Dousey- Penalties -— R- Bin-iii)- _ Second Eeriod 4-—Albgny, J. Douliflii. (D. MacLeod) 5—Albany. Van Ember. fi-Bgdeque, M Bradsha- 7-Albany. N. Dougay (J. Dougay) e-Alba.ny, D. MacLeod. il-Bedequc. L. Duvar (R. Sinlth) lo-Albany, Van Ember Penalties -- W. Cameron. Third Period ll-Albsny. E. Dousey lkiAlbany. J- DONKEY (W. Cameron) 13-Albany. D. Crossman ld-Albany, D. Crossman (Van Ember) 15-Albsny. Van Ember 16--Albany, J. Dousfly Penalties — L. Duvflf- Referee - John MW"- Molor Hoopla SHOWS “A SOUP- --- HOW DOES rr GTRIKE vac ? i “it ill REPELLENT vest‘ WITH TAN FIGURED WATERPROOF Cotton users Awone ATTACHED! ni 9 . I/ . i ' seam, sovs! A new HOW A ‘i’ MY “E KN°WU 6M5 420a TON FASHION ci-iewme "res-re To so cogs}- WILL. APP w. AT ToBAcco?-- 5 I5 ‘TO-GOA 5K . The seam swte - REMEMBER , SIMPLE: lNiTl-l A BLA 7 HICKE‘/'5 ?WELL' 4w ’ As THE SATeEiA SHIRT AND QUBBER ' Bowling Results .,___ LADIES’ FRIDAY AFTERNOON BOWLING Team 1— E. Goss .......... .. D. MacDonald . A. Cameron . 0. MacDonald 0< B. Roper ......... Points-d Team. 2- G. Bagnall . B. Howatt .. K. Johnston \.. B. Owen .. Points-0. Team S- N. MacDonald . E. MacDonald A. Sutherland H. Likely F. MacKenzie .. 763 ‘T80 937 iiish Single: E. MacDonald, 2M. Points-L Teijghihree. E. MacDonald, 69:. J. Rogerson . _, 221 217 N. MacDonald 146 125 1g: M. Ives 175 14g 139 L. Beairsto 134 124 152 M- Brady 12s 161 151 784 775 Points-l 729 HOLY NAME BOWLING BIG FOUR LEAGUE Knights: R. Bradley 193 _ H. McDonald 151 210g L. Butler .. 141 345 159 T. Crelghan 209 20g 219 S. Doiron .. 203 291 192 902 1067 9 'l‘otal—2822. 5a All Starg_ J. Lawlor E. Plneou . R. Cameron E. Larter .. C. LeClair . __ 1 Tota1-3024. s 58 153 High Single: E. Pineau, High Three: E. Larter. POW“ Knights 1. All Stars 4. SPORTING cum noLLAwAy CNR 1m Office-BOG i CNR Mech. Depf.——1322. Hilil Sinilie H. Craswell 105 High three Wm. Davies 235 Points Frt Office 2%; Mech Dept 21.4 ' CNR Frt. Shed-Him CNR Express—-1292. l-llgh single E. McNeil! 117 Hlllh three E, McNeIll 305 Points: Frt. Shed 41.5; Expresg 5g CNR Offices—1315 CNR Cartage-1233 High single J. Cameron Wilson 97. High three J. Cameron 284 Points: Offices 5; Cortage 0. and N. Lcflgua Standing, Feb. 19 G W L Pts. Frt. Shed .... .. 13 1O 3 48% Fri. Office .. l3 9 4 34% Mech. Dept. .13 7 s 32v, Offices . 5 8 291/, EXDress 4 9 28h Cartage 4 9 321,4, Suzanne Morrow New (Iueen 0f Figure Skaters By Jack Sullivan CFITAWIA. 20 —(CP) - Susanne Morrow, Toronto 18-year- old tonight was queen of the Dom- inion's figure-skaters, -succeed.ing senior singles champion Barbara Ann Scott who has dominated the Canadian scene since i944. Victory for Susie. clinched Sat- urday night before a mink-coated crowd at the Minto Club gave On- A summary of the wise list in the ‘nhird Confederation Bonspio! conclixlcd Satin-day follows: n. 'r. Holman many and (our special prizes donated by R. T. i-lolman Ltd. -!.'. F. Acorn rink. Charlottetown. . B. A. Oil Co. ‘trophy, four gold medals donated by B. A. Oil Co. Ltd, and four special prises do- nated by W. W. Wellncir Ltd. — C. C. Casey rink, Newcastle, N. ‘plkrur Silver medals donated by B. A. Oil Co. Ltd, and four en- graved curling pins donated by M. ‘F. schurman Co. Ltd. for runners- up -- l". Harlem rink, Charlotte- town. Maritime Central Airways Tro- phy. four special prizes donated by Maritime Electric Co. and four engraved curling pins donatedjy M. C. A.-—E. F. Acorn rink, Char- lottetown. run- engraved darling pins d0- nated by M. C. A. to runners-up in competition-CS. MacDonald rink, Charlottetown. Imperial Oil us. nanny. four special prizes donated by Arthur H. Roper, and four. emailed curling pins donated by Imperial Oil Co. Ltd. - P. T. R/ildderhasn. Sydney, C. B. Four engraved curling pins do- nated by Imperial Oil Ltd, to rim- ner-up — J. S. MacDonald rink, Charlottetown. Prowse Bros. Ltd. Trophy. 1w special prizes donated by Prowse Bros. and four engraved curling pins don-sited by A. Pickard and Co. —N. J. Anderson rink, Char- iottetown. Four engraved curling pins do- noted by M. F‘. Schurman Co. Ltd. for runners up — J. S. Moore rink. Charlottetown. ‘ Fourflengraved curling pins pre- sented- winners of Intermediate Division — Prowse Bros. competi- tion — W. E. Mclnnis, Charlotte- town. ' Morrison 6s McRae Tkolfliy. 1011i‘ special prizes donated by H. M. Simpson Ltd, arml four era-grilled curling pins donated by Morrison 8a MoRae Ltd. P. T. Rudderham rink, Sydney, C. B. Four engraved curlins Pinfl i0)!‘ runners-up -- G. E. Full riIlil. Charlottetown. Wholesale Grocers Trophy. four spacial prizes donated by Whole- sale Grocers of Charlottetown — N. C. Ralston rink. St. Andrews Ci-ub. Saint John, N. B. Four special prizes donated by Wholesale Grocers to runners-ul>— W. R. Cruikshank rink. Charlotte- town. Four engraved curling oins to third place rink -'I‘. A. Campbell rink. Charlottetown. Four engraved curling oim to fourth place rink --\Dr. K. A. Baird, Carleton Club, West Saint John, N. B. ‘Roadbullders Shield donated bv Island Construction Co. with four special prizes — T. A. Campbell rink. Charlottetown. Four engraved curling pins to runners-us — W. Worth rink. Charlottetown. Four engraved curling pins do- nated by Curran 8s Briggs LtcL. to leading rink Intermediate Division. F. Foliand. Summerside. Emir special prizes donated bv Taylor's Jewellers to second rink Intermediate Division -- T. H814 lett. St. John's. Nfld. , Special prizes - trio to Sum- merside. curling and bamuet at new Surrimerside curling rink. do- nated by smallman! Ltd, 0. W. Dunham. St. Stephen. N. 15.. Dr. K. Baird, Carleton Club, Saint John. i-l. A. Sutherland. Piotou, N. S ‘Runners-up — B. Douirlgs. St. Stephen and G. Gordon, Montague. which inciud ’ snowshoe and dog- team races, curling. speed skating, skiing, broomball games and an old-timers hockey grme which saw such stars of years ago as Punch Broadbent. Cy Dennenny. Billy Boucher and Billy Beveridge take the ice. Viscount Alexander presented the figure-skating trophies The figure-skating tournament, thrown wide open when Barbraa Ann and Wally Diestelmeyer of Kitchener, Ont, 1948 women's and tario skaters nine of the 10 titles“ at stake in the two-day Canadian championships. The lone "outside" victory was rapped up by Roger Wickson, 21-year-old from Van- 311111721‘ who took the men's senior t e; The championships climaxod a full qeorts week in the capital D0 YOU KNOW YOU CAN FLY TO AMHERST OB TBUBO m» nus (l inflame sass each) orusn worms was As asasouaats root's ammo ssnvacr. Ch'1‘own Airport. Phone mo men's champions, turned profess- ional dcveloped into one of the most keenly-battled races tn years. Fifteen skaters frixn various parts of Canada-ll in the women's and four in the men's divisions-came here to match their skill in the premier events. The final reckoning showed Patsy Earl. 20-year-old blonde skater from Toronto in the wom- en's runner-up spot and Jeanne Matthews, vivacious 17-year-old Vancouver entrant and a pre-tour- nament favorite. in third slot. Mar- lene Smith o! Niagara Falls, Ont. was fourth. Plocings by the fiveman panel of judges gave Busts 11 points - three firsts and two seconds- against 10 by Patsy who received one first, three seconds and one 20% ore PASSENGER can roo MANY CHAINS - ’Snow Fooling 20% OFF —- OUT THEY GO! . "ion IIAVIE$ Texaco Service Station fourth. CHAINS UNTIL FEB. 23. NOT ENOUGH SNOW Summary Oi Prize Winners At ‘Spiel illlners In 4-0 Shutout (Iver Iliesg .__7.. i GLAOE BAY, N..S.. Feb. 20 ._ (C?) -- Glace Bay Miners moved within one point of a berth in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League finals with s. 4-0 shutout victory here Saturday night over North Sydney Victories before 4.206 fans. ‘rho win was Miners third in the best-of-seven semi-final in the five games played so for. Vics have one victory and one same was tied. Miners now need only a tie to take the point series. Sixth game will be Piflyed tomorrow night at North Sydney. s Sully Banter To Meet Peter Fallon Tonight B! SIIAUN MMQUILLAN iY Cantor into n. conver. sational corner and he'll Iwfjgglg gin of rdnlle easily, Insigad. o; ménns hell talk about tap-dang. Cantor is a 20-year-old lj-ghg. Weixlit boxer from Toronto. In his flstic invasion. of Britain he a1. ready has beaten British (hump- “"1 Billy Tiiflmllsvn and top-liner Tmiiny McGovern, Now he-s "Wm" i" e so tomorrow "gainer promising Peter Fallon. But how about thr‘. tap danci ink? Sally's loudness for soft-i shoe shuffle goes bacl: to the days‘ when he sold papers on me streets of Toronto. He didn't take ii; up in those days because it w“ considered "sissy." But he's got “rhythm In mv feet». 5° e month 88o he decided i} m... dancing lessons. He‘ been pact. ising‘ dfliiy ever since. Sully expects his tenpsichcrerlll activities to pay off in the ring. "Already I can feel my 19g; imigheninz up." he says. “My foot- work is improving too. l feel easy 5111i light in training." He has no ambitions to become another Fred Astaire. But could be he'll give a little exhibition in the ring next time he has a gord eve. nine. He sot the idea from Rinty Moriaizhsn. world flyWellYht chem. P1011. who warhles an Irish song after every fight, Don't get the idea Solly is look. in)! for a partner to make up a scng-and-dancc team. He's too Intelligent to become g, toxins buffoon. His boxing skill makes him a drawing card without any frills. Since he arrived in Britain lrst November, the kinky-haired Can- ter has develonen an attachment for this country. He is goins back to Canada, probably In Anril, for a cou-nle of Weeks of hurt-lays but he intends to return here right afterward. ain after that depends on the way his fight career shapes up. When he finally Vncs back to Canada to stay he'll be chasing ‘Toronto's L'il Arthur Kine. Canadian and British Empire lightweight cham- nicn, for a shot at King's titles. The two were sparring partners In Toronto as amateurs. Watch your step, L'il Arthur. Sally's up on his toes these days. MONTFEAL Feb. 2o - (or) - McGlll University swimmers de- feated an All-Star team of the Canadian Amateur Swimming As. sociation Saturday with 52 points against the All Stars’ 23. Adin Marrow of McCiill set a Dominion record in the ISO-yeard back- stroke, winning In one minute, 40 seconds against the old record of The lenctli of his stay in Brit- Yos, OId Chum ls o grout favourite i with fathers and sons ulilra .. . bo- coina thorn’: no other tobacco lint like Old Ciwm for day-in, day-out smoking! Ska-burning . . . with a fresh, cool flavour oil its own. Try I package before another day slips by. Mon who Ilh a tobacco lid’! ‘WW. __... L‘, "i Stanley lee Races Stanley Sporting Club held its second race on their speedway Wednesday afternoon, Feb. l6, with a large crowd of spectators on hand to witness some thrilling duels. In Class A King Belina and British lial raced like a team but the Belina horse was too good at the Remember When _-_-._ By The Canadian Press Dusky Joe Louis, only seten months a professional knocked out Lee Homage in the second round of a. scheduled lit-round bout at Los Angeles 14 years ago tonight. The bout was a big step in Louis’ title climb which was successful in 1937 when he stopped James J. Brad- ifinish In Class B Indian Land the winner after losing the secon heat on account of a collisiondoiw the stretch. in Class C Betty l-I was a straight heat winner. the 0pc‘ position coming frcm Jewell... Following is the summary: Class A King Belina. (E. McLeod) British Hal (J. McLeod) Class B Indian Land ,(Rceves) .. Betty S. (E. Parsons) . Mollie l-lal (R. Smith) .. Class C Betty Hal (S. Corbett) Jeweil_(B. Folland) .. Nome. Kahmuck ' (J. Mathescn)_ Botibie (B. Gums-tel‘) Officials: . Judges - Nelson Matheson. Rails ben Chappell. Harold Mayhew; u: nouncer, Dan McDonald; starter, H‘; dock, the heavyweight champion. B. Burgoyn. MORE CHRFYMSLER Q PARIS DIVISION 1:42 made in 1937 by Gordon Kerr of Windsor. Ont. OUT OUR WAY r__. FIRST DOOR ‘TO YOUR LEFT. siR! The absence of rivet holes means "iii"! area-unwound u contact ti: drum. GREATER iCoNOMYl QM revive I: moron, aliuluhd ‘a... din and gm rarely I00 YWI Cliryslli-Plym Dollar today about OIRYCO Cyclobond hikes. u lralmnil .1 sh Chara in l/ and‘, was; 548/58“ Qll/CKER” ""*c#.ryc0 I i . é/eleéwwz BRAKE LINING- (0.1 vtntss) ur to 75% . toners um . Because days “riva- l s" CHR CO Cyclo- ‘hnd provide eff-iliiilm” EFFECTIVE BRAKING! grand arden- " on its unbroken Mir-Frau u Della-Dobro _ ‘ Cbmln CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMIIED WINDSOR ClNlARlO By J. n. Wiliionll THE MAGAZINE, MISS FELPS -- wouu: you MIND. ceosmc-z- ‘THAT ' X-IZAYS \'"""~‘(i'oo~'T-r+iiikii< rrs” Y