HOOKEY ORYSTAL HIHK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 AT 8 O'CLOCK SHEEN 8r Mc|NNlS JUVENILES Vs P. W. C. JUVENlLES SIIMMEHSIOE a New York Rangers In 5-1 Victory Over First Place Red Wings DHFROYI‘, Jan. 26 (AP) ~- Tito last-place New York Rang- m trounced the Hague-leading Detroit Red Vvinzzs 5-1 here to- night in a National Hockey Lea- gue game before 12.714 fans. The Winners scored in every period The Rangers. thus took their first decision in l0 sin glut. ap- pearances in Detroit since Ch... mas. 1947. Summary: - First Period 1—Delroit, Qunekenliiisli. (Howe, .\hi~ll 2-New Yin-k, (lortlon. ' i"l\'li"‘l‘l . it nlls, Fisher Second Period 3—New Ynria, lizileiuiu (O'Connor) liNcvv York. tLaprzitlr-v Penalties: llnrerlg lmsiurit. Thlrrl Period 5—l\'c\v York, Limli (Raleigh, l\'.ilot.il 8—-New York, i."<\\l"i\.. (O'Connor, lnipruvl-‘l Penalties: None, Lltniinw). ii. i-l . 18.42 v TORONTO 3, BOSTON’ 1 ' aosrox, Jan. 2c out) Toronto Maple Leafs ruined goalie Jack Gellneani‘: professional de- but by sniping at mm ‘m. a 34 St. Dunstan’: PG FS PF Score victory over the Boston Bruins 3°C“ 2 o 3 4 in a National Hockey League N°bl° ‘ o O 8 game tonight heiore a 12.865 Bradley 6 0 1 10 crowd at the Boston Garden. Buckles! 5 1 l1 13 The Leafs drove pticks through “"1119 3 0 0 5 Gelineau. 24-year-old McGill McDonald 9 0 1 4 University 5'3! m. each period OCOHIWY 1 0 0 ‘3 Ind Joe -K_'uka_v provided the Rkidl’ 0 0 l 0 . clincher in the second frame, 20 seconds after Woody Duinart had 23 1 5 4'7 mined the shutout hopes of Turk Broda. the Toronto goalie. Reece FG ‘l-‘S PF Score SUMlllARY Michelson 0 3 0 15 First Period Cullen 3 2 0 8 I—’!‘oronw. Taylor (Boesch) 10.55 LeClair 8 0 3 6 Penalties - Warwick, Mortson. MaeLean 11 0 3 2'2 Ssndford. Stern: 0 0 0 0 Second Period Gay t) o o 0 klostcn. Dumsrt (Egan, Langllla 1 0 o 2 Schmidt) 9.10 l-Tomnto. Klukay 9.39 )4, a g 53 Pfll-ltY-nl-Ynn- Referee - Young. Third Period Umpire -- Kennedy. ‘--i to. Lynn (Bentley, Tay- __ lot) 1AM , Peuultiee-Jlynn. Ronty, Mon- non. HONTIIAL 3. CHICAGO I MGAKJO. Jan 26 - (A?) The Montreal Canadians rose to s second place tla in the Na- tional Hockey league tonight with s. l-G vioWU over the slumping Chicago Black Hawks vnho drop- Pvd to fifth place. The game WI seen by 16.487 fans. SUMMARY First Period (Campeau) Second Period khfontreai, Richard (Reunion) a l-Ohlcsgo. Bodna: (Olmsted. Goldham) 9.18 Fmalties-Ouldolin (I), don. Rear- ‘rhlrd Period l-Montreal, Plamondon (Gra- veilo) 5.35 l-Chicago, Netti-us (Bodnsr) 11.00 Penalties -- Laycoe, J. Con- acher, may. Team Adds To Victory String SQHSOII. Tile league-leading Rows 1:00P squad last night added another win to their string oi‘ victvrlvi when they edged out a fast’ travel- ling S. D. U. squad 53-47 in one of the most slosely contested games of the Island Hoop League of the Reece. alter taking a 116-19 lead in the first half. were forced to hang on grimly all through the second half as the losers staged a determined offensive for the full twenty minutes but the best Saints could do was outseore their opponents by one point as-zv. Leading the individual marks- men last night was ZViacLean of the winners with eleven field goals for 22 points. In second place was teammate Michelson with a total bag of 15 made up of six field goals and tlnee foul shots. Lineups and scores: Curling Results At Summersiile Tha results of Tuesday night's play in the President’: and Vice President's matches at the Sum- merside Curling Club are as fol- lows: JK. Curran i0, RA" Horne 2 ML, Bradshaw 9, R. Bishop 6 W. McDonald 5, WA. Gordon 10 A. Brooks 10, LII. McFariana 4 E. mtey 6. W.A. Currie 0 W1‘, Jenkins a, TA. Campbell 6 Last Nlgh ifs Results The following are the results of last night's curling games in Sum- meralde: F. McRaa l: J’. Nicholson 4. R. E. Ellis 14; E. P. Foley 1 A. H. Carney 6; Frank Cameron 5 G. J. Hayes 7; E. Offer 6 E. Corney 6; T. D. Morrison 5 M. Bell 6; F/L J. Thermeler 5 R. L. Wlllett 12; ‘T. Llnkletter 6 F, Foiland 8; Dr. H. Clark 4 Bulldogs, Royals Tied For Top Spot President won for the vice president-S. L. R. Allen l0; P. E. Weeks 8 the competition with ten wlna as against five wins ANTIGONISII, N. S., Jan. 26 -— KCIU-Antlgonish Bulldogs clung alongside Stellarton Royals in first place in the Antigonish-Pictnu-Col- cheater Senior Iloekey League to- night by dumping trill-end Plctou Muripacs 9-5. At the same time Slellarton was doubling the score on Truro Bear- cats, 10-5 at Truro. ‘This left Buli- ll. ll. L. Standings (Canadian Press) P W L l) F A Pls dogs and Royals tied for lop spot. Detroit . 40 22 14 4 125 101 48 Boston .. 39 19 16 4 114 107 42 Montreal 39 18 15 G 108 86 42 Toronto 39 13 17 9 93 107 35 Chicago . 39 15 20 4 115 140 ‘l4 New York . 37 12 17 9 85 99 33 OEHTHAL YOU'LL ST. JOSEPWS UNIVERSITY TONIGHT AT' 8.15 HOOKEY LEAGUE Vs. ABEGWEITS SEE A BANG-UP GAME HIGHLIGHTS THURSDAY-Central Hoc St. Joseph's FRIDAY-Kiddies’ Skate — 4 to 5.30. Prince Shear School Spom-JJO. SATURDAY~Skuting--3 to S School Hockey Series — Queen Square vs. Wm Kant. Skating After. THE FOIIIIM key League University vs Abagwaits PAGE SIX 12-1 I’.W.C.'s the Summerside All a City Hockey League the Crystal Arena on that the Western squad are certainly Judging from drubbing by Stars in fixture at Tuesday night, it appears champions in their own rink. In three games played there so far this season they haven't had a defeat. The first was an el- lubition game with the Char- lottetown Abbies who lost out by an 8-6 count, vchile in the first City League encounter there on Saturday night, Jan. 15th they also whitewashed the S. D. U. puckstcrs, present City League leaders. by the lopsided score of 13-3. Just how the Navy team, who are scheduled to play there next, will fare out against them is hard to say, but as things stand now, it tioesnt make the prospects look too bright for l-lic Tars. sol Summersidcs recent win over the Welshmen doesn't make any change in the present league standing, but it certainly tightens up the league into one of the closest battles for league su- premacy that has been seen here for many years. The point stand- ings to date are. S.D.U. l0; P.W.C. 9; Navy B, and Surnmerslde 7, which puts the cellar team to within only three points from the league leaders. The Saints and Navy, however, have one more game to play than the other two squads. - According to recent scoring sta- tistics, another former Island hoc- key product. Tic Williams. is mak- ing his presence felt in Mari- time Hockey circles. Williams. a stylish skater and an expert stick-handler. started his hockey career here with the Jurnoi- Abegwclts when they went to the Eastern Canadian Junior finals to lose out to a strong team from Saint Michael's University. From here Tic Went to the Sydney Mil- lionaires and was a member of that team the year they were the Allan Cup finalists, later go- ing to Pictou where he is playing now. A valuable member of the Plctou Marlpacs in the A.P.C. League, Williams is at present in second place in the league scor- ing race only three points behind Dunc Maclntyre of the Antigon- ish Bulldogs. . a o The Intermediate Abegueit hoc- key squad will leave by bus to- night for Souris where they will meet the Sour-is Intermediate pucksters in an exhibition en- counter. Abbie officials announced yesterday. and all members of the team making the trip are asked to be on hand at the bus stop at six o'clock. . . . According to Baa Daily Star) 0‘Mera: "Bob Coolie, of the New York Herald Tribune. has already tag- ged Ailen Stanley of Rangers as an inspirational leader for the team. Considering the lowly u. tate of the club, the fact that Stanley is a rookie, this is tall praise indeed. even though Allen has all the ear-marks of a future great. (Montreal "Long experience has taught most writers to be chary of even the most gifted rookies until they have Passed the second or ‘tell year’ test. He finds Stanley has one of the hardest and most accur- ate shots in hockey, that he is a. fast skater, as fast as anyone in the league. He also endows him with the ability of taking charge of attacking situations. On the evidence to date he has revealed all those characteristics at least in greater measure than you ex- pect from a ileccnkmlnor leaguer. “Harold Cotton, no Simple sl- mon in detecting good talent in the raw, scouted Stanley several ycnrs ago, had him put on the Boston list. l-le went to Provid- ence whera Art Ross and Weston Adams went over to see him play. They rejected him as a prospect on the strength of a poor game that night. Which adds sub- stance to the theory that you should see a prospect in more than one game in passing Judgment on him. Tihey let him go and later Frank Boucher snapped him up, but. had to pay s tremendous price for him. . ‘ . . - . "Stanley so far has been a. fine rookie. He may be the rookie of the year. The New York bully- hoo hasn't hurt him any ln quest of that honor. So far he hasn't lifted Rangers very far. but. lie figures deeply in future plans. Lynn Patrick. the new coach, who is line shuffling ln an effort to make the most of his sparse ta- lent in the present troupe, is confident Stanley will mfira than repay the large outlay and bring Rllnlera back to their old glory days." MISNO n _ The La Pista n er of Boutn America is not really a river, but, the estuary formed by the Parana and Uruguay RIVCIS. THE GUARDIAN. CITARIDTTEPUWN JANUARY 27, 1949 In a smart ezTillmlon of hockey. the saint John Beavers downed the Charlottetown Abbie: by a score of 10-5 before a crowd of some 1.700 fans at. the Y-Grads Club annual hockey night at the Forum last. night. The game was a wide-open, cleanly played affair, which saw the local squad give a good ac- count of themselves against the strong band of mainland hockey- ists. The Abbies, not. showing quite the same finished brand of hoc- key as their opponents in their pattern or play inside the blue- line, missed some lovely scoring chances which might easily have kept the scoring results on more even terms, while on the other hand the Beavers never missed ton many opportunities, except for the ones that goalie Weeks furn- ed aside by some really smart goaltending. Leading the attack for the Ab- bies. Bubby Dowling opened the scoring early in the first period on a lovely solo rush from his own blucline, when he broke away from in front of the pack to score a nice goal. The mainland- ers were not long in getting roll- ing after that, however, and, spearheaded by the smooth work- ing line of Vigneau. Jackson and Szabo, banged in two goals ln the next. five minutes of play. with the line of Newton, Beaulieu and Leger sniping two more be- fore the 17 minute mark had been reached. It was about 40 sec- onds after they had scored their fourth goal that the Abbles tal- lied again, when Perry and Hig- son combined on a nice passing play from centre ice. Higson get- ting the goal. saint Jc-hn ran the score up to 5-2 a féw seconds before the period ended when Leger and Newton pulled a slick passing play in front of the net, Leger banging lt home. In the second period the Ab- bles paced along with the Beav- ers all the way, shooting them two goals for two in the period. Wray opened the scoring at. 2.38. when he picked up n nice pass from Grabowski at centre icc to skate in alone and beat goalie Weeks cleanly. But it was only a minute later that the Abbies retaliated, with Carver and Dow- iing pulling a smart passing at- tack from behind their own blue- line. Dowling getting his second goal of t-he night. Phillips team- ed ‘up with Beaulieu at 7.40, the latter carrying from back in his own territory to pass to Beaulleu who drove it home. The final goal of the period came at 15.53 Beavers Defeat Abbies 10-5 In Exhibition Hockey Game At Forum when Perryz lilgaon and Strain went in on goal in s three-man attack, Strain banging in Perrys rebound off goalie Mabeyls Pill-ls- Carver opened the third Perl” scoring at 1.10 when he Pllihd 11D s rebound shot. off the boards which came out in front of the net. It was the last tally the Ab- bies got in the game. Althoillh the local boys had some close chances during the 85mm lhel’ couldn't withstand the Beaver‘: concentratcd attack and the visi- 101-5 hanged in three goals lw- fore lhe game ended. \'l‘ray go’. the first one at 4.27 on a passing play with Szabo and Jackson. with Phillips getting the second at 15.35 on a pass from Dem- chuk. Nick Nicolle got the final one in the closing minutes of the game when he teamed up with Szabo and Jackson on a passing play in front of the net. The following are the lineups: saint John — Goal, sonny Mac- Donald and Gordon Mabey; de- fence, Grabowskl. Kearna, Phil- lipa, Cameron; forwards, Wray, Nicolle Demchuk; vlgneau. Jack- llarncss Race Planned llcrc For Saturday ‘The Victoria Driving Club plans to hold its first race meet of the season Saturday at the Charlotte- town Driving Park, it was announ- ced last night. Club officials said a quarter-mile stretch had been cleared of snow and flooded and it was hoped to have a 800d Ti"!- ing surface by the week-end. Horses will finish their quarter- mlle dashes in front of the grand- stand. - Entries for the meet are to he sent to club secretary A. B. Cut- cliffe or left at the Victoria Driv- ing Club's rooms in the new Palm- er Building on Fitzroy Street not later than 8 p.m. Friday. Olosc llacc For Scoring Honors In Central League Following are the scoring lead- crs in the Central Hockey Len- gue: son. Szabo; Newton, Beaulleu. G A PM PTS Leger. Agnew, Amherst t1 6 2 i2 Abbies-Goal, Weeks; defense. Keefe. Amherst, '1 4 2 11 Pound. Josey. C. Gallant. K- Carver, Abbiea 4 7 0 11 Carmichael; forwards. LoClair, Dowllng. Abbles 4 7 2 ll Dowllng. Carver, strain. Higson, Locum, Abbios '1 3 0 l0 PBYTJ’. J11’. DOWN‘ Dflllglfls. Cormier, Amherst 4 5 2 9 SUMMARY Mitchell, Amherst a 4 2 7 18l- Pfiflftd Ripley. Amherst 3 4 0 '7 1. Ch’lov\'n—Do\vling (unassisted) Leblanc, 5t, Joseph. 4 2 o s 1-26 Carter, Amherst, 51 6 6 2. St. John-Vigneau (Jackson) 3°uc1g,st_ Josepi-L 3 z 0 5 4-33 Savoie, St. Joseph 1 4 0 5 3. St, John-Jackson (Cameron) 547 Following is the team standing: 4. st, John-Kearns (Newton) Tum qr w l, '1‘ yrs 9-43 Amherst 4 a 1 o o 5. St. John-Newton (Beaulleu, ch-rown 3 3 0 0 6 Leger) 16-59 st. Joseph :1 o a n n 8. Ch‘town—1-1igson (Perry) 17.35 sprmghiu z 0 3 o Q 7-St. John — Leger (Newton) 19.53 < Penalties -— Szabo. - 2nd Period 8. St. Jolin-Wray (Grabowskii 2.38 9. Ciftown-Dowling (Carver) 3.3a And sflhfidllifl l0. St. Jchn-Beaullcu (Phillips) 7.40 11. Chtown-Strain (Higson, Perry) Following are the results or 15.53 I rnuiches played yesterday tit the P°““l"‘e“°'“"’“°"“- Charlottetown Curling Cluh- 3rd Period Sentner Trophy i 12. Clrtovyn-Carver (unassisted) F8 Conrad a Aw fivndman 9 1.10 " ' " L i3. St. John-Wray (Szabo. Jack- HF‘ Mcphee m‘ HI" slime“ 5 Son) H7 pgléionMfcDonald 10. Ari. Mac- Qt O ' ' 14. iélésJohn Phillips (Demchuk) RR‘ Ben B’ (IMH Frame 9 ' 15. Si. Jol\'i—Nicolle (Szabo, Jack- "°"~ T-A- Campbell 17- "w" son) 18.07. Lord 4 Penalty -- Beaulieu. Th; St. Joseph University Blue Eagles will tangleriwlth the Char- lottetown Abcgweits in s Central Section Hockey League fixture at the Charlottetown Forum tonight. Despite the fact that the Blue Eagles received a. severe drubbing from the Abbie: last week-end, they are never the less rated la s fast skating. aggressive bunch of puckatera and are expected ta turn in a much better showing here on our larger ice surfaca than they did on their horns ice. ‘ However, the Abbles will not be taking any chances with their op- ponenta and will be going all out for a victory which will give them the sole leadership, which they now share with the Amherst Ramblers, This will be St. Joseph's first appearance on local ice and the game la expected to turn out to be a. smart contest and no doubt. a large host of Island fans will be ln attendance to witness the two teams in action. Abegweit officials announced last night that Mr. Hawley Crockett, proprietor of Crockett‘: Jewellery store, City, has donated a. fount- Bln PM to be awarded ta the player who acorea the first’ goal in tonight's encounter. The following are the 1lneup|;_. Charlottetown -- Goal, Weeks: deiefl". R- Dllllrl. K. Oarrnicliacl. A~ D0011“. A. Perry; forwards. Carver. LeCl-lr. c. Dowllng. n. Jay, MacDonald, Higaon, (3.1. lant, Strain. 3L 5019911’ Goal, Versult; defence, R. Levesque, R. Melan- lfln. J. Leblanc. R. Connier; for- "Pdl. C- Savole, saucle. B. 1.4- bllnc. Landry. Normandeau. Noel Langls. Miners Defeat lllctorlas 6-3 NORTH SYDNEY. N. 5., Jfli. as (OP) Paced by 10mm- Moncton Hawk playing ca“); 14g Ramsay. Glace Bay Miners ovar- Clm! "W"! 8W1!” Victorian 0-8 in a Capa Breton Senior Hockey League fixture tonight. For the disorganized vicm-ig tonight's loss was the eighth in succession.’ St. Joseph Blue Eagles Play Abbies Here Tonight In Central League Game Detroit Tigers Acquire lnlicltlcr troit Tigers bought some qulred infielder Ulysses (Tony) Luplen from Chicago White Sox for the waiver price of $10,000. Lupien, 31 years old, was waived out of the American League once before, when Boston Red Sox let hlm_ go to Philadelphia Phill in 1044, but the White Sox couldnt get clearance to send the Harvard graduate to the minors. . Luplen hit .246 last season for the White Sox after the Sox had Pacific Coast League for him a year earlier. "txecnr" -. ti.‘ t DETROIT, Jan. 26—(AP) -—De- first- baae insurance today when, they ac- T.W.L, yrowse B. J..J.. Morris 1O J.F_ McLeod 3, Rena. Jardlne l4 ' Eli‘, Acorn 11, P.W.. Turner 3 Dr. H, McIntyre ‘f, Phil Cobb 5 Regal Trophy Ev McNeill 13, George Craig 6 Fkank- Anderson 8, Ed Belben i1 E11. Saunders 8, George J. Rog- ers 12 . Today's program at the Curling Club: Sentner Trophy-mm) pan. 1m 2 - J. S. MacDonald Russ Splllett. Ice 8 -- W. W. Lord vs. J. F. MacLeod. V8. 1:00 P. M. Ice 1 - Hon. ‘T. A. Campbell vs. R. S. P. Jardine. Ice 3 -- A. W. Hyndman va. _C. M. Frazer. ' Ice 4 — Ed Tanton v5. Col. G. E. Full. 8:45 P. M. Dr. Glddings. Boll. Ica 3 - W. R. Oruckshank vs. 1c; 4 - l". B. Conrad vs. It. R. paid 825.000 to Hollywood of the Regal Trophy-‘l :00 p.m. Mayne. 0:45 P. M. Ice 1 - W. Mcbaine vs. Cliff MacDonald. Ica 2 -- Frank Curtis vs. Doug Saunders. Bowling Results HOLY NAME ALLEYS Big Four League Knights:- R. McDonald. 170 254 177 lnflliutler . T. Crelghan . F. Gallant .. S. Dolron .. Total-Mil All 8 rs:- J’. Lawlor . 173 230 2'27 D. McDonald 222 191 157 B. Cameron 154 141 1R6 E. Plneau .. 148 132 323 C. LeClalr . 213 223 104 Total-Nil. l-ilgh single E. Plneau 323. High three S. Dolron 795 Points: Knights 3%; All Stars 1% vicromii mint- IIOOIEY TONIGHT ‘Bryon Arrows vs. llllltlne Covabulldosers Shfllg after Ice 2 - T. A. White vs. Doug_ QUEBEC, Ills. 2i - (OP)-' “ Hawkins’ Charlottetown curlers. defending champions, made a bid to repeat tonight ‘with n first-round victory in the Lieutenant-Governor's Tro-. phy, emblematic of the Inter- national championship. Haw- lslns’ rink eliminated C. B. Chapman of" Amherst, N. 5., 8-7. QUEBEC, Jan. 26 — (CPL-The possibility of Quebec's provincial curling championship being de- cided only after a playoff loomed stronger than ever tonight with five rinks deadlocked for the lead after the sixth match of a round- robin series. Earlier in the series. seven of the l0 contend- ers shared top place. Meanwhile, the number of un- defeated rinks in Quebec's 36th bonsplel was whittled down to ight as quarter-finals were cached in the grand aggregate, no of three qualifying events for he Lleutenant-Govarnorks tro- hy. This group included all three onto rinks — Granite Club foursomes skipped by E. H. Poole!‘ and George Weld, and K. 11M:- Kellurs High Park quartet Judge W. Limerick of Fredericton, J. J. Graingcr, Moncton. N. 13., R. I. Andrews and H. W. MeGer- rlgle, Quebec. and W. G. McGer- rlglc. Ormstovm, Que. The defending international champions skipped by George llawklna of Charlottetown grabbed most of the day's spotlight when they came up with u perfect end, Iiiswklns‘ curlers, who yel- tcrday qualified for the Lieut- cnanb-Govr-"riofs prise, lip- ped isll of their eight stones lntu the house in the seventh end. and went on from there to defeat another Maritime rink. skipped by Dr. F. W. Steven- son of Saint John, N.B., l4-l2._ The only perfect end of the 1948 Quebec classic was chalked up by (‘. W. 0H. of Montreal, who today was drop- ped from the grand aggregate by Poole-r, 1i-9. Defeat of Chicago's Exmoor en- try skipped by E. W. Preytag, who lost 9-8 to Grainger, left only one United States rink in the run- ning for the international title. Dr. Stan McKenzie, Detroit, qualified yesterday. " The more than 500 curlers playing in the bonspiel dropped their brooms and stones tonight for entertainment. The program included the annual curlers‘ ban- quet. ArrovvsTaltc Over Top Spot HALIFAX. Jan. 26 (CF) Three rapid-fire goals in the third period vaulted Dartmouth Arrows into firstsplace in the Maritime Senior Hockey League here to- night as the harbor-town team humbled defending champion Mont-ton Hawks 5-2. The win gives Dartmouth a invo- point margin over second-place Saint John Beavers. Hawks hold third spot, a point behind Saint John, and Halifax St. Mary's rest in the cellar four games back of Moncton. First Period Scoring — None. Penalties -- Kelly. McEwan (2), Smith. Second Period l-Moncton. Imonti, (Whltlock) . . . . . . . . .. . :51 2—Dartmouth, Petite, (Lay. Mllnnl) .......... 8156 Penalty — Gagnon, Third Palod Zi-Dartmouth. Milanl. (Lay) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10:50 4—DartmouLh, Smith , 11;“; IS-Dartmouth. lLarlee. (Dunville, Robertson) .. 12:05 G-Moncton, ltfcDonald, (Stet-lei . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘I-Dartnioutlrf Smith I Penalties -. Lay, Robertson. --»- 0a: ‘You save time and fugg . . . with the new Gillette Blade Dispenser. This m9- ‘km Plastic container pn- tecu the blades at all times. They reach you Jug," an at t untl used. ‘y t my Mt.»- -.i-- an Otllattallsaltadas Hawkins Rink Has Perfect End In Quebec International Bonspiel R.O.A.F. And Schurman’s Win Hoop Gaines The R. C. A. F‘. hoopsters pained their second win of the Print-t- Ed, ward island "Physical Fitness“ League at. the expense of ltav‘; Millionaires last night at the nlr- men‘: court, downing the (‘hf-nu lottetown entry by the score 0149 to 3i. The Flyers built. up n (i. point utivtintuge in the first half and led their rivals by the blimp margin ln the final frame. Carson, husky guard of tut,- R_ C. A. F, qulntette, divided $<< honors with llilckus, the two _ ,. ting 14 polnls upiece. Bnyni- had trouble with his shots in iln- iii-q half and failed to get intn m, scoring summary, but foiinii in; range in the second session, .\‘t'I)l‘- lng 9 points. Windy LePrme and Mae Goodwin were high for n" visitors with 10 points each. Lineups:—— R. C. A. ‘ Buyne .. . Carson Mlckus . .. Pensonnenull. Anderson . Colorcn . Reidie Foy Delaney Total . It‘G FN l'|~ 1'1‘ l E l1 L’ .' It Ii l) IP-‘P-Oedflin N... . n: l<‘:~' r- Mclfinnon Goodwi Wilson Rossiler .. Toiul 6-0 I - ;.-.-=--..».:'.:.i. SPJLONI) GAME St-hiirmznfs Silmineigsitli‘ l entry in the island Bnsketh lll guc, broke into for the first time, [tilting -| l .~ decision from Prince oi‘ Wnli- t... legc in the second game n: evening. The mime was i-\i-~ . ally rugged. particularly in tr- nl half. Aitken fouling out nil Ready nnd Llnklctter nee-rhin- in: one more foul to put them m: 21-- sidelincs. hlilllflllél‘ lists-y \l§‘\i '1» reserve line more frequently thin usual. Smith of Sehtirmnrris \v;|.-' ltlp scorer. with 1.) points imd i115 iqllli mate, Llnklettrr, tied with ll-i-.\ ti» of Prince of Wales for orbit-l position, each player guliin: l‘: points. , Lineups:- Schurmanh (I FG Fa’ i-i l'l\. .. i‘; -t Smith " Cornish MucMurdo .. MacDonald Harris Esiey Griggs C. Walker Stewart Total .. E. D. B. C. J. I). B. qcloqaoocrluas P. W.‘ C. .. Howntt .. Randy Crockett . Allen Altken Anderson Conrad Total . _ 1| ~,: Referees: First game, i.inl..~ttri nnd Bullls; second name, (Mb-n-r. und Bullis. Scorer, Flt. Sgt linis Timer, Flt. Sgt, Much-d" mcccsrcuugj .._._-::..:.-‘ Provincial Ourling Playoff Dates MONTREAL. Jan. 26 - (CP- - Provincial curling champlnir-liip playoff dates leading iip tn the Dominion championships in iii-ril- ton March 7-10 were anniltiznr: today. The Quebec Province plnyni: z: Wing on in Quebec City this wit-k Other provincial playoffs Will‘. Places and dates included: New 500th. Halifax. Feb. l-3; lmnce Edward Island, Cildrlotleiotvh. WU 7-4; New Brunswick, Saint Jolwl 34rd’ dlaayhyk efimae wml ‘I'll! IIIW Feb‘. 9-11.