3 E! -.z. It, ,- ;;-iIE..:..ll3OTs' iiE scones: . s Iilckoi ti iiichoIson's Biacit Twist AND IN ma: FIELD or- uooo CHEWING vro. BAOOO YOU CAN SCORE Wl'II-1 St; Marys In .9-6; Victory Over Saint John Beavers Last Night HALIFAX. Jan. 30-(CP)-Halh lax St. Mary's built up a 5-1 cushion in the first period tonight, then coasted to a 9-6 victory over Saint John Beavers to move nine points ahead of the third place New Brunswick club in the Marl- l.me Senior Hockey League sland- ll'lK. While it was a fast game. it was ragged with Saints apparent- ly able to score as they pleased. Saints split, a pair of goals in the second while Beavers held the edge in play. Outsrored in the third 4-3. Saints seldom ex- tended themselves and won with P1156. Fast skating Saints. with a good sheet of ice, outshot Beavers 46-35 and gave hard working Den- nls Brodeur. the Saint John sualle. more than he could handle. I:rodeur's work in the Beavers cage was more than adequate. but with the Saints parking on his doorstep most of the time, he tins an overworked player. George McGregar was fiylnl! all night. The Halifax centre set up Bill Ford for two goals Mid ni do the plays for another pair by Cy Thomas. Ford connected (0; .t,h.-9, goals. Thomas scored it-sic, and Hoilett, Anderson. Campbell and Watson registered singles. Buck Whltiock. deadly as always, potted two goals for the Beavers with Platz, Nicolle. Jack- son and Thaler scoring once. Apart "0"! the second period-.-George Robertson copped three when referees Goode and Eilloit handedout five penalties. it was gjmild game. Few heavy body chgckg were thrown with the players sticking to orthodox hoc- ke'y most of the Way- Eddie D'Aoust. while not tested as frequently as Brodeur, was forced to come up With 59"” brilliant saves. 1-Ioliett sent the Saints ahead early in the HTS! period with Thaler tlelng it uP shortly after. Anderson pulled the trigger for the second Halifax goal, and before the session end- ed. three more had beaten Brod- eur. Lne-u Saint John Goal. Brodeur: de- geme, Bolan, Carnegie: centre. Wthitlook: wings. T- WNW”: N” colic: swhs. Bluckwburn. Heon. Tha- in-, Jackson. Jodoln, Brennan, Platz. Halifax: Goal, D'Aousi; defence. Powers, Myketyn; centre. B. Wal- son; wings, Campbell, I-Ioilett: srdss. Grabmvski. Brown. Mc- liiugh-lin, Thomas, McGregor, An- derson. Ford. Black. Diguer. Sul- 1ivIn.I-lsyes. . Officials: Geode. Elliott. SUMMARY . First Period 1--1-lslifax, 1-iollett (Powers, Campbell) ...... .. :47 1-Saint John. Tholer ( latz, Brennan) 2:50 3- Ilifax. Anderson (Sullivan. Myketyn) 0:10 4-l-Itllfsx. Watson .. -(1-Iolle-it. Brown) ............ .. 7:31 Sr-Halifax. Campbell ' (Watson. 1-Iollett) .. 14:02 ti-l-Ialifax, Thomas - (Mcclregor. Ford) .......... .. 14:48 Penalties: Nicene. Second Period .7-Saint:.Iohn..Jackson . 1:20 8-1-falifsag, Ford (McG:'ogor) ...................... .. 11:45 Penolles: Bolon. Anderson. -' Black-bum, Campbell. Hcon. Third Period 9-Saint Jdhn. Whitlock (1-Ieon, Watson) ................ .. 1:19 10-Halifax, Ford (Brown. Thomas) . ...... .. 1:51 ll-saint John. Whitlock Watson. 1-leon) . 12-J-iI11fIx;'roisi' (Thomas. Mcclregor) ...... .. 8:48 13-Halifax. Thomas (Myketyn. McGregor) 0:11 1'--Saint John, Thaler (Brennan) 17:44 154Iint John. Nicoule (Whttiock, Watson) . 19:34 . Penalties: None. :jj.:. SNAP SIIOT FIIISIIIIO Rolls of film developed and Milled Ind Iont out the sum day. Print doabioduuno Ixtnoost. An: I exposure roll Isa. Reprints keulorltforllo. MAIIFIIII Genius. oiuruthtown Hoop Game Scheduled Al P.Vl.C. Tonight The R. C. A. 1". Flyors of sum- merside will be the visiting hoop- LITTLE SPORT Regen Ml -Ialnders Ouiclassed By Gla JANUARY 31, 1951 -T HE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE NINE Sydney Millionaires convincing 7-2 victory over the Islanders at New Glasgow rink on Monday night certainly left Island Hockey fans somewhat surprised and a little uncertain as to the reason for stcrs here tonight when they clash with Roy's Millionaires in a sched-l uled Island Physical Fitness Bask-' etball League contest at the P. W.i C. auditorium at 1:30. - It will be the first meeting be- twcen the two squads this seasoal with the Flyers coming out to? night in an effort to break I three-way tie for second place in the league standing. while Ray's will be gunning for their first vir- tory in four starts in an effort to pullll themselves out of the league ce air. Millionaires In 4-2 Win Over Viciorias SYDNEY. N. 3. Jan. 30 -(OP) points tonight to lead Sydney Millionaires lo a 4-2 victory over Northside victorias in I closely- fought Cape Breton -Senior Hoc- key League game. , Robertson scored two goals in the first period. one unassisted. and then assisted Alex Birukow in a third-period marker. Fred Hildebrand was the othergsyqney scorer. Bob Verrier and Knox tallied for Vlcs. in the first and third periods respectively. The second period went scoreless. ADD SYDNEY HOCKEY Northslde--Goal. Prophet: de- fence. Marlncaub Olsen; centre. Petersen; wings. Demlxco. Bell- ringer; subs. Knox. Vera-ier. Med- ymski. Glover. Gallagher, Beatty, Stan Robertson. vlckery. Sydney-Goal. Pldsodny; de- fence. McBride. May: centre. Bir- ukow: wings, George Robertson. Hildebrand: subs, Roach. Mat- thews. Bowness, Whnlsn. Berry, Mqctntyre, Dinning, Moi-he. First Period l-Sydney, Robertson 12.50 2-Sydney. Robertson tMcIt:ide) 19.12 3-Northside. Verrier (Medynslti. Robertson) 19.45 , Penalties-McBride, Belirlnur. Bowness. Mzacrntyre. Olsen. Mc- Bride. Second Period scoring-none. Penalties -Beatty. Hildebrand. Bellringer, Gallagher. Msclntytre (2). McBride. . Third Period . 4-Sydney. Birukow (Robertson) .31 5-North Sydney, Knox ski) 17.06 ii-Sydney. Hildebrand (McRIc) 10.06 ( Medyn- Penalties-none. Orders Arrest Of Ezzard Chades CINCINNATI, Jan. 80 - (AP) - Municipal CourtJudge1tIlpihKolt- nen today issued I copiss for iihe In-est. of the heavyweight boxing champion. Esurd Charles-bu cause of I traffic violation. A copias is a court order for Ir- rest. The rapins wast issued after Charles failed to appear in traffic court Dec. 8 to answer I charge of opernting his automobile with on- ly one licence plate. Charles was reported at his home Monday to have gone to Texas "on I business trip." Pl-IILADIILPI-IIA. '.7I.n. 30-(AP) --The world lightweight. boxing champion. Ike Williams. and Joe Micsil. New York welterweight, todoy agreed to meet in it 10- round non-title fight It the Arena Feb., 12 under the promot- nATl'Es us. as in rat. s-r. scnoor. srolvrs Tliulsnar - ran-r own sun mo - Wax vs. ssulvnns. urooosr - su-rum - I so I --IGIOOI. noggny Ann an-i-mo -.7 1 ion. of Herman Taylor; -I'rosiII the complete change over the four previous exhibition contests be- tween iihe same two clubs that ended in such closely contested circumstances. From all accounts. it appears that there was just no holding the Sydney crew on Monday night when they outscored the locals 2-0 in the first frame, 3-1 in the mid- dle frame and wound up the clos- ing session by a 2-1 mangin for a commanding five goal advantage. It was certainly a different story from the other meetings this sea- son, and although the contest, was a rousing match all iihe way with boith squads coming u-p with a. classy brand of hockey, it just seemed the moneymen's night to howl. Once again too many penalties to the Islanders seemed to be one of iihe contributing factors to their de-feat when iihey picked up eight awards against five by the opposit- ion. including a major and a match misconduct, to the locals and also a match misconduct to the Sydney team. Sydney scored four of their seven goals while is- iitndcrs Hvcre tshorilh-alnded. with one of the two Islanders tallies also collected when Sydney were understrensgth. This seems to tell quite a story in itself-you canil win a hockey game against a team like Millionaries by playing five men against six most of the. night. However. that may have been just the way iihe breaks of the game went, but it has not been the first time recently that the is- landers have lost games by spend- ing too much time in "sin bin"- Sainl. John Beavers proved that on two occasions last week. Not hav- ing seen the Sydney game. one can't comment much on what. hap- pened there, but in recent games witnessed. the Island puckstcrs have been picking up a number of "useless" penalties that.have done anything but help their cause. Despite their loss. however. in five games played with iihe Cape Breton League leaders, iihe Island- ers are still on I. lie basis with their opponents on in games won- and-lost basis although Sydney hold a 19-14 edge on goals scored. Ind many supporters here are still confident that their Islanders will be still in at the finish it it comes to an all-out championship series. Admittedly they have been los- ing more games of late than has been their usual custom all sea- son. bug most. followers here are of the belief that there is nothing wrong with the Islanders that I "good rest" won't cure. They have been playing more then their share of hockey -this winter that has also involved a lot. of tiresome travelling. and like any other mortal beings. are quite possibly becoming I little "leg weary" from I long schedule of strenuous com- petition. Many local hockey who were strong supporter: of the colorful Kevin "Cmsher" Conway when he performed on iihe Island- ers defence earlier this season. no doubt got qul-is I surprise when they read that the "Crusher" has been released from the Vancouver ,Csnuck.I of iihe Pacific Coast Pro- ienlonsl Hockey League. Leaving the islanders several weeks ago to turn pro with the Canucks. under 1 islanders coach. Muaph Chamberlain. Kevinls record has been rising and failing like the stock market since he joined the pro ranks. At one point liortly after he broke into iihe liInolU:t with Cl- Inucks,-ChInd;or' ' was quoted as saying "I'll walk up and down Msine Street (In Vancouver oi course) (on my hands. if Conway doesn't turn out to be the rooiue of the yeIr."vLIter he was , ' -' as saying that "Conway was too fat Ind out of oondrition." Van- couver popem billed the "Crash- er" II the moot. colorful player on the ice. during one instance in par-i.iculIr when he heaved 217 pound defencemsn Bebe Pratt oi New weotnlnster over jie top oi his own goal. Now Kevin is "out" all together, of. least II for Is co- nucts Ire concerned:-ltL1o under- oiood that Conway, liter truly I few weeks in pro competition, is 'sfter'iiis amateur card Igrln so he can join Narulvno Clippers of the Molniine-Oksnoun Senior Lea- gue. ChImberlIin'.I comment on tb;rnItter was brief "there would Prince Street School Sports Scheduled Tonight The first of the annual City school sports will get underway at the Forum tonight at 7:80 when a large entry list of boy: and girls from Prince street School will compete against one another in speed skating competitions for in- dlvidual and class honors in their 1951 Ice sports program. Always a highlight of local sport- ing activity. Prince Street School officials have drawn up a large pro- gram of events for this season that not cnly will include many speed skating and novelty events, but also an exhibition hockey match be- tween the Prince Street School and Prince of Wales College boys teams. This meeting should be an exciting and closely ntwtecl encounter that will add much to the interest and enjoyment of the program. As in previous years, the com- petition is expected to be keen in every event right from the tiny lots to the senior boys and girls divisions. and there will be fun for young and old alike at the Prince Street School Ice Sports at the Forum tonight. A competent group of officials have been appointed to take charge of the events to assure the success 01 the meet. They are as follows: Starter - Arthur Perry; .iu.:i,ge..- .. Lt. Oci. Keith Johnston. Major Earl Borden Nationals Score 8-2 Victory Over Airmen . The Borden Na-tionalls defeated the R. C. A. F. Meteors at Crystal Rink last night by' iihe decisive score of B to 2. (Fhe Airmen had a fair share of territorial play. but couldn't polish off their plays like iihe Ferry Town-ers. McLean scor- ed three goals and Oscar Camp- bell. the perennial puckslerifrom Bordon had two goals and an as- sist. winning the Victory Cleaner award for his all-round play. Line-ups: Borden: Goal. Richard; defence, E. Darrach, J. Hen-nessey, Picker- lng, E. Darraoh; forwards. C. Howatt. 0. Campbell. J. Darrach, Dorsey. McLean. Mutiart: R. C. -A. F.: Goal, Auger; dc- fcn-cc. Dunsier, Thompson, Cox. Greig: forwards. Bracket.-i, Mu.lvi- hill. Naugler. Hulme, Beardmore. MacDonald, Foley. Referees: J. 1-Iogan and G. Now- come. SUMMARY First Period I-Borden. Campbell .. 4:17 2-Borden. McLean (Dorsey) ....................... .. 5:06 Penalties: Beardimore, Greig. Second Period 3-Borden. Campbell .. 4-Borden. Muttari. (Dorsey) . . 5-Borden, McLean (Dorsey) . .. ..... .. 8-R. C. A. F., Mulvi-hill (Naugler) . . , . . ,. ,. 7-Borden. Howatt (Campbell) Penalties: Muttart. Third Period 8-Bordenu Dorsey (J. Darrach) .. .. 9-R. C. A. F., McDonald (Bcardmore) . 10-Borden. McLean (Muttart) ........ .. . ......... .. 18:45 Penalties: None.-S. Solly Cantor To Fight Pep 'I'OR.ON'1'o. Jan. 30 - (OP) - solly Cantor, Toronto lightweight. today accepted an offer of II. 11)- round bout with the world feather- weight champion. Willie Pep, It Buffalo Feb. 13. Jack Allen. Tor- chlo matchmaker. said the offer camc to Billy I-i.a.ines, Oontor's man- ager. from charlie Pinto of Bui- falo. It is not known here whether Pap has accepted. Ross Rates Bill l Esiniciti At Top BOSTON. Jan. 30 - (AP) - Ar: Ross. I rugged character him- self when he played professional hockey. plsccd Bill Ezinicki of the Boston Bruins at the top of his list iodsy. 4 Ross. now Bi-uim' general man- ager. said "I've seen wulageous guys in this game but this Esinicki bests them all." 'l.11.inlcki,hod a severely-broken new set Monday. It was an injury he didn't know he ind suffered in I stick-and-fist-swinging brawl last Thursday in Detroit with De- troit Rod Wing.s' Ted Lindsay. The nose fracture wasn't dis- covered until Monday when x- rays were taken. .. 11:13 17:05 be little use keeping Conway on our team.” Conway was a popular member of the islanders when he played here, and many fans will be sorry to hear that the "Crusher" didn't. make the grids on his first bid in- to pro ranks, and will no doubt be -wishing him success and luck in his future hockey activities. TIC Lite to classify Fol sass-soon COW! nun- oning in nbruary and Intert- horn bull. Willard Stewart, South- . Jake said. "He's just as good i hockey game in Italy. It was their ,Ken.necly. Tim Tyler. i I I island Rinks Lose The two Prince :lward Island rinks at the Quebec International Boneplel did not fare so well yes- terday. In Chateau Frontenac compet- itlcn, second round, w, G. MCGer- riglc of ormstown. Que. defeated ')Iii-lsiifrld MacDcna.ld.: Summarsitlc, In the Val dior competition. sec- ond round, W. H. Mapquis, Camp- -bellton, N. B. defeated George Haw- kins, Charlottetown 12.4, In Holt Itenfrew, first. round. R: Glguere of Quebec, defeated Wilfrid MacDonald. Summerside 10-8. la Mclia Scorns Odds favoring Ray Robinson NEW YORK, Jan. 30-(AP).- Down to 160 pounds, Jake I..aMottn snorted tonight at reported 3 to 1 odds favoring Sugar Ray Robin-' son for their Feb. 14 middleweight? title bout at Chicago. Nobody outside his cozy family circle in the Bronx knows how much LaMott.a weighs. All you have is Jake's word "160, on or about" tossed over his shoulder with an implish "Believe it or not." He is more positive about his chances of whipping Robinson, the weiter icing, in this sixth re- newal of I. series. "I figure I beat him three times." he said after boxing four rounds at Bobby Gleason's gym. "I give him the two New York fights. He won them. "This time. there .will be no question about it. I'm going to try to make it decisive." "He'll knock him out," said one of his enthusiastic followers. La- Motta confined himself to a wise smile. Asked to compare the Robinson of their previous fights (1942-45) with the present day Robinson. as always. Maybe slowed down I little bit. Just enough for me to catch him." Haunt LaMotta slowed down too? Jake admitted he bad. "But I'm smarter and stronger," he added. Sport briefs MILAN. Ita-11'. Jan. 30--- (GP) - Lethbridge Maple Leafs tonight trounced the Milan-I.ntornItional team 10-: in their second exhibition second victory over the Italian Red and Black Devils. '1'1':l..BURO, The Netherlands. Match-es A:Bonspiei local curling Hocltey Results And Standings Maritime Major saint John 6 Halifax 9 (nine) Cope Breton Major North Sydney 2 Sydney 4 Exhibition Major Glace Bay 4 Charlottetown 2 THE STANDINGS Big Four GP W L T GF GA Pts. Ch'1own 60 41 17 2 273 156 M Halifax 59 31 25 3 247 224 65 St. John .. 60 27 31 2 220 239 56 Moncton - 61 16 42 3 184 305 35 Cape Breton W L T GI" GA P Sydney 35 13 9 224 140 79 Glace Bay 21 2'7 9 178 199 51 N. Sydney 14 3014 173 236 41 National League W L T F A Pts Detroit 28 11 9 156 101 65 Toronto 25 11 10 141 06 60 Montreal 17 21 10 113 126 44 Boston 16 20 11 115 132 43 New York 13 19 15 103 134 41 Chicago 11 28 9 117, 157 31 The following draw has been made in the Seagrams Play for tonight: Ice l-7.p. rn. W. worth vs. J. A. Fraser. Ice 2-A. W. 1-Iyndman vs. spiilett. Ice 8-42. F. Acorn vs. R. S. P. .l"ardine. Ice 4-H. sear vs. E. Tanlon. Ice 1-0 p. m. P. Hansen vs. E. S. Gid- dintgs. Ice 2-C. McLean vs. R. Parent. Ice 3-4. .1. Morris vs. I. Home. Icc 4-J. .1. Laralbee vs. P. W. Turner. Regal Trophy Play 2 p. m. (today). Myron Bell vs. Dr. .1. C. Gal- lant. Aussie Tennis Fans Pessimistic SYDNEY. Australia, Jan. 30-- (AP)-Australia's tennis fans were drenched in gloom today and there were few who would predict that this country will retain the Davis Cup against the next Am- erican ohallenge 11 months from now. The sudden ebb in Aussie spir- its followed the surprise victory of Dick Savitt, the Orange. N. J.. slugger, over Ken Mcciregor of the Australian cup team in the final of the national championships. It wasn't just that savltt do- ieated Mcoregor; it was the con- vincing manner in which the six- footer did it. by scores of 8-3, 2-8. 6-3. 6-1 on this country's No. 2 star. The previous day Savitt had turned back Frank Sedgman. Australia's No. 1. in a five-setter. The Austraialn fans havo' watched the game of savltt. 23. improve out of all recognition since he and Art. Larsen, the Am- erican champlon, hit the Austral- ian tournament circuit ,three months mo. Chicago White Sox Sign Siar OI-IIOAGO. Jan. 30 - (AP) - Al zarllia. former Boston Red Sex star who figures heavily in the Chi- cago white sox' 1951 outfield plans. today signed a contract calling for a reported SKLO00. the club's larg- est player salary. Zarilla, who finished fifth in the American League batting race last season with .325 for 130 games. came to the White Box in the win- R. Dr. Jan. 30 -(AP) -The Bates hoc- key tesm from Lewiston. Me.. to- night. defeated I Dutch national team reinforced by Canadian players. ii-6. Bates. the "United states contender for world hoc- key honors. lost 11-1 to both- bridge Maple Leafs PHILADIILPHIA. Jan. (AP)--Alex Kellner sent in I signed contract today for his third year of pitching for Philadelphia Athletics. Kollner. I southpaw. won only eight while dropping 20 games last. season but in 1949 he chalked up I I) and 12 record. - SPECIAL SKATE Skate to the Reece Band mam: muissnav, rm lat. ' Y.M,C.-A. Alpha Phlats 30m DON. ter's biggest deal. Zarllla and pitch- ers Joe Dobson and Dick Llttlefleld were swamped by the Red Sox for ohlcago pitchers Bill Wight Ind p Miners Too Glace Bay Minter: of be Cape Breton Major Hockey League mule an impressive ahawing here last night when they ca-me up with an aggressive brand of hoc- key to down Charlottetown Ls- landcns by I score of 4-2 in an exhibition hockey contest. Ouvtclassing iihe Big Four Lea- gue lesdors in iihe opening period when they outscored iihem 2-0, Miners shot, Islanders one for one in the two following sessions to pull off their victory by a two- goal margin. Atppearing to be a weary club from a long schedule of six games in nine days. the islanders just never had the pop left to stave off a hard-sioavting Glace Bay team, and alahousgh they did rally at times wiiih showings of the fight- ing spirit exhibited earlier in the season. stellar goal-tend-ing by Woodall in the Miners cage. and close defensive tactics by the en- tire team, -held the Islanders in check. Islanders Outplayed In First Pressing the attack deep in the Islanders zone right from the opening whistle that battled the Islanders up continually behind their own biueline. Leger banged home the first goal for Miners at 5:03 in a power attack around iihe islanders cage with Biggs and Dalglelsh, and just one minute and 49 seconds later, 1-Ioiimes fired home their second marker on I. smart two-way attack with Mar- shall from the opposing blueline in. With iniermi-l-lent breaks by Is- ianders, Glace Bay continued to hold a wide margin on the play, and except for some really hot net-minding by goalie Hal Gordon. might have run iihe score even higher. with the locals making their most determined bid in the closing minutes of the frame. but all to no avail. More Aggressive In Second Showing more aggressivenus in iihe opening of the middle session, Islanders rallied to hammer in around the Miners cage and after a sustained power attack finally rang up their first tally at 5:50, Favero potting the goal on I pass- ing play around the net with Trainer and Pawlyshyn. Play re- mained more even and consistent for the major part of the period with botlh teams having their scoring opportiu-nitties. only to have goalies Woodall and Gordon bar the door to any further scoring until the 15:44 mark. when Miners garnered their third tally. It was a tough goal on Gordon. too. Breaking away from a hammering attack by Islanders. Miners car- ried thc play back deep into is- landers territory and after I cou- ple of flurrles around iihe net. Biggs flipped I high puck at Gor- don. and after juggling it for I brief second. lost control of it, allowing the pack to drop right into the net. Mnmdrick got an assist on the play. Hold Edge In Opening Half Driving back hard again at the start of the third session to hold the edge on play, Islanders made it plenty hot for Miners in the first ten minutes of play, by. as- sisted by many shots going wide of the target. Woodall limited Is- landers to one goal. Danny Hoveck got the marker at the early 1:07 mark of the frame when he team- ed up on a nice attack around the net with brother Johnny and Bauh- gate. Danny banged home Johnny's rebound after Woodall -had blocked a close-in shot by the latter. after Balihtgate had set up the play. The first ten minutes of the pe- ce Baygll-2 For Apparent Leg Weary Islanders Hockey Club Aggressive riod was probably iihe stotrtut effort that Islanders turned in all evening. Ganging into the Glace Bay zone. they really gatve the Miners goalie a busy time of it to turn 11 shots aside during tbs! time. Gordon had handled only three up to that point. Miners Dominate Last Of Third Miners were the busy pucksters in the closing half of the frame, however. when they reversed the tactics to keep the Islanders well bottled up in their own zone. that gave Gordon in turn more than I fe-w anxious moments: Gordon allowed one to get by him and kicked aside six othens in that lIst half. while Woodall handled only one in the last. ten minutes. Coach Gerry Bruce banged home Miners final and fourth goal from I scramble in front of Islanders net during a power attack. Bruce drove home a hard, back-handed slap shot that caught the for open corner of the net with Kor- neok assisting on the play. By periods. Woodall handled 8. 12. and 12 for a total of 32, while Gordon turned aside 11, 9 and 9. for 29 sihois on goal. Picking up a goal and an assist and turning in an all around per- formance for his team all evening, Biggs of Miners was awarded the ”best player" award. a new Adam ha-t donated by Henderson and Cu-dimore of Charlottetown. Line-wps: Glace Bay: Goal. Woodall; de- fence, McCa.be. Gray; centre. Biggs; wings, Mundrick. Leger. Subs: Dalgleish, Korneck, Marshall, Pirie. Holmes, Flo-bertson. Bonihorirne. Bruce. Charlottetown: Goal, Gordon: defence, Travis. Viiaic; centre. Bathgate; wings. J. Horeck. D. Horeck. Subs: McLagan. Dutohak, Trainor, Favcro. Pawlyshyn. Beau- dry, Clements, Beation, Morrow. Officials: Jack Kane and A11 Perry. SUMMARY First Period 1-Glace Bay, Leger (Biggs. Dalgleish) 2-Glace Bay. Holmes (Marshall) .. . .. ........ .. Penalties: Vitaie. Second Period 3-Charlottetown. Favero (Trainer. Parwlyshyn) 4-Glace Bay. Blggs (Mum-cl'rick) . Penalties: None. Third Period 5-Charlottetown. D. Horeck (J. Horeck, Batiihgate) 6-Glace. Bay. Bruce (Korneck) .. 12:46 Penalties: Duichak (2). Leger. 0:0! 6:53 0:0! 15:44 1:01 NEW YORK. Jan. 30 --(AiP)- Joe Ostrowski. southpaw roliof hurler for New York Yankees, has signed his contract, the Yanks said today. He is the 14th member of the world champions announ- ced as signed. macs STREET school sports TONIGHT 7:30 0'CLOCK A GALA TIME Admission 25c I FORUM Yet) Theatre MONTAGUE - FBI. - SAT. - ONLY "ROPE OF SAND" aunr LANCASTER . PAUL I-IENREID - PETER LORRE comzms csnvmvr - DIAMONDS and ADVENTURE. Ray Scarborough. " SPEEIIY " MON. - TUE. - "FATHER IS A BACHELOR” WILLIAM HOLDEN - COLLEEN GREY - Comedy 7 I A was aim. , mat , t r ,stess we-9 usAms- t , s'f-'':.'3i'3noI Mo some ea-3'6" 't”s'-rwts AS155?” W I” - ' 0 & mar (MILD swap 324:2: . -Mwotunmm O N E s 2 1 X;-1 29:4: .- . f ,1 ya ' suoofuza. O --r '44- '5 i I" '"-t ' OIPIIIYO i E :5 St agfl” Vmlliws It) ' tau. Au. we mama so mlv cANo:ItEA&E1t1'NEi9 nose K -' no tut v D D x as ' v- . , -Q2 -n -as-u H . ' J iionue Moron ' CI-IL'VR'D.f. 1775'” - K3! USDQOHILE Sula-s ..l SP1 vie (-