This week will be another one of vfty locally along all sport ts. Hockey looms large on the herbal with two-wlnd-up games in m, ty Hoclsdy Ileague scheduled for ‘rtiesday and Thursday nig ts. Saturday night the Junior Colle- sians make their debut, in an ex- hibition encounter against the Moncton Juniors. Piriday night the West Kent and Queen school hockey teams meet in the second gvavxne of the best of three series. .88. took the first con- test 9-0. Curlers in the Provincial Bonspiel will resume play for- the British Coniolawpl? today. Sandwiched in between these events will be the ueen Square school Ice S orts W esdsy night and several asketball games sche- dule for the P . Auditorium. Amy from home sports followers will await with interest the show- lng of Island horses i.n the infer- provincial meet at Halifax and the first game of a home and home to- iol goal Intercollegiate series be- tween St. Dunstans and St. Jos- eph's hockey teams at the main- land college centre Friday. II» 6 i Q The City Hockey League games have been re-shuffied in order to accomodnte the Saints who “hit" ths road Friday for their game against St. Joseph's. Tuesday will see the "Red and White” tangle with the Legionnelres in an ali- important ame and on Thursday night the svy takes on the P.W.C. Welshmen in a crucial encountei. win for the Saints would boost em into second place in the standing and victory for the Navy would put them in a third place iic with the Legion team. Il- 0 '0 III Gordie Drillon, well known for- inar National League hockey play- er, is visiting in the City. Re- cently discharged from the Army Drlilon’: future plans are not known. It ls too late in the sea- son for the former NHL. star to consider any definite hockey plans, 9 but should he be here for iiny length of time, it is understood, he would not be adverse to lending a helping hand in the referee situa- tion. Both Earl Prowse and "Had" McInnis haw- heen doing most of the chores in this line and their efforts have been appreciated. Only for their coming forward vol- untarily to act as o iclsls hockey locally would not be where it is today. Drilion would providi- well-needed relief by alternating with these officials in any future samcs. l 4' 4- 4' 1|- Wth resum tlon of is toilr the Provincial’ Bonsgiely at ‘hi: Charlottetown Curling Club it is interesting to note what one his- torically-incllned writer has dug up concerning the sport which to- Th day is enjoyed by thousands. It seems that curling had its origin In Scotland. How it started, his- torians ere not sure but legend has it that a young Highland bride was baking her first Haggis for her husband when it suddenlv rnll- cd out of the oven and fell on his foot, removing it at the ankle and 1° proceeding through the floor into the cellar where it wrecked part of the foundation of the house. Bolus a thrifty man. the husband salvaged the Haggis and stuck a handle on it and thus became the father of the curling rock. i § Il- '9' "‘ Wviliiiif §.‘€.is‘i’i“.“°i‘."&§2 be ved to have sen fntrnducied bY "l8 linsllsh lerrlson at Quebec st the turn of the 19th century. Failure to obtain granites called forabit oflngenui on the part of U19 soldiers who esigned an iron in the shape of a tea kettle. The iron weighed 00 ounds. The gan- Pilon also tried filing in the hubs of artillery wheels and welding handles on them. The first curl- ing club was organised in Mon- treal in 18M The Scots of Que- b" Uity started their own organ- ization l4 years later, 1821. O O O O basking of hockey, in the view pf one writer, not the least amaz- us of all thinssthnt have hs bailed in the National League th s ""00. bu been the upward trend 1n attendance figures, despite the Door showing of some of the teams that. on previous ratings. were isured to so places. The writer sees on to say:-.. e o l- iv 7 i.n t s fi-omriiidy tile“- s e n-i e. psy- féfl. the Ban ers have played to 1 "u" °3 .000 990191: at Mad- ollvn Square Gardsn for an average amroximstely 15,000 er game. h ere is no doubt that t. ey would ha’: gxmltlelfltll¥hlhatil the rats (minutiae. or‘ is‘: hash. +000 "5 "WW? of the lea ue shows lhst what has ha pened to the .. s12." i°zl."..=si."'ii.""-l“z . - en us n e crcul e the oetheelryd: tyshtowsththnti in lhlwker ls the same. Ohics o Black ca" I. with ‘a rink capabe of‘ac-. ..:u':":.'.'"".r .1111: " "' lust. at ' l’ "' a i i it he ow thgir. hfackeyw an’; 3° “"81 e not ’ ~ _ m buts M3§-,"‘i."&';".'i‘iii ‘ill-l n31 be gm="liie"l'l3pi§'f$°u F335 w =iu.‘l."‘€.'i.i'.°.‘.’3i°"‘.‘..é° til; ‘"7 Nillile. ilontreal Canadians M I was ....'li.'a£"'.s :l."t:: 3~‘\‘;'i’iifi"i.tli. wahilln» people who want Square Kslm Races Held glstered in three of the six clas- ses in the ice i-eoing program sta- ged by the Victoria Driving Club on the Victory Speedway Satur- day afternoon. The inst was the ninth of e. series rseod hers season and mark- ed the last time the qleedsters will be seen in action until the end of the month when they wlll have returned from the inter-provin- cial competition st Halifax. Calumet Mary driven by L. Kel- l)‘. won the Iree-Pbr-All from H. RD. the only other entry. the other leading Msudlne Budiong and Soi- dier Boy to the wise. Jane Harvester driven by 0'- Bi-ien won ohc Class A Psoe after losing the first heat to Marloi-ie Budlong. Rangers liold Chicago Black Hawks To 2-Ail NEW YORK. Feb. 10 - (AP) — The last-place New York Rangers rallied tonight in tie Chicago Black Hawks 2-2 before a capacity crowd of 15,187 National Hocke League fans in Madison Square en. SUMMARY First Period Soor —None. Penalt es-Horeck, Wares. Second Period 1-0111011 , Hmeck (Mosienko, Snlth) 21 2—Chicsgo, Smith 13:30 S-New Gardner (Trudeii. Russell) ' ' (served by Penalties '- er Demsreo), Allen. Third Period Yolk. Demnrco (leewick) ‘Penalties-None. Consuls Trophy Play Resumes This Afternoon Play in the Provincial Bonsplel for the British Consols Trophy will resume thin afternoon at the Char- lottetown Curling Club. Postponed Thursday because of pected to be concluded tonight. e winning rink will represent the province in the Macdoilald- Brier Tankard play in Saskatoon in March, Charlotte-town's Anderson ski ped rink is thus far undefeated n the series. Trailing the leader-s is the Montague John on rink and the youthful Hansen ink from the cal club. Resumption of the Consols plzly will delay the opening of the Regal Trophy play until tomor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Regal cup is held by the Charlotte- town Club. Canadian Women Skiiors Win Again I-AKI . n1. rub. io- (AP) - Canadian women skliers today won the s sweep the Lake Pipe 0y» lhseigvesrixtAiln telam triiulznph in er c . fibula) stylish “£1511- twins, ml fin- Oanadisn viotorKy. Ten iris from each mun PM- at only the um six igured n the payoff timi . The Canad- ians’ ormbined six-g 1 time foi- two runs on the LOCO-foot slalom was the 21:94.4 dflwnh 1. th ' ‘iiiaeawa: 6240.4 and tile OOIII- 2,400 Players Registered With Tlwirda, deunds Ivlllth all: AX, than 2,400 players have re- witn the Maritime Am Dlsydowfll. Charlie of Sydney, NB. reel- t of the organization, d red £0 tonight following s, two-thy n. Almiatiou officials worked Bat- e erent divisions nd it was expected the final draws Officlrlsnsttnndins the math deluded first vice-president 11M. Wye - mt. N3: second Walter. Lswlorao: voeqllesl n f Ani-llonish. null!‘ I" :1: N011.- IN hither than llli fimwfisnyl. "m “ssh s " ‘n. Tltree- Straiigh Victories Feature Ice Straight heat victories were re- ' the thsw the competition is ex- 5 I. A. Ii. A. This ‘Yssr M no l0 --(c1>)'- a on playoff sche- also ht. on‘ lay-off for his team-mates eut- sbo the Bruins by 84-14 . the one-sided action which dm i , Heat Saturday Romeo, piloted by W. MncNelll. took the honors in the Class B Pace, but finished -t.hird to Nellie Worthy and Lucky Number in the fmsl be st. Tex Worthy. with Coies up. fo t i‘- out with Bonnie Dale for place in the Class D Trot. Bonnie won the first heat but Tex came bsck to win the next t/wo. Iihe large crowd on band were kept clear o1 the speedway by the presence of citv Police. Commen- dation of this safety factor 1n re- ducing the posibillty of an se- cldent was general. SUMMARY flee-feral! Calumet Mary (L. Kelly) ...... ..1 i 1 H H. D. (Gregory, O'Mes.ra) 2 2 Wilnnlng horse owned by Dr. Bishop, Charlottetown. Class A Pace Jan? Harvester (O'Brien) 1 1 Marjorie Budlong (Rankine. Moreside) ...1 Bedford Grattan (Smith) 1.3 Time: 32. 32 1-2, 32 1 . Winn’ng norse owned by Charles O'Brien, Covehesd. Class B Paoe Romeo. (W. MaoNeiII) Nellie Worthy (Carr) Lucky Number (W. Kelly) Peggy Witt (Clow) . .. Time: 31 l-2, 32 1-2, 93. Winning horse owned fvfscNelll, Snuthport. ClassATi-ot Judge (l... Kelly) Lucky Guy (Ford) Billie Kaimuck (McRae) Miss Brewer (Rcddin) Noontilne (Asbinil) Time: 32. 31 3-4. 32. Winning horse owned by Cutclife, Charlottetown. Class D Trot Tex Worthy (Colee) Bonnie Dale (Vi Kelly) . P by as e2 1-2, 32‘ l-s. Time : owned Winning ' horse Coles, Milton. Clnll C Psee by Mitzie Bars (Stead) Maudlne Budlonls (Jay) . Time; as l-4. as l-ii. so 1H Winning horse owned by Downe. Charlottetown. Officials: Starter: Russel Abbott Judges: H. Murphy, C. Snow. C. Rcardon Timers: Frank McKay. Chem?!‘ haw Announcer: W. H. Benton. - ‘Percy Rangers-Maroons In Ii. R. League Tonight The Rangers play the Msroons tonight at 6.30 in the l-lolv Redee- mer House Hockey League semi- tilals. This is a iding .same. the winner advancing to the finals against the winner of the Can- adians-Brlllns game to be Played Wednesday night All players of the Rangers and Maroons were being asked to be present for tonight's game. The game will be at the Upper Queen Street rink. Sudbury Rink . Wins iio. Ontario ‘Spiel- SUDBURY 01115., Feb. l0 (CPJ-Triple trophy winner of the Northern Ontario Cul-iin Assoc- iation's bonspiel, the Su ury rink skipped by T. S. Wilson today cap- tured the British Consols ‘Trophy with s 12-8 victory in the final o- ver Roy Chidioimis four from Sault Ste. Marie. BOSTON. Feb l0 - (OP) - Goalie B111 Dixnan racked up his fourth shurrout of the t ey League season toillgh ss Montreal Otnadiesls best the Bos- ton as before a packed crowd of 19.900 st the Boston Gu- ens. After delayinl the start of the gains for 9s minutes due to a lste trs’n the Canadians made up for lost time by pulling ma. a second- oleu tie with , the outplayed ru . , In addition to Durnsn, who was side-lined for more than s month with s fractured hand, Canadians Elmer Lsoh Durnsn hsd an easy time oom- etlng it's first shut-out since ‘his ped Boston out of s flrstepiace e with Chicano. It was the Canadians‘ final lea- itue appearance bate and their soo- a .TH Nine Island horses was‘ listed by . A. B. Cutellffe. b of lssbVlefiorh arts-int as ready leaps ednee- for the inter)- rovlnelal meet to be held at flsls week- en . dmrses which will compete in- Bflllllfl Boy 1.0a 1-4 (o. Willlli .. csiuiiisz’ sis 1-4 mi». o. Bishop, ' lo . - RED. (l8 14 (Inn 0M0!!!» Clslrlotbtown). Jane Harvester 2.10 1-2 (Cilan- lle Willis, Covehaad). Judge 9.0‘! (A. B. Cutolltfe, Charlottetown). whlarksoflgksway J.“ 1-8 (I. oods, u po . Romeo 9.10 (W. MseNelll, Sonthport). Peter McKinney 2.06 1-4 (H. illis, Kingston) Mltsf Bars 2.14 (Peron Downs, Charlottetown). w. K. s. Wins ame From ontague 5-3 West Kent School hockey team ziefeated Montague High School ln 1n exhibition game played Satur. ll)’ hisht at the eastern centre. The score was 5-3, I Brown scored three of the local school's five counters with Larter and Carver getting the other two. | Mailman scored two goals for lgifzngtgié: with Reynolds securing The summary of the game fol- lows: SUMMARY 1st Period 1—W.KB. ‘Lsrter (MacGregor) 5.21 Penalties: Larter. 2nd Period 2-Montague, MacLean 3.06 3—W.K.S., Brown (Carver) 8150 Penalties: MacLean. 3rd Period fr-Montegue, Macbean 0.11. b-WKS, Brown 4.10 6-—W.K.S., Carver 8.46 7-W.K.S., Brown 15.10 8—Montague, Reynolds 15.28 Penalties-Carter. Lineups: Montague: Goal, Vanlderstiile; defence, Reynolds, Clements; for- wards, Power, MacLean, Nelson, Campbell, R. Collins. C. Collins. W. K. S.—Goal, Carmody; de- fence, H. Howatt, Carter, Ander- son Crockett; forwards, Brown, McCregor, Iiarter, Acorn, Bevan. Carver, E. McKenzie. Lefty, Gomez Returning To Ball.‘ Hard. Way NEW YORK, Feb. l0 — (AP) — Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, once the pride of the New York‘ Yankee pit- ching staff. is retuming to base- ball the hard way. The D°Dular southpaw announced today that he has signed to manage the Cer- vercerls baseball team of Caracas. Venezuela. Since Gomez is of Castiilisn ex- traction the position seems a nat- ural one, but the truth of the mat- l. The team is cmnprlsed of Venesuelsns. 2. The players speak no Bis- l. ‘sI omits sp'esks no s anish. 4. And Lefty revel- be ore man- aged. "Bi senor said Gomez in his best Csstlllllan tongue, "but l pro- bably will ‘nave ‘no trouble teach- 111g my players the sign lansuase. like the hit and run. hit and take and ‘steal signals ’ Gomez did not say how long he plans to remain in Caracas. The league season which started last month runs unt’) the end oi A- pril. He also plans to run a series of baseball schools during his stBY in the South American country- QPRINGHHL. N.S.. Feb. l0 — Spring-hill Miners defeated Am- herst Ramblers. 5-3, here Saturday night to even the score at a game qach in the best-of-five playoff series in the Cen l Hockey tra league. won the first game Friday, 4-3. Canadians Defeat Brains, Chicago Over Week-End SATURDAY’! GAME LIONTREAL, Feb. 10 — (OP) - Playing fast and aggressive hockey, Montreal Canadians swsmged Chi- cago Black Hawks for a 6- victory hers Ssturda before s ca acity crowd of 18.5 0 National ockey League fans. Goalie Bill Durban celebrated his return to the Montreal lineup af- ter s month on the ‘delines with afraotured hsnd with a ssorkling puck-stogping effort to help anucks e zin th tshecond glalmehflifhtile sas- n over a usus - coi- g Hawks Canadians iced a team free of in! or the first time sin 'line of lfurph and Jimmy in a standout psi- Ince both w s and proved rm l7 the most devastating to Ha tributinl half of ‘$- wks, con- s Montreal two off the stick of Billy and the other by Jimmy Pct- , d thred i i easements 2:- 1323M“ "' "' ganieawitb for. .- ‘uunm’ QB 3..- manna n‘ 3.3 f w (gunner) .....-.'............. :14 ' W" - '*""'*"*' , Q .,l~iisl irfiliitli-ilillfhllfi , - laaaallaslsl i. “We mans-Lass. ' i ' "W" - ' , lmousaux '. 018 . 529 , on ( ‘Cannon 1M9 t cuanfonerown GUARDIAN Island Horses Slated For Halifax Ice Meet“ Leafs Tia Red Wings After Winning 4-1 In Saturday's Casts l0 - (AP) — Tlfilfbfl‘. Fleb. 01‘ m Regmyvgélsble Leafs and YI- Who game from m u one period that DQ113064‘! it“ “pf; Played but Detroit came back {W0 first period gong g9 l0 in Th1! REC Wings wq-e p1“; their first home same since shl: PM the veterans Syd Howe and mllggpglliilsutlgnlgrunetleou to their SUMMARY Pint Period 1—'I‘<=r t . m . was Qumran-n» ~56 (Lisconlbe) 'I:5'1 {i-Detioit, A (Liiscomber wsliflfi) Penalties - J Stewart, itself?“ Second Period Flhwnto. Bodnar ,. Penalties __ ,1, 5w ham. u Third 5¢°T1nif — None Period Penalties - None, SATUBDAIPQ GAME 10mm!) Feb. 1o - (or) _ T°mnt° Mible Leafs Saturday 918M continued their drive for fourth place in the National Hoe. hi’ Ilia-Rue standings and a Stan. 1w 01m play-off berth bv fro“... fling Detroit Red Winks 4-1 before 14.371 fans. The victory iisi-mw. 2111B the gap between the fourth. l.‘ cc Win d _ Lens w ‘git flglomttlishe fifth place Cegtre Billy Taylor w; the f0? s paoe for the Leafs with B‘? Roals while Walter (Turk), oda tumed in s sound net-mind- 1118 Job in his second game o: N, ILL. hockey since he returned from Ollgfgéfl-lsl service. e ne centf" d b B and Gaye stBWilft 311% gnu]: 322:2; on the Wines Produced all foul‘ Toronto goals. Brod»). who made his first still-i Detroit shots to handle. Harry 5111,1119)’. the brilliant young De- got goaltender was busier, with ‘sill Aims returned to action for Toronto for the first time in a month after an injury suffgg-gd the lest game Detroit played here. He centred s line with Nick Metz and Bill Ezinicki. just m. called from Pittsburgh of tile Am. "'10!!! HOCKQY League. on the wings. F SUMMARY First Period l-Toronto, Taylor (G. Stewart) 2-’l‘oronto, Bodnar (Stanowski) . Penalties -- None. Second Period Zl-Toronto. Stewart (Bodnar, Goidharn) Penalty - Lindsay. Third Period 4-—Detrcit. l-iscombe 5—Toronto, Tavlor (0. Stewart) Pmsitles — None. 40:09 ..1'l:l5 ‘I119 14:24 Maroon: Swamp il. ii. l. 22-9 In Hockey Cane MONCION. N. 13.. Feb. 10 - fOP‘ " ‘ l Maroons swamped unllTfsll-y of New Brunswick 22- 9 in a higlh scoring exhibition hoc- key contest Saturday night. A com- bination of speed weight and ex. perience was too much for the wlieslnns. who were playing their first game of the season on arti- ficill ice. 2,599 liege Entered is ll. Y. liassel Show AP) — NEW YORK. Pkb. l0 —- ( s from 92 states. the District of Couznbis and Canada-MOO o them-have been entered in the Westminster Kennel Chars 70th annual show to be held at when sn . most representative field in the long history of the event. d that 1011 breeds will be incl in isle canine com: which parades before m: indict d hasnpion will new grsn c em- e since Ch. Shieilnfs Signature - he little Scottie upon whose bsowthebenoherownwss back 8y laced last year-is to defend his title. Challenge Accepted w' u- Viet um ceapt the ghlllglllg Marika Char tatevm Csnseisns and will p!” them 1n ‘Vilatioria rink lfondl! lift. Feb. t-uoiitml Rosy (Peters, Chamberlain) . . . . . , . . . . . .. s10 l-ldontreal, Peters (Rea!) .. 9A0 Penal —Harmon. - snafu s. lo - mule Ilfne. 'tu deleatin" Nova Scotis Technlre‘ ‘sacrum (iltm C~'!e~- cf Halifax. 4°!" Tie ‘is aria leading. 19-12. Local Weekend Wednesday nish‘ st Boston. had 2e - Curling Results Results of the weekend bonspiel held at the Charlottetown Curling Club follow. B. Neholson 7, J. E. Burden 10 HR. Carruthers 9, F‘. Mscleod '1 Insp. Alldi-ISOX} 2, 1-1.J. Spillett 11 RR. Bell 9, R.G. Splllett 8 5 J.F. MacLeod 6. Dr. H. McIntyre Judge Duffy 13. W.W. Lord 3 A.V_. Splllett 9 J5. Moore B “has MacDonald 8, J.C. McLaugh- Ci. Avard 7. P.W Turner 10 C.H. Black l0, A. MacPherson 5 I-LR. Carutilers B, PS. Cobb 4 RB. Conrad 8 Frank Acorn 6 J.A. Fraser 6, Judge Duffy 2 J.H. Hewett 7. J.B. Maclvllilan 5 A. W. Hyudman 5. RC. Spillett ESP. Jardine 4, Dr. W. MacDon- ald d Navy Cverpowers Crest-ants . 15-1 isallmax Feb. 1o - (or) - Royal Canadian Navy overpowered Crescents. 16-1 here Saturday in‘ the opening game of a best-of-seven final playoff series for the Halifax Slelnior Hockey Lesgué champion- 5 D Johnny Gauthier formerly of Montreal picked up four goals for l\avy, Vic Jackson had four goals and an assist and Bill Shill scored a goal and pcked up threebssists. The second game will be played Tuesday night. A capacity crowd of 5,630 wit- nessed the one-sided game. Baseball's Spring Training Season Cponed Yesterday By JACK HAND NEW YORK, Feb. l0 -— (AP) ... Baseball's most interesting spring training season opened today with New York Giants and Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers forming the vanguard of more than 900 big iesguers returning to warmer crimes after three years‘ absence. Each club has a top-heavy play- er roster that must be pruned by sale. option or outright release. Who will go and who will stay de- lfends largely on the playing con- flmiifl of l-he returning service men who will decide the 1946 pen- nsnt races. As all returning seivicemen must be given s 30-day training camp a ml pipe mica?) ‘(more QlD VIRGINIA PIPE TOBACCO g . Lorne Carr, Dave Schririer Playing Last Season Wzth Maple Leafs, BY FRASER MACDOUGALL Canadian Press Staff Writer TOR/ONTO, Feb. 8 — (C?) — ‘There's still some sentisnellt left in the National Hockey League. Managing director Conny Smythe of Toionto Maple Leafs showed that tonight when he came out and said publicly what hockey fans have known for months that Lorne Carr and Dave (Sweeney) Schriner are laying their last sea- so-n with the is. He said the two veteran wingers will finish their careers as big leaguers without any igriominious consignment to the mirlors-Wthsifls the least we can do for them." Said Ssnythe: “This is the last season Carr and Schriner will be with us. They have already offered to go on the voluntary retired list but we wanted to keep them until the end of the season. Both agreed they would go down to the Pitts- burgh Hornets of the American League if we wan-ted them to but they expressed hope they could finish up their careers as ig leag- uers. ‘Tm not, in a position now to say whether they'll be used again this ear. That de ncls on how it fits n ‘lth our p ns. Remember t ese payers were worlds champ- ions less than a year ago. They've still got plenty of hockey sawy and might be called in again before the season is over." He and Carr broke into the N.H.L. together with the old New York Americans in 1934-35 and ever since have been two of the league's most potent scorers, Schriiier, 34-year-old native of Calgary. won the rookie award in his first season. The next two years he was the league's scoring champ- ion with 45 points in 1966-36 and 4s il'1 1936-111. - ‘ One of his ambitions is to finish his career with 200 goals He has scored 196 and has four to o. He has had 240 assists to give h m 400 scoring points. He came to the Leafs from the Americans in i939- 40 and has missed one season since —l94.8-44 when he went into tem- poriiry retirement. Cal-r entered the ZOO-goal class this season. He now has 202 with 215 assists for 4.17 points He came to the Leafs from the Americans in 1941-42 and, with Schrliisr. play- ed a prominent role in Toronto's Stanley Cup triumphs that season and last year Now 39. he had his best scaring season in 1913-44 when he had 36 goals and 38 assists for ‘l4 points, third among the league's point-gettms. SUDBURY, Ont. Feb. l0 -(CP) —Ab0ut Z5 skaters from as far east as New Brunswick and as far west as Alberta have arrived to partic- ipate in the Canadian speed skat- ing championships tomorrow and Tuesday. 1 trial (l5 days in the regular sea- son) and receive 15 days pay be- fore t ey can be shunted to a 10w. er le gue. 1‘ttle trading action is eXllected before March l5. But the teams then will have an en- tire month before the season opens in which to make their changes. Although Detroit ‘Tigers and Chi- csso Cubs won the 1946 flags there in no assurance that they will be favored to repeat. Most of the earl pickers are taming m; Yin ees and Cardinals. " i-——>__-l_ '_?.§"i’i"m°°' "'" ‘Iinker-to-Iivers-to-Chsisceme mill‘; 51:: ‘trio an the gin §ZhiClB0 Cubs. ll mill. 01’ £81321 of»: ‘ 'Sl0AN’S uuimsur lleyieic, her.- So rdav nivh‘ _ xv“. st half l YUIIR BlRTii R B; IIEALTIIY SKATE FOR IIEALTII SKATING WILL liELP PROVIDE Till? TIIIIGIIT f 9-10 Smyt-lie Says ii. ii. L. Standings (Includes WEORQILII Games) P w T 1:8 191111 Chicago 3'1 20 l3 4 Canadiens 36 20 l3 3 118 93 43 Boston s1 1s 12 '1 122 11o 4's Detroit I95 15 14 B 97 102 3E Toronto 38 13 19 6 116 138 31 Rangers 3'7 8 23 6 98 145 21 Tile Stanley Bridge Sporiim Club held their first horse rac- of the season on the Stanley ice Feb. 6th. A large crowd of spec- tators wltnessed some close hcuts on a well cleaned track and iha owners and drivers went home well pleased with the races mad management, Every horse classed and every one is looking forward for the next race to be held on Wednesday Feb. 13th. at 2 o'clock. There were two classes A and B. Class A had two starters which were closely matched. Stanford Hail was closely chased to the \vir by Just Judy which took the smile off the driver's face. Class B had fivrstarters that kept the crowd on tip toes. when Duncan MacKay’s more fought a. hard race but was nosed out by Tilly. Duncan was a good little sport and says he will make the one who beats his more on Fcluuriry 13th. cut ice faster than on the 6th. as he will drive her himself. The other three horses kept the nose to the sleighs and called out for more space to ".et through. Sheldon Stewart's horse was mis- ed by the late James Chappell, one of club's great sports, The owners of the seven horses are to .18 con- gratulated for making the race such a success and are looking for)- ward to Feb. 13th. Following is thc surnlnllI: CLASS A Stanford Hall (M. Ferguson) Just Judy (W, Smith) cssss a Tilly (1., Reid) Kcmok (D. MflPK-‘lyi Linda Girl (A. Cilti alone-ia- ‘fleet-zi- _QBND Jimm . . Officers: D. 01". ‘ Judgcs—Bei~nie Hvnes, Georgi Nicholson, Wallace Farish. Patrol Judge, Edward Turner, Announcer, J. E. Hlscott. t) J. MacDonald. stlrbi lCliT fun) 1mm Fill“?! ..- o- - . .., _.....,4.<u~..<.i_u_=--_-§e_y..-_.: l Tickets on Sale in: stocks!) ~ , , MONCTON Jumloicsf ' ' ‘ ' _ ‘Vs. ‘l , CHARIOTTETOWN irvioini . censuses: Mayfair. (lid Snuin. - -.--<>--._ 3.11s. i‘