Toronto Week-end Games To Take Over Third Spot In League NEW YORK, Feb. 18 — (AP) — Scintillating Max Bentley scored two goals for a second straight night tn spark Toronto Maple Leafs to a 3-0 shutout tonight over the last-place New York Rangers before 15,111 fans in a National Hockey League game at Madison bqusre Garden. First Period .—Toronto. Bentley, (Klukay, Timgrcn) 2—Toronto, Kennedy Penalties -- Moe, l-Iziitlckl. 1:32 15228 Second Period S—Toronto, Bentley. (Lynn) Penalties — Bentley, Dddolls, Ezinlcki. 17:00 Lcswick Third Period Scoring -- None. Penalty -— Morison. DETROIT 4. 110811 4 BOSTON, Feb. l3 1C1“) The top-place Detroit Red Wings put on a furious third-period finish to gain a 4-4 tie \vith Boston Bruins in a fast National Hockey League clash tonight before P09 fans at tho Boston Garden. Bud Poile and Tctl Llntlsny provided the deadlock by scoring 27 seconds Apart. First Period l—-Detroit, Hora-ck. (Pavelich. Gee) 1—13oston. Sanford. (Crwford. Egan) S-Boston, Romy. (Smith, Egan) Penalty — Lindsay. . . . . . . . 5:00 8:08 1410i Second Period s-Boston. Pen-son. (Romy) 6—Boston. Peirson, (Ronty, Henderson) .. 16: Penalties - Pavelicli. Kryzanow- . 13:05 Third Period 6—Detroit, Howe, (Stewart) ‘b-Detroit. Poile, (Lundy) . . . . . .......,, 6:46 s-Detroit, Lindsay 713 Penalty -—- Pclrson. 2:14 OHICAGO 4, MONTREAL 8 CHICAGO. Fob. 13 —iAP) -— Chicago Black llawks rallied for two goals in the third pcriod to- night; to snatch a 4-3 National Hockey League victory from thc Montreal Clinadiens bcforc l6 8T4 fans. It was s. fast, bruising game that luv referee George Uravcl ca.ll 1.3 penalties, including a major and two mils/conducts. Centre Gus Bod- au- oif the Hatsks was imnrcd in the first 15 seconds of play when 1411111111 Chamberlain's flying skate creased him along the chin as he ‘III knocked to the ice. Bodnar was tslkcn to hospital. believed to be suffering a possible fracture jaw and slight concussion. SUMMARY First Period l-Chicago, Hamill (Brown, R. Conacher) 11:24 kMcntreal, Reay (Harmon. Plamondon) Penalties — Nattrass (2. one misconduct), Chamberlain t2, major and misconduct), Gold- ham, McCaig, Harvey, 17:18 Second Period l-Monireal, Pillion :51 G-(Jhicago, R. Conachcr (Bentley. Moslenko) .. 10:36 $—.Montreal, Mosdcll (Hilton) .. . 18:28 Gadsby. Mosdcll. (‘arvetln llamill. Penalties —— Gnl-dolin, Richard, Harmon. Third Period O-Chicago, R. Conaclicr (Bentley. Moslenko) .. ‘I-Chicago. llamili (Guldolin, Pryslnl) Penalty - Gadsbv. BOSTON 4- NEW YORK I BOSTON. Feb. 13 -tC‘P) —Dave Creighton and Zellio Toppazzini. teen-aged rookie wingers, made auspicious National Hockey League debuts as Boston Bruins topped New York Rangers 4-3 Saturday night before 13,900 fans at the Boston Garden. Each celebrated his promotion from the Hershey American Hockey League club by lscoring a goal and collecting an iflssist. , sonuvmnv i New Yuri l-New York, Laprode (Fisher) ‘J-Boston. Creighton i tI-"laman, Toppazzini) . . 16:01 Penalties — Stanley (2.), Egan. 6:08 3—Boston, Ronty (Smith) . git-Boston, Toppanflll (Creighton) . 5~New York Iapradc tLeswick, Stanowskl) Pcnalty - Ronty. I Second Period l . 18:07 i Third Period 13,-’ .6—B0sIon, Sandford . 5:15 | Penaltics - Saiidford, Shero. Pittman. TORONTO 3. DETROIT 1 l waonw. Feb. 13 —(CP) - Max Bentley fired the winning lcounter as Toronto Maple Leafs idowned the leading Detroit Red Wings 3-1 in a National Hockey League game Saturday night. be- fore 14,191 fans. Bentley flashed the red light for ‘Wllfll. proved the winning goal and lmoved the Leafs past the idle iMontreal Canadians into third iplacc. i Joe Klukay opened the scoring .for the Leafs at the 11-minutc mark of the second period and end- ed a perfect record M more than 151 scoreless minutes for the sen- sational Lumley. The goalie had registered two straight shutouts be- fore he faced the Leafs and even in defeat he turned back 40 shots. I SUMMARY ' First Period Scoring - None. , Penalties - Stewart, Lindsay, Barilko. l l I 1—'I‘oronto, lflukay 1 (Thomson) ‘ 2—-l7etroit. Howe (Abel) .".--’I‘oronto. Benllcy (Ti-wigreii) _ . Penalties —- Ezinlckl. I._\nn, liowc. Second Period Third Pcriod 4—T0ront0. Bentley (Tlmzren, Klukay) 4:32 Penalties - Thomson, Lindsay. Plans Damages Suit Against Organized Ball By Gayle Talbfi NEW YORK. Feb. 9 - (AP) -- Danny Gairdella, wartime ball player who Jumped to the Mexican League, today was given the green light to proceed with a. $300,000 daitnage suit against organized baseball which he claims had de- prived hlm of means of livelihood. In a split decision, 2-1, the Unl- ted States Court of Appeals ruled that increased use of radio and television has impressed upon baseball "an interstate charact- er", bringing it within provis- ions of the anti-trust lwws. IIEIIPS ant lt0li.lll As the result of their Saturday night 7-3 setback, the West Kent School hockey squad will really have their backs to the wall when they meet the Queen Square School pucksters in their final game of the Interscholastic Hoc- key series which is expected to be Yllll off sometime this week. - - - . The West Kenters, who went iri- to the best-of-three series as the defending champions, suffered a 4-1 defeat at the hands of the Queen Square aggregation in the opening game two weeks ago. and with the QSS. boys adding their second victory to their string at t-lie Forum Saturday night. makes them look like the team who will be representing the Citv In the forthcavilng Provincial Intel'- scholastic playoffs. ' o o o o Two big doubleheader events in Island Physical Fitness Basketball League competition arc scheduled for here this week. while a single event is also scheduled for Sum- merside. The first will get under- way at the Prince of Wales Col- lege Auditorium on Wednes- day night wlicn Ray's Million- aires and S.D.U. tangle in the first half, while the league lead- ing Reece oppose the P. W. C hoopsters. On the same night at the Sllmmerside alrnort the Schtur- man's nulntette will tangle with the REAP.’ castlme-n. The second doubleheader will also take place on the P. W. C floor on Saturday night when the Recce squad come to flip! Wml the Summerslde R.C.A.l=‘. team. and the Stimmerslde Schurmank meet. Ray's Millionaires in the final tilt f0: the ‘wefk. Just how many hockey games local fans will be seeing this week ls hard to say. although at least three or four are in the making. The Abbies will get the ball roll- ing tonight uvlicn they meet Si. Joseph Utilversitv in their firs.‘ game of the Central Senior HIV‘- kev League nlavoffs. yvhile the City Hockey Mamie will hold sway cn ‘Dictstlav night when i-‘in Sum- merside All Stars clash with Saint Dunstans Univfrslty.‘ 0 s Prlncn Street and Montague School boys and irirls teams are also slated for a doubleheader event at the Forum on Wednes- day, while the second featuredn city League competition will take place at the Forum on Thursday when the two college teams. P.W.C. and S.D.U. clash in a regular fix- ture. I I O With the flnishini! date for the Central senior Hockey ‘League set for Saturday. Feb. 15th.. therewill be likely more than one Home scheduled for here thls_week in Central Ina/dime play. but however, other than tonight's frame. M other dates have yet Men 0°11- firmed. According to Ivan (Hamilton Spectator) Miller "Edmonton's mayor has come out. flatfooted and declared that police are being in- structed to arrest Dilly"! if “ch action ls necessary tomreveni N‘ currence of a "dlsiffiwellll am dangerous" battle between Ricgina Caps and Edmonton Ply!" "ma? night. Feb. 9th. ' "Apparently the boys went to It hammer and tnnfl- W" h“! had, Qpgned bty swinging sticks. Four match misconduct penalties wen,- handed out. Only the fact the fans kept their heads nrWf-"hi- ed a full-scale riot. BMOYOI“! m Mayor Ainlay.’ “The rough hockey b01118 D1"- ed today seen-is more or less Im- enl. Coaches and mortal"! hi" been instructed to hold players I" check. If they can not. do it. "l?" drastic measures are ‘IIEMSMYY- and if hockey games won't draw without blood and thunder. W"! it's time to 103d '11P; "Players are not catcrinif V‘ m" average fan in roughing it s0 much. A few rattle-brained 0n- lookers. probably in on passes. will cxhori the hired help to mayhem. but Mr. Average Pan wants excit- ing hockey, ruined and bruIsInB. perhaps, but ‘Cl-FAN! "If throowers that be really want to eliminate most of the stlok-swinqlflll’. beck-mamm- boardinz and other cruditlcs. they hgvg Q19 ganged: aigltt It hbfid. "Most players today are paid. so why not hit them where It hurts _tn the pay envelope! Msko. it a sawbuck every time a stick is swung and watch the boys 8ft dmvn m the business cf playful hockey!" MIN’! MAD! 1'0 MEASURE AM STOCK CLOTHING .l. P. IIGGPIONIIIOII ll‘! Que! Slrflt THE GUARDIAN, SAINT JOHN, 11.3., Feb. 13 - (c?) -- Tigerlsh Dick Wray. the Maritime Senior Hockey Rogue's greatest goal-getter, pounced on a loose puck after five minutes of "sudden-death" play in a second Overtime period Saturday night John Beavers a 2-1 victory over Halifax St. Mary's in the opening game of their best-in-sevcn league sami-final series. . The goal, scored in typical Wray fashion, cllmaxed a 75-minute orgy of tripping, slashing. high- sticking, boarding and general rough-house play that was any- thing but. curtailed by the almost silent wistles of referees Pet, Mill of Amherst and Cy Taylor 0f Moncton. . Lured into lethargy by the in- effective dashes of the Halifax team's crew of individualists, Bea- vers, whose season's success was born of dazzling team work. fail- ed to hit a strong offensive pace until the second overtime period. While Beaver goalie Sonny MacDonald basked in inactivity. the Heating machine crashed and fired the goal that gave Saint . CHARLOTTETUWN through for seven consecutive shots at the Halifax goal before Donlevy finally missed on Wray's high, hard shot. SUMMARY l-‘lrst Period 1—Saint John, Leger (Newton) .. Penalty — Schmidt. Second Period Z-Halifax, R. Gaudet 6:48 Penalties ~— McLaughlin. Han- non. Third Period Scoring -N0ne. Penalties - None. First Overtime Scoring - None. Penalties - None. Second Overtime 3—Salnt John, Wray (Kearns) 5:22 Penalties - None. P.W.G. Girls Win Iloop Game At Summersitle The Prince of Wales College girls basketball squad downed the Sum- mersitle High School girls quin- tette by a score of 37-19 in an ex- hibition hoop encounter on Friday night on the Summerslde airport floor. The P. W. C. girls held a decid- cd edge on the play during the first half but with the Summerslde squad coming buck stronger in the second the play settled down to pretty even play midway on iifthe final canto. Despite the fact that the P. W. C. squad at times almost seemed to be lost on the large floor, their shoot- ing was nevertheless accurate and. lead by sharpshooting J. Scales who garnered 24 points of her team's total, the visitors won a de- cided victory over the Summerslde qulntetie. M. Muttart was the lead- ing scorer for the westerners with a total of 13. _ The following are the lineups and points scored: P. W. C.: B. Clark 0; J. Wood 5: P. Cutcllffe 8; H. Lantz 0; J. Stew- art 0; B. Stewart 0; H. Miller 0; J. Scales (Capt) 24—Total 37. Summerside: A. MacI-‘arlano 1; M. Muttart 13; B. Burns 0; I. Howatt 5; J’. Jenkins 0; B. Pate 0; D. Dewar O; K. Ramsay 0; Wood- side O; G. Clark 0; J. Melkle 0—To- ta] 19. Referee: Roy Foy. Bowling SPORTING CLUB ROLLAWAY C.N.R. Frt. Shed — 1396 C.N.R. Office -- 1265 High Single, C. McLean Jr. 124 High Three. C. McLean Jr. 324 Points: C.N.R. Frt. Shed 6 pts. C.N.R. Office 0 pts. C.N.R. Frt. Office - 1354 C. N. R. Express - 1202 High Single, Jas. Strain 113 High Three Jas. Strain 310 Points: C. N. R. Frt. Office 4 pts., C. N. R. Express 1 pt. C. N. R. Mech. Dept. — 1345 C.N.R. Cartage - 125s H1811 Sinile. R. Sherren 114 High ‘Three. R. Bierren 204 Points: CN.R. Mech. Dept. l pts. CNR Cartage 0 pts. League Standing Team Prt. Shed Frt. Office Mech. Dept Express Offices Cartaze II; ALL STARS J‘. Lswlor E. Proudc B. Cameron . E. Plneau . C. LeClair .. .. 169 159 29D 152 144 186 2M 189 220 145 MO 224 ll’! 161 1T! 85-5- 91-5107-7 20C Dr. Duffy . E. J. Pinesu P.- Harley R. Harley . E. Robin . 1002 1104 m Sigh Single — P. Harley 301. High ‘Phi-ca — Dr. Duffy 603. Points All Stars i. Alerts 4. S.D.U. Hoop Close Win Over P.W.C. Team in The Saint Dunstans University Iioopsters won a close 55-54 victory over the Prince of Wales College cagemen in a well played, fast moving Island Physical Fitness Basketball League encounter as the first half of a doubleheader event at the P. W. C. auditorium on Sa urday night. Th win furilier increases the Saints second place lead over the other four trailing teams and puts them within four points of the league leading Reece squad. Both teams played really smart, closely contested basketball all the way with the Saints holding the slight edge on the scoring in the first half to outpolnt their op- ponents by a 30-27 margin, while in the second half tire P .W. C. boys outscored the Saints 27-25 to lose by a one-point deficit. Jack Pearsc, sliarpshooting P. W. C. forward. was the top point- getter with u total of 25, while the smooth-working Saints for- ward, Backless, ran him a close second by garnering 24 points. Reardon, a newcomer to the Saints lineup. making his second ap- Péarance in league play, also did some smart shooting for a total of 15. Noble of Saints and Howatt of P. W. C. also rolled off l3 points apiece. The following is the summary: 5.0.0. FG rs PF Pis. Roche . 1 Bucklcss Noble Rcardon Ready Dumphy McQuaid S Qi-lgpu-lifit-lké bib-IQ a ¢Q$UILI§CAI 'I‘dta.l ‘U pflob-ll-lillhi‘! '6 JAagv-Ip? Ready Aitken Pearse l-fowatt . Sc an tlebury woman-la: OI ¢Ob>¢w¢~ Total 24 6 9 54 Offlcials:- Referee —R. LeClair. Umpire -- D. MacLcan. G.B.S.II.I.. Standings Final Cape Breton Hockey Lea.- guc standing: Sydney Glace Bay _N. Sydney NEW YORK. lab. 1! — (OP) - Tommy Henrlch, brilliant New York Yankee outfielder, today be- came the fourth highest salaried player in the club's history when he signed his 1940 contract for a reported 040.000. He was believed to have been glvcn a $10,000 boost over his 1948 salary of 826,000. VANCOUVER, Feb. 13 —(CP)— Kenny McKenzie, owner of the New Westminster Raysls in the Pacino Coast Hockey League. has refused $00,000 for his club. Frank Walters, president of a Vancouver construction company, disclosed to- day that he had made the ofler, first 840.000 and then 050.000 cash, but was refused. Y.M.C.A. Y's rumm- Thunday Afternoon Bowling Leone Team No. 3 .. Team No. 4... 1m High Single -- Mrs. RJ. Rupert 242. High Three — Mrs. R. J. Rupert 562. M24 Team No. 3 5 points. Team No. 4 no points. wards 203. ' Rlgh Three - Mrs. Harry Id- mi-ds 522. Team No. 1 5 points. ‘ream No. 1 tic-points. Beavers Take Semi-Final Iibhies Pay Opener "2-1 In Overtime St. Joseph Ilere Tonight 'llie Central Senior Hockey Loa- gue semi-finals between the Char- lottetown Abegwelts and the Saint Joseph University Blue Eagles will get underway at the Charlottetown Florum tonight when the two teams clash in the first game of a home and home. total goal series to de- cide the winner to meet the final- Isis in the series between the Am- herst. Ramblers and Sprlnghill Miners. The winners of the t-wo sections will meet in a best two- out-of-three series to decide the Central Senior Hockey Lelflll Championship. The game is slated i0 get underway at 7:30. The sudden launching of the playoffs was brought about when President Campbell of the M. A. H. A. informed Central League officials that the League must be completed by Saturday, February 19th. The second game in the series is expected to be played on ‘Ines- day afternoon when the Abbies meet the Blue Eagles at Saint Joseph. Although the Abbies are favored to win tonight's contest it is hard to say just which the results are liable to be before tonight's con- test is concluded. To emphasize Ilc uncertainty of the outcome IIIP Amherst Ramblers, who were highly rated to win thcil‘ first playoff game with Sprlnghill on Saturday night, Went down to n 4-2 defeat before the Miners. Canadians Win Midget Game 1n the final game of the regular Olly Midget Hockey League sched- ule. the Canadians downed the Vics by a score of 3-2 in a well played, evenly matched struggle on Satur. day morning. Battling it out on really even terms in the first period both teams banged in one apiece to remain deadlocked at the end or that. time, and in the second repeated the pro- cedure to end up the period in a 2-2 tie, with the Canadians snarlng the Ollly goal in the third to ivln 01" by that slight margin. Hurry of Canadians was m9 leading scorer of the game. garner- ing two of his team's three goals, with Diamond notchlng their Winning goal in the third peflotL Carroll and lllnc split lhc two tal- lies for the Vlcs. The win puts the Canadians in second place in the league stand. Int! at the end of regular play with three points, with the Midget Ab- bies leading the section with six. The Knotty Nlners ended up in third plaice with two points. while the Vics are in the cellar with and The Playoffs will start on next Saturday with the semi-finals be- ing sudden death games. first place meeting third and second place mmins fourth. with the finalists Playing the best two out of three to decide the winner to enter into Provincial Midget playoffs, The followlifg are the iii-leaps; Canadians - Goal. Carroll; de- fence, MacLean, Diamond, Mac. Kay; forwards, Hurry. Currie, Lew- is, Hood, Hennessey, White. Vicsi- Goal, Doyle; defence, Murnighaii, Kays; forwards, Greg- ory, Hinc. Palmer. Martin, Kennedy, Carroll, Clark. Referee - Art Perry. SUMMARY First Period l-Canadlans, Hurry (Currie) iZ-Vics, Carroll (Martin) .‘... Penalties _ Currie, Nicholson. Second Period 3—Vics, Hing (Murnighan) ...........,,_». ,_.____ 4—Cansdinns, Hurry " (MacKay) .. Penalties — Henness y. Third Pefifld 5—Csnadians, Diamond (Currie) .. Penalties — IAWIA, II. ll. L. Standings MONTREAL, Feb. 13—(CP)—Un. official National Hockey Leaguo standing: Detroit Toronto Montreal . Chiclfto . New York 4 no rou snow zoo can n! to Annular on ‘IIUIO no yo.“ (I rel-rum sun each) OTIIIII. POINTS JUST AS IIASONAILI PAUL’! FLYING asavics Clflowralrnrt, Phone ill! S’Sitle ...... Gaptures Regal Flour Trophy Making a clean sweep of all three games a Summeraide rink. skipped by Vic Howatt, Friday night cap- tured thc Regal Flour Curling Trophy and with It Individual priz- cs in the round robin series staged between rinks from Alberton. Montague, Charlottetown and the new champions. They defeated Cliff McDonald's Charlottetown four 13-7 In the final to succeed Alberton who had won the silver- ware for the previous two seasons. Summerslde were the best squad winning all their matches by safe margins, Postponed from Thursday night due to mild weather the cur- lers were greeted by a lightning- like sheet of Ice on Friday night and as a result great curling was in evidence throughout all the matches with the competition being of the keenest. Members of the winning rink In- clude: A. Miller, 1st stone, L. In- man, 2nd stone, Roy Dayc, mate. Vic Howutt, skip. Members of the runner-up rink were H. Mclnnis, 1st stone, D. Hill, second stone, R. A. Parker, mate. C. McDonald, skip. In their winning effort Summer- side after previously heating Alber- ton and Montague, 16-8 and 10-4 had to do it the hard way to put down the Charlottetown throat. At the and of the seventh round the McDonald-skipped rink had built up n 7-3 lead with but five ends to go but here disaster overtook them. On the eighth Summersldc wont in for three points to make lt 7-6: curling sensatioually tltdy add- ed a big four on the ninth to take a 10-7 lead and they were in. Sing- les on the last three ends built their total to 13 and with it the trophy. Llnescores:-— Montague . 202 110 001 100— 8 Charlottetown 010E003 030 013—11 Alberton Summerside .. O22 002 O01 100- 8 . . 200 230 420 012-16 Montague Summerslde ooo 101 01o 10o- 4 121 01o 101 012-10 Alberton Charlottetown 10) 104 010 110- 9 013 010 201 002-—10 Alberton .. 002 223 000 331-16 Montague .. 420 000 111 O00—- 9 Charlottetown Summerslde 101 301 100 000— 7 010 020 034 111-13 Ilawits Win In Overtime llAi-IIPAX. Feb. 13 - (ca) _ Moncton llawks swept inlc o. ma. game lead in their best-of-ggygn Maritime Senior Hockey League Semi-final with Dartmouth Arrows by nipping Arrows 5-4 in overtime here Saturday night. Second game will be played here tomorrow night with teams moving to Moncton Wednesday night. First Period b-Dartmouth, Dunvillo 2—Moncton, Fitzpatrick Ii-Moncton, Whltlock Penalty - Leger. Second Period ‘it-Moncton, Imonti (Jodoin, Bastarache) k-Dartcnouth, Petite (Myke) 6—Moncton, Fitmatrick ' (Jodoin) ... ....... .. . 11 7—Dflrtm<>uih. W. Robertson (Sorel) .. . .. . 18.07 Penalties — Sorcl, Fitzpatrick. A. Robertson, Leckic, Leger, Third Period Fmrtmouth. A. Robertson 10.25 Penalties — Steele 2, W. Rob- ertson. Overtime B-Monclon, Fitmatrlck .. Penalties - None. B .4‘! 7.30 SHAIP. CITY LEAGUE S‘SIDE Confederation BonspTeF Gets Underway Today At Curling Club . i1- With the majority of t5, ‘fl entry list already" on hand 1nd m. remainder due to arrive by m“ today the big Confederation n“. spiel swings into action atqm Charlottetown Curling gm, ab“ morning at 8.80 in competing that. will not be concludwyumfl Saturday night. In that trim-m curling fans throughout the-pm, vince in addition to numberl ti,“ will be hero to view the prong“, ings are expected to witness m“ of the hottest curling compeiitim; that has ever taken place ha; Stars of the. broom and u,“ from as far west as Alberta m reported as Just “rarin" to pa.“ from the time the first m.“ i. laid down this morning it will 5| xcitement plus not only one.“ the four artificial ice surfscerlm in the observation room mm, the ardent fans will be watctitn the games with critical eyes. " The rinks start out in search q the R. '1‘. Holman Trophy m from there advance into furflm competitlons that oomipriie ‘m, ion A o! the bonspicl. This sects“ winch has at its ultimate goal m, capturing of the Maritime Centm Airways Trophy denoting the 0on- federatlon Championship ha; m, five other trophies at stake. Trim. day and Friday the curlers will b. competing for‘ the Wiioleui; Grocers Trophy in the second final day of the bonspiel u” Roadmakers’ Shield will b; a stake. » It is regrettable that owing g limited space in tho Observation Room it will be impossible to in. vite the general public for sitar. noon and evening matches but, 1| the morning a limited number may be admitted upon an invitation from a member of a curling slug Following is the draw to mom. ing and afternoon matches. Curl. ers are asked to note that. mm additional draws will be mad: ta. day: 0:80AM. Ice 1 - E. MacNelll, chit-lam. town vs. G. Mallett, Alberta. lca 2 — Dr. Giddlngs, Charlotte. town vs. W. 0. Dunham, lt, Stephen. Ice 3 — H. S. P. Jardlne, Gui- lottetown vs. P. T. Rudderlism, Sydney. Ice 4 — E. P. Acorn, Charlotte- town vs. Bruce Douglas, St. Stephen. 10:46 A. M. Ice 1 - I. A. Home. Chariot!- town vs. G. H. Whltlock. Is}- flower, Halifax. Ice 2 — G. E. Full, Oharlotls- town vs. P‘. B. Conrad, Charlem- town. lee 3 - H. R. Carrutherl. Otis:- lottctown vs. J. A. Fraser. Gill-II lottetovitn. Ice 4 -- P‘. Hansen, Charlotte- town vs. J. l". MacLeod, Charlotte- town. 3:15 P. M. Ice 1 - C. Casey, Newcastlon‘ Ice 2 — N. J. Anderson vs 1!. I. Beck. Montague. Ice 3 — J. S. Moore. Charlotte- EOWH VI. i Ice 4 — W. E. McInnis. Chariot-lt- town vs. -—-i—-—--— CLEVELAND. Feb. l3 — (APl - Big Walt Judnlch has been poll to Pittsburgh Pirates of i-IN W‘ tional League, Cleveland Indian announced tonight" The hull! outfielder whom the Trlbl l" oulred from St- Louis Bmmsl year ago went to Plttsbursh W‘ straight cash deal, but the I"! was not disclosed. Judnlch. II" i; m, baited .201 for the Infill last years a mm YORK. Ibb. is - (Aft - Canada was pitted against Aultflll in the first round of the 01W Cup eliminations, as the namei II 28 tennis-playing countries igured in the draw to d0 pairings for the 1040 lnternatwfli Davis Cup matches. The evfll survivor will meet tho U!!!“ States. present cup holder, in tlii challenge round Aug. M45 i Forest Hills. Nb Y. TUESDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING- TO 5.30- WEDNESDAY-HOCKEY-PRINCE ST. AND I M‘ GUE SCHOOLS — IOYS‘ AND GIRLS TEA 2 ISO-SKATING AFTER. WATCH FOR OLD TIMERS HOCKEY-JIIDAY {a FIIIEIAEIPS TOURNAMENT - IIOOIIEY FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18th. At The Charlottetown Forum Hockey Gomo, Citorioriefown and Summorsidl "Stars of Yesterday" Fireman's Toumomont Between Members Of Charlottetown and Summmido Firs Department!- Mostly On Shores OTIIEII EVENTS FOII Fllll - FIIII- FIIII Sponsored by The Charlottetown Fire Dcporrmsni’ In co-operotion with The P.E.l. Innkeepers Associdfifll» assisted by Tho Hockey Sfors "Of Yesterday"- Progrom Starts l.I5,Sharp — Admission 50 Cents. OliEOK YOIIR DATES MONDAY-HOCKEY -— AIEGWEITS Vs. ST. JOSEPH“! tutti.‘- ronu f! i; HOCKEY-OIS-SILU. MONTA‘. Nlcufi