Y stlNT JOHN. N. B., Jan. 31- lfpir Saint John Beavers role to h.“ place in the Maritime Senior Nada“. League here tonight nntntping stumbling Moncton lint its 9-3- ], wns one of the worst troun ,-.,,;|| the defending Big Four Mmpinns have suffered this sea- ii. litwvers ran wild all over the ice W1 scored at will. Hawks’ usually piiwttive defensive pair of Leger Mn; l-lztstatrache were off form and it.» tcnnl finally bogged down in a n.1, n! penalties. S‘itiiiriar_\':—-- First Period i ~.'.|ni John, Nicolle, ti‘(‘ll\t‘l\\ll\', \'i"ra_\'l . 2.3‘! -_- . ‘\[n7\('lOl1, Whitlock, (l-‘inpnlrit-k) . . 7.00 3 gnini John, Kearn ilii‘lili'll\lkl . . . 10.14 i. ‘tltnit-itm. Fitzpatrick, t‘t\'liitl:)('|\', Steele) , 12,22 s-lni John, Red Leger, (Phillips) .. 15.33 l‘.~ tallies: Kcarns, \Vhitioci»:. o\_'t)“ i§.'l.~i£lI'i'lCliE (2). Sci-mid Period - inhn, Kcztrtls, (‘lliihl IL-fll . Leger) 6.51 Fitrpntrick, Steele. t. l.» (minor and major, Tn- .t t-nmwvntltict scrvcd by Jud- , lmwliii, NiCOlIB. Third Period S int John, Wrny, In nit-link, Grabnwskl) .39 > (llli John, Nicolle, twlttv, Grabowskl) l.‘ limit-ton, Jodoin, tlmnnti, Gagnon) 19.52 Pt-viilvv: Fitzpatrick. l. 2.35 crden Defeats ntermcdiate bhics 10-2 ‘tne Borden Nationals defeated (“hariottetovvii Intermediate m. 10-2 last night in an ex- .tn hockey game at Borden. mgh the score was rather cd, it was a. good fast with lots of action and a .ix-ups_ The ice was fast. 350 fans were in attend- l iltllpfil llurtlcn: Goal, E. Richard; de- Lcve. E. Darrach, W. Oat- lorwards, O. Campbell, C. i, P_ Darrach. J. Darraich, . i‘. ‘..'il'(‘l. A. oatway. , rintrlottetcnn: Goal, l". Roper; iwwc W. MacKinnon, E. Moore, ll ctilards. J. Mlclnnisf N. L0!‘- i hfniyrieaux, W. Gregory, R. liill rt _ Drake, llcicrrvs: T. Paquet and Crock- Firsf. Period linden, l-lowatt -i;-~rtlcn_ J. Dnrrach iwitalties: P. Darrach. Second Period llittlml, Howatt i‘. '- en, Richards .- bies. Gregory rdcn, Campbell wrtlcn, Campbell (Richard) (Stanley) VPLIHlllCSZ Richard and Larter 'i.:t_iOrs)_ 'l‘i\lrd Period ' lltwtlcn. A. 0atway' (J. Dar- Zltli) Ilnrdcn, Richard Abbie-s. Hennessey (Latter) nnrdcn, J. Darrach. Pcllziillcl»: (Three, names not rtiailublc.) - uveniie Ahhies in licop Game t l!» Juvenile Abbie hoop squad z '.‘.(‘i increased their league lead- nyi in the Juvenile Basketball ' |_lll' when they downed the mil place Y. M. C A. Juvenile tnicite by n score of 52-29 in l. httinietl cnmunter at the Prince Wales (Jtvlicne Auditorium on iiirtlav night. l‘-‘~piiv- the fnct that the game ltlPll lip in a lopsided score. the “(his nevertheless put up s i-d battle all the way but were lib-tilted by the more accurate itliilig n! the Abbie players. ll .\tt>A.u<lre‘w of the Y hoopsters l" i-hc top polnigcttcr for the trill. with a total of 18. while H. ncr of Abbies ran him s close tend with l4 points. Five following ts the lineups and ants scored; . Ahhics ~ li Glover, l4: G. Scant- "iitv. i: K. Dalztel. 3; H. Warren, n- VPISP)’. 7; I. MscNevln, '1; - scimtlebuzy, 0; P. Jsrdins, 0. ial 52. Y..\i.C.A. - B. MscPherson. 0: McAndrew, 10; J. McAndrew, l; CAMEO“. 3i D. Burgess, S. inl 29. Officials - Referees, Red Hewett d Donnie MacLesn: timer. 1A. Beavers Regain First Place In League After 9-3 Win Over Hawks Lcafs Win in 0.8.8. League Tile Leafs defeated the Hawks 6-2 yesterday in a regular game of the Queen Square School Hockey League, played at the Forum. Leafs rolled up a 6-0 lead and appeared l-Lcafs. llughcs. (Rczidy, Chcvt-rie) Zl-Lcafs, Caroll, (Davey) Penalties: None. Second Period 3-—Lcafs, liughcs 4—Lcnfs, llughcs, (Ready) 5—l.cafs, Really, ’ (Hughes, Chcvcric) Penalties: Giliis. Ready Rinks Will Represent S'sidc Rinks skipped by G. J. Hayes and Edwin Estcy came out on top yesterday in the competition at the Sunniicrside Curling Club to decide on tcrms to represent the club at the British Ccnsols playdowns in Charlottetown. The Hayes team, with one exception. Ls the rink that won the pro- vincial championship last season, E. P. Foley replaces N. A. MacLellan as second stone. The winning rinks are, F. Mac- Rac, P3. P. Foley, T. S. Morrison. and G. J. Hayes, skip, William Morrison, Dr. Clare Tanton. Horace MucFnrlane, Edwin Estey, skip-S Curling Results And Schedule The results of matches in the Regal and sentner Trophies play- ed yesterday at the Charlottetown Curling Club follow: Regal Trophy D. Saunders l4. (.3. Craig 8. l". Curtis i2, Ev. MacNcili 9. E_ Bellen 10, Ct. J. Rogers 9.‘ Seutner Trophy ET‘. Acorn 8, J.S. MacDonald IO. Dr. Giddings l8, A_ W. Hyndman 4. I’. 'w. Turner 1a, n. Splllett s. R_S.P. Jardine ll, Col. G. E. Full 7. N. J. Anderson l2, Dr. H. Matc- Intyre 7. Following is the schedule for to- dill’: Sentner Trophy 3_30 P.M—Ioc 2: F. B. Conrad vs. P. W. 'i‘urneir. 4 P_M.—lcs 3: W. R. Cruikshank vs. Dr. Pierce. Hon. '1'. A, Campbell v1. A. W. Hyndman. i ...lca 4: , Ed 'f‘ant.ott vs. J.S. MacDonald Regal Trophy ‘I PJiL-Ice A: D. Saunders vs, W. MoLslns. 8.30 P.M.—lce 3: D. Mayne vs. C, Ives. challenge Matches 7 I'.M.—Ice 2: ‘ m, n", s_ Giddings vs. Summer- side. Spillett. Races Scheduled ilcrc Tomorrow The Victoria Driving Club 91AM a harness rare meet at the Provin- cial Exhlbltion grounds on Wednes- day afternoon, officials said last night. All cntrics must be lfl at the clubhouse tonight at 8 0610C!!- Saint John ilcrsc Tc Race At Dartmouth Mr. Patrick Levers will drive the Saint John horse Judge st the in- ter-provixiclsl harness racing m9“ at Dartmouth, it has been sn- ncunced. Yeswrday, in a report. of Saturday's race. it. was NPOYW! 1" error that Mr Lsvers would be I l. W. J. MacDonald. NAVY Vs. S voun DAT/ES MONDAY-CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE-US . D. U. TUESDAW-KIDDIES’ SKATE-J TO 530 EVEN-iNG-SKATING-B TO i0. 'WEDNESDAY-OITY HOCKEY LEAGUE-MS S’SiDE VS. P. W. C. presiding Judge at the meet. VliTil TliE l-‘ORIIM headed for a shutout when the . Hawks rallied and scored two goals in the third period. Summarya- First Period T . LLNIS‘ rhfilggvveriol iai Arena.‘ The fOilowlltg i5 an; (Mnt-Mnitnt)" J“"°""° "C5 lineup ‘Who are ask- -,-_ Huwki Josoph gt to be onuhand at the Travel (Gflnum, ureau at st). oclock ready to em- B—llawks, Duffy, "Mk ‘"1’ Summmldsr —— Goal. (Gallant, Sheppard; defence, Coyle, Rieady Families; Nona Cameron, hlacDonald; forwards, Gallant, Biso, Bradley. Stull Burke, Flynn, Gregory, Gillespie Howntt, Kelly. llaycs And Estcy - - - beat in their own rink. O I O tie with the Mainlandcrs, and will not matter a great deal as they are assured of being in competition which is the big fac- tor as far as the Central Section championship is concerned. 3-30 lLM-“AW 1- says: - “Let's give the official A. MacPhwvn vi- J- 5- MW". scorers in the six mar, cities a l“ ¢= hand r a Job well done. The (much-ma icncd gents, whose job it down to the barcst minimum. son the overall average of assists to_ goals for the home team in the six cities was 1.36.. The overall av- erage for the visiting club was 1.21.. This is only a difference of 12% percent team. This 12% percent edge for Ice l: ., _ s -d _ the homesters is remarkable when hifiamen n u“ e it's remembered that during the Dr 'w_ MacDonald w R L 1944-45 and 1045-46 seasons the different-a between the hnrne team and Visiting team was in cases as high as 40 percent in fa- vor of the home-town squad. O O U percent in favor of the hOme club at the end of the one-quarter mark of the current season. The aver- age rstio of assists to goals for the home team in the six cities was 1.0; while that of the visiting team was 1.22.. The dfférentlal be- comes smaller as the season ad- more familiar with the town players. I always he a slight percentage loan due to tho fact that the scorers are more familiar with the home- abie to spot players more quickly task to quickly pick out the exact ' edge for the Bruins. Bruins have a PAGE NINE The local Juvenile Vlctorlas hockey squad which was only formed here a couple o; tweaks ago, will play their first game to- night when they journey to the Western Capital to meet the Sum. incrside Juvenile pucksters in an cxlilbltion encounter at the Crys- Judging from recent results, it looks like it is going to he s really close finish for the Central Sec- tion Hockey League leadership be- tween the Charlottetown Abbi:s and the Amherst Rantblers. The Abbies, who were leading the Ramblers by s. two-point margin as the result of their 18-2 victory ovcr Saint Joseph University here last Thursday night, are now shar- ing top honors with Anthcrst who made up the two point deficit last Saturday night at Springhlll, N.S.. when they handed out a 16-3 drub- blng to the Miners, , O O I The Abbies, however, have a slight advantage over the Ramb- lers in that they have two games to play in the regular series to Amhersfs one, and although there is little doubt of Abbles not win- ning here against Sprlnghill at the Forum Saturday night, the big question is whether or not the lo- cals can take the Ramblers into camp when they meet them on Amherst ice on Thursday night. 0 0 - As it will be remembered, both teams are pretty evenly matched and despite the fact that the Ab- bie: won out over thorn by a 7-5 count at the Forum in their first league meeting it should also be brought to mind that the Amherst nuckstcrs hung a 10-4 shcllack- lng on the locals in an exhibition game eariydii the season when they gut them on neutral ice at Sackviilc, and in all probability will be an even tougher- team to However, the worst the Abbles can do, even if they do lose against Amherst and win against Spring- htll, is to end up in a first placc Doug (Windgor. Star) Vaughan s to ladle out the goals between he home team and visiting clubs "At the halftwdy lnsrk this sea- in favor of the. home 501119 ‘Therb was a difference of Z) vanccs and the become out of SCOFBTS "It is inevitable that there will in the direction of the home team. tctwn players and are therefore out on the ice. It is not; an easy players taking part in the scoring of a goal. Often times it is mos difficult. . O O O “Ratio of assists to goals for the home team ts highest in Tor- onto where it is L52 at the hsif- way mark. Visiting clubs have a 1.34 ratio which is a difference of 1.3 per cent. In Chicago the differ- entill between the home team and the out of town squad is the low- est. ‘There's only a five percent rilffu-rmccn. Ratio of goals to as- 5l\l,‘ fny- in» homo team is 140 ctvnmrcd l» i4? for tili- iisiiors. "in tan-tum tilt-re it n 19 percent fgflo of 1,”, while U19 Villlwl have A 1.10 ratio. Other percent- score their opponents by a count. Bowling and Carver the bulk of the Navy attack, with Don-ling banging in three goals in less than two tninutcs with playoff \_ .9-6 To Go Walter Latwlor’: Navy ltockfy squad moved into s first place tie with Saint Dunstans University in the City Hockey League standing by defeating them by a score of 9-6 in a scheduled league fixture at the Forum last night. . Playing to a 4-4 deadlock at the end of the second period, tht? Navy put on a terrific scoring drive in the final frame to Out- 5-2 lead Cal‘- ver assisting on two of them, the other being a solo efiorL. In the following three minutes of play Jay and Carver notched up an- ctltcr Navy goal apiece" to Hm ill? spree up to five goals in less than five ntinutes of play, with Strain assisting on one and Don-ling the other. The Saints outplayed their 0p- ponents throughout the first per- iod and, keeping the play pretty well in the Navy end of the rink outscored them 3-0, with McDon- ald getting the first goal of the game at 11:08 when he picked up Hennesseys pass st centre ice to solo in for for a nice goal. While a little better than a minute later Mcfsaae cosnbincd with Mahar on n passing attack, the former backhandhtg it into the net... Mahar got their third goal at: 13:38 on J. McQuaidk pass frCm a scramble in front of the net. The second period, however was almost a complete reverse of the fcrmr canto, with Navy pressing the attack to outshoot the Saints 4-1 beforg the period ended. Strain got the first counter at 1:13 on a nice passing play with Perry and Higson which startxi at their own blueline, While Carver qot the second one about two min- utes later when his team was one man short, blocking the puck off an opponents stick about 20 feet out from the net to skate in and slip it behind goalie Stralrt. Their third tally came at 10:07 when- Perry carried in from centre ice to slip a nice pass over to C-arver who was sailing in on net to shoot a nice goal. The final goal of the period was scored by Hlgson who banged it into the net after re- ceiving a pass from Josey during a. gang attack inside the Saints blueline while Mahar was serving titrne in the penalty box for board- ing. ‘The Saints lone tally in the period came at. 7:25~wl1en Hen- nesscy carried out from behind his own blueline, passing to R-Odg- ers at centre ice who carried in otvcr his opponents bluellne to pass back to Hennessey who pick- ed it up going in on net to score a really pretty goal. . Although the Saints opened the scoring at the l7-second mark of the final period when Rodgers and I-fouda pulled n passing play from the fsceoff with the latte-r getting the goal, the Navy took charge of things from about the three min- Navy Defeats- Saints a Into Tie For League Leadership " lite mark on, and playing a very close checking gatrnc of hockey which disorganized the Saints‘ at- tack, hanged in five goals by the time the 8:20 mark had been reached. Dowling got the first two on smart passing attacks with Carver while McDonald was off for tripping, leaving the Saints one man short. Dovrllxtg, garnered his third goal of the periodon a nifty solo effort from his own bluelirle after the Saints werfi back 1o full strength. Jay and Carver carried on from there, with Jay petting his when he broke out in front of the pack when ht- ptcked up Strain} pass at his own blueline to solo in from there for a clear cut goal, with Carver duplicating the feat about a minute later when he picked up Dowlingfs pass at his own blueline to solo in for a well- eamed tally. Both goals were scored while the Nllvy were play- ing one man short, K. Carmich- ael being off for boarding in the first instance while Josey was cooling his heels in “sinners row" for charging on the second coun- r Th» Saints final tally came at (9:04 when L"t'we‘l banged in Mc- Ysaack pass from s scramble in front of the net. The following are the lineups: SDTL-Goal, Strain; defcncc. Mahat", Hcnnessey. Ayers; forwards, Rodgers, Houde, McDonald, J. Mc- Quaid, Farmer, Delghen, Ledwell, Mclsaac, Bernard, Murphy. Navy _ Goal, Davis; defence, Perry, K. Carmichael, Josey, C. Gallant; forwards, Dowllng, Carver, LeClair, Hlgson, Strain, Jay, Mac- Gregor, R. Sheppard, Kelly. Referees — Lelth Jay and George MacMillan. SUlilMARY First. Period L—S.D.U., McDonald (Hennassey) .. 11:00 2—S.D.U., Mclsaac (Mahar) 12:56 3—S.D.U., Mahar (J. McQuald) 13:38 Penalties — Farmer. Second Period 4—Navy. Strain ’ (Perry, Higson) .. 1:31 5—Navy, Carver 3:39 t‘»-S.D.U., Hcninessey (Rodgers) 7:25 7—Navy, Carver (Perry) 10:07 8—-Navy. Higson (Josey) . 14:15 Penalties -— K. Carmichael, Mahar. Third Period 9-S.D.U., Houde (Rodgers) :17 l0.—Navy, Dow/ling (Carver) .. 3:30 11—N‘avy, Dowling (Carver . 4:35 ‘l2—Navy, Dowling 5:22 13~—Navy, Jay (Strain) 7:30 lift-Navy. Carver (Dowling) 8:20 15-S.D.U., Ledwell (Mclsaac) 19:04 Pictcu in 5-4 Win From Antigonish PICTOU, N. S., Jan. 31——(CP)— Tail-end Pictou Maripacs upset An- tigonish Bulldogs 5-4 here tonight to topple the erstwhile leaders hack into second place in the An- tigonish-Pictou-Colchester Senior Hockey League. Bulldogs were tied with Stellar- ton Royals before the game but Royals pasted Truro Bcarcats 9-4 to regain first place by two points. Pictou now trails Truro by six points in the battle for third place. All teams are idle tomorrow night but go buck into action Wed- nesday night. The league is slated to wind up Feb. 12. Tie Williams, veteran scoring wizard, led Pictou with a goal and three assists. Leroy MacDonald, who lost several teeth from s blow in the mouth, had a pair of goals for Bulldogs. Competition For Beginning Curlers Ctirlcrs up to three years ex- perience will have a competition of their own st the Charlottetown Curling Club. I Mn. Cleve Oruwell o: the or“. well’ Portrait. Studio, himself an ardent follower of the roarin’ game, has donated medals for members of the winning ma; in such s series. Mr. Orsswell states the , ‘ ition will be open t» members who joined the club in the 1040-47 les- son. It will be an annual event. The medals are gold and halve engraved on them the picture of a curler in the act of delivering s "rock". - Needless to say the competition will be welcomed by the less ex- neflenced curlers and the cmrr- nn". gratin-c h? Mr. Crauwmcll mini, tplWCPllIi-(‘fl . home teem st the half-way mark show Detroit with l0 percent, Montreal with l4 per cent and ago differences in favor of the liictcrias Score 3-2 Victory NORTH SYDNEY, NS", Jan" 3i. _ (UP) -- North Sydney Victories moved to within five points of the second-place Glace Bay Miners in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League tonight by tripping Mint-rs 3-2 before 1,892 enthusiastic sup- porters at the Northside Forum. The win marked Vics third in succession after a prolonged slum? that saw thmt take but five dc- cisions in 22 starts. CONCRETE CONTAINS CEMENT Cement. is a binding ingredient which combined with water, sand, gravel 0r crushed stone, makes concreit. Racc Horses For Sale I have four race horses that i am willing to sell. Delaware, 2.l$; Janet Fino, in fool to Federal; Jackie Grat- tan, 2.02%, and Peggy Oroia, green trotter. No trodes. For particulars contuct RALPH DONOVAN Sunny {Iran Mcncton, N. l. nun-mist — VIGTURIA RINK HOCKEY TONIGHT Crcpnud Heart Breakers Vs. . Albany St. Pats SKATING AFTER New York with 18 percent.” Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty ‘I I l i l iii The Summerside All-Stars con- tlnue to impress At Amherst, they held the AHIlICYf-l Ramblers cvcn until the last six mitiute-s of play when two quick goals made the score read 8 to 6. This is pretty fair doing in the Ramblers’ own rink, as rumor has it they are hard to defeat playing at home. Windy Steele was unable t0 make the trip with his team, and this would weaken the de- fence considerably. The Steelemen never looked better than they did in the Crystal Rink Saturday night, against a fast lntcrlncdlutc team from Moncton. 'l‘itelr pass- ing plays would satisfy any of the old-timers who disparage tltc slam-bang type of hockey played today. The three-man attacks coming over the opponents’ blue- lina were pure pociry of motion anti co-ordixlation. Sometimes a weak defence will make opposing forwards look like the Cook-Bou- cher-Cook line of the old New York Rangers, but from where we viewed the game, the Monctonlan zcarguard didn't look particularly weak, and the All-Star attacking trlos certainly did uncork a lot of smooth passes The addition of "Toey" Richard to the Syl Ber- narci-Mooney Gallant line has transformed it into a mighty pow- erful striking forcc. They looked like the best line on the ice Sal.- urday night, and got the biggest bag of goals. Two or three years ago Syl, Mooney and Gerry McNelll were the “kld" line of local hockey. Then Gerry received an injury and retired from hockey. The line was broken up and the new "kid" line of oatway, Gay and Grady came into the limelight. But this Mooney-Syl-‘Pocy corporation is a going concern and will give the "kids" a real tussle for supremacy. Grady is now out with a broken hand, so Woodslde is filling in for hlm_ Carl is aggressive and has lots of hockey ability, but it never helps a line to pick up a replace- ment. like that, and, anyway, we personally are sold on Woodsicle as a dcfenceman. We hope he gets a chance to play there a- gain. , ___._ The Sheen t8; Mcltlnis Juveniles have played their second game, and have given us reason to sus- pect that they have a "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" complex. Certain- ly Mr. Hyde was vcry conspicuous by his presence when they Played the Prince of Wales juveniles Fri- day night Thcy bcat the college boys, 9 to 7, but they didn't look like prospective Maritime champs in turning the trick. In fact there were times during that game that they looked like a. hastily banded together group of youngsters from Pumpkin Creek. McCnllum of the P. W. C. aggregation looked like (he pick of the players that night, and he was handicapped by an injury nthlch had partly closed one eye. If this boy was stumb- ling around in semi-darkness dur- ing that game, we shudder to think ivhat will happen when the kid gets his both eyes ope.n_ ‘in spite of all we have said a- bove we think tile kids here still have what it takes and ivill dish it out when the thlps are down. Maybe a Little panning will do them more good than praise at that. In L. Schurnlan-Delgthan- Gallant and P. Schurma-n-Jfichur- quail-Stewart they have two lines who should match anything their opponents in the League can trot out, and the third line of Ber- nard - Oatwny - Perry, while not lined. Phone i230 Hawkins’ Rink Made Fine Showing At Quebec ’Spiel The George Hawkins’ rink of the Charlottetown curling Club re- turned home Sunday night front the Quebec International Bonsptel where they captured the Goodwill shield. In a scrics of l0 mat/shes they lost only lMO-—-l/l'lt3 first and last. In addition they scored a perfect cud during the week-long com- petition ‘rile unusual eight end scurc was registered against the Dr. Stevenson's rink of Saint John, N. B. The rink also scored a. six end against the John Paul Fortain rink of the Jacques Car- tier Club of Quebec. The Islanders lost their opening tnatch 13-6 to the C. J. Whyte quartet of Quebec and were knocked out of a repeat vl/qt ory scored last ycar for tile Lieuten- ant-Governor's Trophy when they lost a. semi-final match Saturday lo the Judge Walter Lizncrtck‘! family rink of Fredericton. Th! score was 10-3. The local rink reported tlul competition was t>ery keen and many of their victories were de- cided by one or two points. The returning curlers were loud in their praise of the hospitsliw extended them and regard tho Quebec 'spiei "the best ever." All in all there were 116 rinks competing and play was carried. on in siX different rinks over 2i. sheets of ice. The Island rink was s4 follows: P. R. McLalne, lead; J_ Andy Likely, 2nd stone; Dr. Wen Mac- Donald, maie; George Hawldn-B. skip. HALIFAX, Jan. 3l—(CP)—Llttle Ronnie Gaudet fired four third- perlod goals to load the rcjuvcnai- ed Halifax St. Mary‘: to a 5-4 win ovcr Dartmouth Arrows llcrc tr)- night in a lilaritinte Senior Ilockev League game before 3,954, largest paid attendance of the season. Gaudet‘: fourth goal and the eventual winner came with 23 sec- onds to play just after Dartmauilfs captain, dcfenceman Larry Dun- villc, had been waved off for hold- ing the puck. It was St. Mary's fourth straight win in their drive quite so polished, is hard-working and. will improve. Rogers had a bad night in the cage, which might have unsettled the boys a bit Friday night Well, Bill Durnan had a. bad night be- tween the pipes not so very long ago too. We've seen Charlie turn in some nice games and We KNOW he can do it again. so we hope lie won't let this minor lapse get him down. The really great fighters are the ones who get up of! the floor to punch out their victories. Summer-side High took a. fancy trounclng from the Charlottetown Juvenile Abegweit basketball team Friday night. The score was 54 to 23, but considering this is the local boys‘ first year at the pas- time, they didn't do so badly for a start They seemed a. bit stage- struck in the first frame and were down 27 to 4 at half-time. They rallied in the second session and were beaten 27 to l9. which was considerably better. Arrangements are being made to have the two teams play a return game at Charlottetown next week-end- The scores in Friday's game were as follows-Charlottetown: Glover 18, G. Scantlebury l4, Vcssey 8, Mc- Nevln 8, Dalzlel 4, Warren 2, T. Scantlebury 0;, total 54. Summer- side High: C_ Macdotiald 14, D. Esiey 6, C. Simpson 2, B,. Lcfttr- gey l, M. Schurman 0, K. Arsen- ault 0, M. Delaney 0, R, Wybou 0. A. Arsenault 0, P. Crockett 0; t0- tal 23. The "200 Club" of the Sum- merside Community Bowling Lea- gue still has only tcn members, Austin Brooks coming back into the fold with a high three of 739 last Wednesday night, and Syl Bernard dropping out because of his not having played the requir- ed 60% of total games. Standing: President, Earl Smith, City Slick- ers, 227; vice-president, Windy Glow, MacQuarrles, 220; sec'y.- tress. Allie Harris, Cturan &: Briggs, 219; George Guergis, Cur- ran g; Briggs, 217; Pinky Peters, Dodgers, 211; Dutch Underwood, Curran as Briggs 204; Ed Arsen- ault, Dodgers, 203; Austin Brooks. Curran 3.: Briggs, 203; Len Gal- lant, Doughboyns 202; Tanton Mc- Neill, Legion, 200. MONTREAL, Jan. 31—-(OP)— Winnipeg's speed skating star, 21- year-old Betty hiitchcl]. left here today on the second latp of an airplane trip to Norway where she hopes to add the world amateur speed skating crown to hcr leng- Duck. and Wool Muckinuws. Former Prices were $14.50 to $19.75 thy collection of titles. New Selling At Sins 42 and 44 "Setter l.'i2:"=.'s St. Mary’s Score 5-4 Victory Over Dartmouth for a playoff berth with the sched- ule closing Feb. 8, 'l‘l.e (ail-end Irish now stand If! pullllS behind Mrmcton Hawks who were clipped ‘3-3 by Saint John Banners in Saint John. Beavers tvin, coupled with Arrows third straight loss, shoved Beavers back into first place by two points al the tight race continued. Hawks trail Arrows by only one point. Tomorrow night Saints get an- other chance to pick up two point! when they tangle with Arrow! again in their 18th meeting o! the season. So far, Halifax has Wol eight, lost seven and tied two in the close ferry series. Halifax will play five games in the next seven nights following tomorrow night‘: contest. Summary:- First Period 1—Dartmcuth, lilyke, (Petite, Milanl) 2- Dartmouth, liicKcnzie, (OTjrndyl Penalties: Ewap. 17.02 Larlce, O'Neill, Mc- Second Period 3—Halifax, McGregor, (hicGiilivray, Prentice) . 12.24 Penalties: Snrol. lifclhvan. Petite. Third Period 4——liaiifa.\'. R. Gaudci. "Brcnnalil ... .. 5—~l*laiifax. R. Gatidet. (Gray, Brennan) .. 8.02 6-Dartmouth, Myke, (Milani, Petite) . 5.25 7—Halifax, R. Gaudet, (Brennan) . . .. . 7.6 8—Dartmcut.h, McKenzie, (Smith) 1U.” 9~Halifa.\', n. eiia..';"'"‘ " (Gray, Brennan) Penalty. Dunville. “Canthelp lovid AMOUS kennels feed dogs of.’ ll ages, sizes and breeds with nour- ighjng Gro-Pup. Every needed vitamin and mineral in this good food. (Thrifty, too! Not 70% water like most canned dog foods.) Gro-Pup conzcs in cubes and meal. Your grocer has both! IT'S SMACKIN’ 000D . . . IT'S ‘_ P gg 6R0 Pli s , Made by Kellogg's Q in London, Ontario FINAL CLEARANCE Mews - Work; Coats Some with Fur Collar, other: with Self-Collars, all fully Cloths in this Group include Meitons, Heavy Sizes from 38 to 44. 331/3% DISBUIINT If We Hove Your Size DON'T MISS THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES Two Only, Sheep-lined, Fur-collared, Heavy Duck Coors. AT TODAY'S PRICE "YOU'LL" BUY ONE HARRY A. illacillilllillLL ‘I43 Great George St. I 680W?‘