navy And P.W. c. Meet Tonight In League Game Local hockey fans should be in Iq- I big night o! keen competition when Walter Lawloc-‘s Navy squad slash with the Gordon Bennett poached Prince of Wales College Welshmen in a. scheduled City League tilt at the Forum tonllhi- 1m, Welshman, who are trail- ing the league-leading Navy and lsints by one point, will really have to force t-he issue tonight l! they want to stay in the league race as they have only two games left to play in the regular leaslle. including tonight's encounter. qainsg three for Saints and Navy. However a win will put them out in front by one 901m- The Nzwy, on the other hand, can't afford to take things easy either, as they still have a tough "m, to play against the All Stars on Summerslde ice out of their two remaining games after tonight's encounter. As has already been proven bv the other two City league tilts that have taken place at the Western capital. thev can't rely too much in winning that en- counter, and are lzolnz to need the two extra points that a. win tonight will give them in order to be sure of a playoff herth. so with all these facts taken Into Consideration. the encounter should turn out to be a bristling affair. with both teams hitting the ice with grim determination to roll up a victory and consoli- date their respective positions. Glose Game in 0.8.8. League 1n a closely contested Queen Square School Hockey League en- counter yesterday, the Roughrid- ers eked out a narrow 5-4 win ovcr the Royals.‘ Outslio-oting their opponents for two periods by a score of 4-1, it looked very much like the Royals had everything pretty wcll under control, going into the third per- iod, but the Rougliriders had oth- er ideas. Lend by Stull, aggres- sive Rloughrlder forward, they put on a terrific third period scoring spree to rap in four goals and hold the Royals scoreless at the same time to win out by s slim one- gosl margin. Stull accounted for three of his team's goals. First Period l-Rpysls. W. Dunn (Leonard) pRoyels, B. LeCiair (Drew) Penalties — None. Second Period I-Imsghriders, Martin sld. Stun) L-Rnyals, L. MacDonald. l-Rpyals, El. LeClair 3e1mlties~Leonard. Third Period I-flgughflders, Stull v-noirgliriders, Stull (Martin) s-Qmghrlders. Coyle p-Roughriders, Stull (Martin) Plllltlesl-Nonc. Lord Strathconaf Trophy Won By Scottish Gurlcrs TURONTO, Fob. '1—(CP)—- Toc- ntle curlers from the Royal Cale- Ionian. Curling Club of Scotland won the Lord Strathcona Trophy an their victorious invasion of Can- ada which ended last week. This was announced today by Colin Campbell of Toronto, Domin- ion Curling Association official. The tour began Dec. 29 when the visi- tors landed at Halifax and ended Feb. 8 when they soiled for home from Saint John. Bundling the team records to- gether, the visitors played 429 games. won 243, lost 164, tied 22. had 4,117 shots for and 3.300 against. Lord Strathcona donated the trophy for competition between Scotland and Canada in 1909 to commemorate his presidency of the Caledonlan Club and thc first visit of a Canadian curling team to Scot- land. (MacDon- lntcnnediate llbbies Going To Borden ‘Officials of the Abegwelt Club isst evening announced that In- termediate Abbics will be making the trip to Bordon Wednesday eve- llcgal Flour Trophy Gluh Finals Tonight , A rink skipped by Ev McNeil last night won their way into the finals of the local Regal Flour ‘Prophy competition when they defeated the Doug Saunders-skipped rink 11-9 in a. nip and tuck encounter that was not decided until the final ends. The McNeil rink tonight meets Clifford McDonald's four in the finals that will determine the local team that will Journey 1° Alberw" on Thursday to take part in the Provincial championship play against rinks from Alberton, Sis-m- merslde and Montague. Following are the results of last night's matches together with io- day's schedule: Regal Flour E. McNeil 11; D. Saunders 9. Geo, McLeod Trophy o, 1-3. MacDonald 1s; .1. Coles a. D. L. O'Rourke 10; Dr. W. G. Hogg 5 Sentner ' Trophy R.S.P. Jardine l4: P.W. Turner 5 Physical Fitness E. F. Acorn 11; RE. Jenkins 10. Dr. W. McDonald 13; D.. Saund- ers 10. F, llansen 8; E. lifcNcil 5. G. Rogers 1,6; E F. Acorn 10. The Rogers rink was given a rofiing reception, with skip George R gers being bounced by the spec- tators who swarmed on the ice af- ter the last stone was curled, The Rogers rink has three beginning curlers on the lineup, lncludlngthc skip, Tom Rogers, mate and Jim Coles. second stone. Norman Nicholson is the lead. They were facing a veteran rink, headed by skip EF. Acorn, with Johnny Squarebriggs mate, Bill McNeill second stone and Roy McCabe lead. TODAY'S SCHEDULE Challenge Match-Ice 1-7 p.m. Col. GE. Full vs. W R. Cruik- shank. Regal Flour Finals-Ice 2 Ev. McNeil vs. C. McDonald. Physical Fitness-Ice 3 R, E. Jenkins vs. Doug Saunders. Sentner Trophy—lee 4 - R.S.P. Jardine vs. W W Lord. Challenge Match-Ice 1-—8.30 pm. .7. F. McLeod vs. dings D1‘. E.S. Gid- Sentner Trophy-Ice 2 J. S. MacDonald vs. E. F. Acorn Phydcal Fitnes-Tce 3 Doug Mayne vs. George Rogers. Physical Illness-Ice 4 Dr. W. McDonald vs. F‘. Hansen. lllctorias ‘Glip Millionaires 7-4 - NORTH SYDNEY, NS, Feb. '7- (CP) - North Sydney Victories, tailenders in the Cape Breton Sen- for Hockey League. continued to show superiority on home ice by clipping Sydney Millionaires 'l-4 tonight before a. house estimated It 1,950. For Vim the win was the fifth consecutive on home ice and all five of them have been won by convincing scores. Trailing the second-place Glace Bay Miners by five points, Vice have s nmthe-matl- cal chance of overtaking the sand- wich position. ‘They have three games to play before the schedule winds up while Miners start their last four games at Sydney tomor- row. East Royalty Wins From West Royalty ,- In a. hockey game at East Ray- alty last night, the home team de- feated West Royalty 6-2 on ice made slow and heavy by snow. Deacon and Wheatley scored twice for East Royalty, with Love and Walsh accounting for their ning to take on tile Nationals in :\ friendly exhibition game of hockey. Underdogs after their 10-2 defeat lost week at the hands of the Na- tionals. Abbles’ manager Les Hoop- er last night announced his squad will be up to strength for this tussle. GITY IIUGKEY ‘LEAGUE u! HAW vs. P.W.G. rumour - 0.15 PLEASE BE EARLY YOUR GIILEIIIIIIR MONDAY — NIGHT SKATING — B TO I0 TUESDAY — CHILDREN'S SKATING — 4 TO 5.30 CITY LEAGUE HOCKEY — P.W.C. vs. NAVY — 8.15 WEDNESDAY - NIGHT SKATING - 8 TO i0 . ' ALL EVENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE AND HEALTH AT THE FURUM Abeglwcit basketball officials a11- nounccd yesterday that plans are being made to have the Amherst Catholic Centre hoop squad play a return exhibition match with the Abbie-s (tore on Saturday night which will hc played at the P. W. C. auditorium following the Isi- and Physical Fitncss scheduled en- counter bctlvccn P. W. C. and S. D. U. Tllc Abhics lost out by a 47-46 count at Amehrst last Thurs- day night in (I e first game of the exhibition 110ml: and home series. o - . It was learncti icsicrday’ that the home and home series between the Abcgwcils and Amherst lo de- cide ll'c \\iilllt‘l' of regular schedule play in Central Senior Hockey League ciunpctilion, will gct under- way at lilc Forum i(1l‘llOl'l'0\\' night when lIlU Abhics play host to the mainland squad. The two-game series will he played on a home and homo, total goal basis. with J.c second game taking place at Amherst on ‘Thursday night. o - o As an added allraction at the game in Aruhrrsl Thursday night, Miss Barbara Whiiluck and W. E SCZIIIIIGIJLIPV will put on an ex- hibition of figure skating between pEIlOfIS. .\lr. Scanllcbury has had much succcss here in liic past number of‘ years in conducting figure skutlng classes and has been solely responsible for keeping the art of figure skating alive among the youngsters ill this City for good number of years by his ex. l)9l‘lEll(‘(‘(I coaching and instruction Miss Vililluck. who will put on _ iiaiion with Mr. Scam. b ', is one of his most promis. mg proieges. e Abcgwcit hockey officials also announced last night that there is a Dossibilily of an exhibition hockey game bcing held rero next week between the Summerside All Stars and the senior Abfigweil Equad- fllilwush the exact date 1°!‘ 31"‘ game has not yet been fle- Clded "Dun. The game \vill be play- ed as a return malm lo il one that was held at Summer de a week or two ‘ago, when Abbies lost out on the final decision. . o v Kenslngton fans should be in 1m- a. really IITSI. class hockey struggle on Wednesday night at the Kens- lngion Rink when the Juvenile Abbie-s Journey to (out region on that dale t0 mcct the Summer. iilde Sheen and lllclnnis puckstgg-g a Juvenile League encounter. Both squads are vcry evenly matched and Kensizigton Rink °m°Ia15 "e Dlanning on having 9' really bl: turnout to see the boys 1n action. mm other markers. J. MacKlnnon and J‘ Curiel’ WC" "19 Bflal-gettcrs for the West Royalty team. East Royalty _led 1o ilL the ‘end of the first pGrlcfi and were ahead 5-1 at tile end of the second. The encounter was a regular league game. Q Shavinfs a breeze . . . quicker and easier . . . when you use super-keen Gillette Blue Blades in the amazing new Gillette Blade Dispenser. Zip . . . and there's a new blade unwrapped ready for use. Enjoy extra eovnfort . . . extra convenience at no estra cost. leek an!" feel rev" be 1M!" u Gillette Blue Blades I THE GUARDIAN, A strong band of Saint Dun- stan's University pucksters, ac- companied by Father George Mac- Donald, will leave by train this morning at seven o'clock enroute to Chathun. N.B. where they will make their first defence of their N.B.-P..E..I.. Intercollegiate hockey title which they won last year from the University of New Brunswick. They meet St. Thomas University tonight in the first genie of a home and home series. The win- ners will meet the ilnallsts of a. two-game series between UNB. and Mt. A. for (he N.B..-P..E..I.. Intercollegiate title. Although little is known here of the strength of the. New Bruns- wick opposition, they will need to be of sturdy stock if they expect to turn back the S.D.U. boys who have already proved their mettle here this ycal" in City League CHARLUITETQWN S.D.U. Leaves Today To Play St. Thomas Int Intercollegiate Opener competition and are at present sharing the league leadership with the Charlottetown Navy squad. However, keen competition seems to bc what. the wearers of Rled and While thrive best on, and if such he the case tonight, then Cliatilnln fans can settle back in their seats and prepare them- selves for a really top-notch eve- ning of hockey entertainment, The S.D.U.. squad are slated to return to the Province on Wed- nesday and 1t ls expected that the St. Thcvnas squad will make the return (rip with them in pre- paration for (heir final came of (he series at tho Forum on Thurs- rlnv flight. The fnllcuvinc i: the .'=a1n's l‘ne- up: -Gonl-St*oin: Crete; de- fcnce-Rorlcors, Mcfnnfls, Francs: lonwarrisvlvialwar, Hcudc, O'Con- nor. Lcdwcll, Mclsnnc, J .\lcQuai:l Murphy. M. McQuaid, Boivin. HALIILI; Feb. 7 '—(CPJ— A goal by Jimmy Gray early in the third period stood up for the rest of (he game tonight and gave llali- fnx St. Mary's u 4-3 victory over Saint John Beavers in a Maritime Senior Hockey League ga-rne. lt ivas the second time in a row that Beavers. in a lie for first place, had been dumped by the lail-enders. They got un 8-2 past- ing here by St, Mary's Saturday lllghl. It was also Beavers third con- secutlve failure frying to get into first place alone They still have two games left to play, however, whilc the co-leaders, Dartmouth Arrows. have only one. St. Marys victory teams in (he bunched all tightest MST-IL race in years. Moncton Hawks, with one game left have two points less than Arrows and Beav- ers and llalifax now is only two points behind Mom-ton. ' Tomorrow night Beavers plzlv Dartmouth here and St. Marys go to Moncton. Beavers and ‘l-lali- fax close the schedule at Saint John ‘Ihursdayh. lt is impossible now for Hawksto finish first or in a ilc for first, Bul Moncton can end up on the bottom if St. Mary's wins her last (wn games. In case of a lie for any position, the team that has wcn tile most num-ber of games, scored (he mos! goals or had the least scored against it. in that order will take the spoz, In the race for the scoring champ- ionship, Jimmy Gray and Dick Wray did not alter their positions tonight. Each got a goal. This left Gray one point up on the Beaver centre with 65 points. First Period l-Jlalifax, MacGillivray tsullivah)’ 2:44 2—Salnt John, Leger (Newton) .. 14:15 Penalties - None. Second Period 3—Sai.nt John. Vlgncau - (Szabo) .... .. 4:56 fl-l-falifax. Holleit (Hannon. Prentice) ......... .. 7:21 .'>-l-fallfax. O'Neill 9:04 6—Solnt John, Wray 9:32 Penalties - Grabowskl <2)‘, Han- non. Leger, Wray, Cameron, Phillips, Croucher. Third Period 7—I'lallfax. Gray (Brennan) 2:06 Penalties - Gra- bowski, Croucher, O'Neill. Gharles Scores Kayo PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7 —-(AP) -—Ezzard Charles of Cincinnati took a furious slugging match from Johnny Haynes of New York to- night, scoring o knockout at 2:38 of the eighth round of thbtr scheduled IO-roundcr at the Arena. Charles weighed 179, Haynes 214. ii. IIIGTURIA IIIIIK Hockey Match Tonight Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs. Vs. Tryon Arrows Usual skate after. Hockey Ghallsngs We, the Hampshire Bulldogs do hereby challenge the Hunter River Shur-Goim to o friendly poms of hockey to be played at Hunter River rink, Friday, Feb. lltll. ' RANDOLPH WATTS! Coptuin. ' " ‘ , St. Mary’s Take 4-3 Victory From Beavers llarnley Wins From S’side Junior Legion Last night the Darnlcy Hawks outscored tlic Summerslde Junior Legion by n 10-8 score. The game. which was played bcforc the largest crowd of the season. was vXL. clnely 171st and ctl ibitcd (he best Kockey to dalc. ‘Ihc forwards raced from end to and as the game was wide-open and both goalies were blocking rubber from all angles. For the winners, Carl Woodside, making his first appearance, turned in a steady performance on defence as did C. Afaclfcnzic. For the Legion- aires, lliark Delaney and Joe Schurlnan WON! out-standing with their clever plays carrying item in on the gonl. First Period l—Darnicy. C. MacKenzie. (1.. Kelly) ‘k-Darnlcy, F. Thompson (L. Kclly) 3—S'Sidc, M. Delaney. (Schurman, .\i."lcNeill) 4—S‘Sidc. M. Delaney, (J. Schurman) 5—Dl1rnlcy. E. Harding, (ll. MucKenzie) 6——S'Sidc, D. 1\lacNeili, (J. Schurmnn, M. Delaney) Penalties — None. Second Period 7—Darnley, E. Harding. 3~Darnlesn 1:. Harding. ll-Darnley, G. Woodslde, ('1I‘-ompson, Kelly) 10—S'Sidc , D. MucNcill, (Bernard) 1l-S'Side. M. Delaney, (Edwards) 12-$'Side, Jim Schurmgn (Ferguson) Penalties -— None. Third Period lIi-Darnley. G, Wall, (E. Harding) 14~5'S1de. Delaney. l5—S‘Side. Jlm Schurman, (Pope) 15-93111165’. F. Thompson. 17—Dal'1l1¢l'. F. ‘Thompson. liPflan-lev. c. Woodslde, (Thompson) Penalties -_ Norm Pictou Defeats llntlgonish 5-2 PICTOU, N.S., Feb. 7 -- (OP)- Allllscnlsh Bulldogs missed a chance to draw even with first- place Stcllurtcn in the Antigon- ish-Pictou-Colchesier Senior Hoe- key League iohlght by falling to a 5-2 defeat at the hands of cel- iar-dlweillng Plctou Maripacs. Stellprton Royals are still in the top position with a two-point edge over Bulldogs. Mollaghan Loses Hon-title Bout LONDON, Feb. '7 — (AP) — World flywclght champion Rinty MOITRLILBI’! and two highly-regard- ed American welterweight: dropped decisions tonight in an upset-rock- ed flght program at the l-fsrrlngay Arena. Monaghan. tough little Irish crooner, lost an eight-round non- title verdict to Terry Allen of England. Each weighed 116 pounds ‘lnen before the sellout crowd of 10-500 could recover from the sliock, Billy Graham and Tony Jsnlro, favored invaders from the United States, bowed to rugged homebred foes in l0-reund_ skirm- ishes. The clever, sharp-jabbing Gra- ham from New Jfork bowed to Eddie Thomas. wiry Welsh coal- miner. Janiro, baby-faced sniper from Youngstown, Ohio, lost a close decision to Henry Hall. the British welterweight champio- FEBRUARY 8, 1949 -Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty The "200 Club" of the Summer- slde Community Bowling League 1S getting more exclusive as lime goes on. Another member was refused admittance into the select circle last week and there are now only nine bluebloods left. Allie Harris back- ed into the vice-president's chair, when Windy Clow dropped three points while Allie was taking a night off. The standing: President. Earl Smith, City Sllckers. 231; Vice-President, Allie l-lsrtis, Cur- ran dz Briggs. 219; Sec’y ‘Treasurer. Windy Clow, VMucQuarries, 217; George Guergls, Curran 5.: Briggs, 214; Plnky Peters. Dodgers. 209; Dutch Underwood, Curran d: Briggs. 208; Len Gallant, Dough- boys, 205: Ed Arsenault, Dodgers, 204; Austin Brooks, Curran d: Briggs, 20f. o . s And now we give you, just for once, the "Near Greats“. These are bowlers who iiavent been able to keep up the hot pace of the aris- tocrats in the "200 Club," but who are prelly fine bowlers Just the same: Keith ChaunplOn, City Slick- ers, 19G; Doug l-larkness, Dough- boys, 106; Tanton McNeil], Legion. 196; VlnCc Savidant, Legion, 19b; C. Cormier, Dodgers, 194; Ed Arsen- auit, Dough-boys, 194; W. Schur- cnan. Curran 6.: Briggs. 192; E. MacQuarric, Mat-Quarries. 192; Ray Durrunt, Dodgers, 191; Stan Gaudehllolmans, 190. Who Knows‘! Some of these boys may still win their way into the "200 Club" be- fore the bowling season is over. o o o o If ever a. team had an off nlglli. the Summerslde All-Stars were that team on Friday flight. Of course they were minus three stars 1n Pfankic Qalway. Garth Gay and Windy Steele. but it looked like a lolol eckpse or a rainy night when not a star is in sight. "Toey" Rich- ard who ran wild in Charlottetown two nights before seemed very lame against the miners, and "Mooney" Gsllanlis familiar gallop was slowed down to a gentle can- ier. The defrncc gave their feeblest display of the season. There was enough loose pucks loitering in front of Freddie Foy to sink a row- boat. Perhaps it was because two of the dcfcncemcn were doing double duty. taking on occasional turn on (he forward line. This, in spite of the fact that some of the forwards complained afterwards that they hadn't. got their share of time on the ice. It would seem that there is only one way to keep (he at- tacking lines doing a top-notch lob, and that is to keep the same boys working alongside of each other. The minute circumstances force a coach to snake changes in the lines, there is a. reduction in ef- ficiency. While we're in a critical mood we'd like to point out that one or two of the boys fail to get their shots away quickly enough. They not Ollly telegraph their drives at the net, but tce off like a golfer before letting go. In our humble opinion surprise is more important than a speedy shot 1n fooling that padded gentleman between the posts. If you're in front of the net, better shovel your shot in quickly, there- by sacrlflclng speed. than waste a precious split-second getting Wwer into your drive. There, that should gct us offers to take on a coaching Job with the Hawks or some of those other teams that have been slipping of late. C O O Not much chance of our breaking into the coaching game with those Summerslde Pee-Wees and Paper- weights. however, They have very smart coaches in the persons of John Cameron and Junior Boyles respectively, and those master. minds are leading their teams to victory every lick. On Saturday at the Kinsmen open-air rink Boyle's Paperwelghts defeated the Kens- ington sextet by the score of 6-0. Gregory Delghan (the name sounds familiar) led the parade with two . goals and one assist, Garth Harris had a goal and an assist, Donnie Ross and David Silliphant each notched a tally, and Cori Delaney chirped in wltlnalrssslst. o The Cameron Men in the Pee- Wee division won over Kensington by the score of 8 to 4. Claude "Sil- ent" Gaudet led the Pee-Wees, 89m"! three goals and one assist. Donnie Somers potted two and as- sisted in another, Vance Harris 560116 a Ecol and had two assists. Don Cameron and Ray MacAug. land each got a goal and an assist, Jimmie Noonan sagged the drop. erles once. and Robert Steele, D Darby ‘and John Whalen each got one assist. For Kenslngton Iarl Dunning and Freddie Bridges each notched up two goals apiece. The next grmcs will be played 1n Kons- intgon Rink next Saturday mom- in; at 9.30. The referee of these instchcs was Dickie Delghsn. l O I I The Summersldc lllgh School basketball players split even at Prince of Wales College, Charlotte- town. lust Friday. lfhe Juvenile Abbles trounced the local boys, and the Summer-side High School girls swamped the West Kent girls. Both games were won by lob-aided scor- es. Margaret Joan Mutlsrt was high scorer on the local girls team end David Estey led the boys. Curlers from all over the Mari- times, Ontario and Quebec will hold the spotlight at the Char- lottetown Curling Club Feb. l3 to 19th, when ‘Jze third annual 0on- federation Bonspiel will be hold. Before the final stone is sent down the artificial ice of the local Club the keenest of competition is expected for the eight magnificent trophies that have been donated together with s large number of individual prizes. seeking means to enmre solid success to the event the committee have come up with a new plan this year in the conducting of (he competition. ‘The matches will be played in three sections. 1n the first section which gets under- way on Monday morning alx trophies will be competed for. and they include the Maritime Central Airways Trophy for the Confeder- ation championship; the Imperial Oil Trophy for the Reserve Championship; the R. T. Holman Trophy, The British American Oil Tankard, the Morrison a McRae Limited Trophy and he Prowse Bros. Trophy. On Thursday the second section will get underway for the Whole- sale Grocers ‘Prophy. It is award- ed on a point basis in an entirely separate competition. Saturday will see the third and filial section getting underway in anoJzer separate comlpetltlon for lhc Roadmakers’ Shield donated by (he Island Construction Co. Ltd, This ls a brief summary of the events that will give curlers and game followers one of the best weeks of curling ever to take place lGreat. Interest Being ; Evidenced In Coming (Ionfederation Bonspielé m,‘ here. There are mgnyil‘ curlers expected to arrive rinks from the mainland " 1 will be interesting to HOLE‘ u» Island nun will fare “ °' against the visitors. And mils," dition to the curling eh; Montague and Summerside m“ will also play hosts to the vim, with the latter being via,“ " Wednesday and the 10...... s‘. Thursday. Tuesday evening u,“ Bonsplel Banquet will be held ,1 The Charlottetown. An inform; reception will he held at The m,“ lottetown on Sunday Evenly‘: ' Added interest will be attain, to this year's competitions in 1m Island rinks will be attempting u, retain the seven trophies ‘h, captured last year. In only-on: instance was an outside rink (able to walk off with a piece of Sh.“ ware that being the Sydney m“ some skipped by C. c. Richardson coming through to cnpburecu" R. T. Holman Trophy, A y", castle 1'Ink.skipped by q q 6 was runner-up. . Defeat Gornwall Maple Leaf Taxi The Maple Leaf Taxi All Sim invaded Cornwall last nighl and took the senior boys to (‘Lllllp um, the score of 2 to l. The “m, was cleanly fougillt throughout with (he All Stars having an edge on the play_ in the third period. J-lennessey and Sheppard scores for the All Stars and Macltlrulcn for Cornwall. Williams Heads A-P-G Scoring. STELLARTON, N. S.. Feb. '7 - (CP)—Tlc Williams of Pictou Marl- pacs holds a one-point advantage ovcr Dunc (Big Train) Maclntyre of Antigonlsh Bulldogs as the An.- tilzonlsli-Pictou-Colchcster Senior Ilockey League goes into its final wcck. Statistics released tonight. and including tonight's Pictou-Antlgon- ish game, show Williams with 50 goals and 30 assists for 8O points. One point ‘behind. McIntyre has 45 goals and 34 assists. Each picked up a goal in tonight's game. Irving McGlbbon of Antigonlsh is third with 66 points. "Torrscven scorers: Williams, Plctou . Maclntyre, Antlgonlsh McGibhon, Antlganlsh A. Dorrlngton. 'l‘ruro llunter. Stellartnn Clcnry, Antigonish Legcre, Stcllurton 35333339 seseass> carcass? Juvenile Hockey League To Open Wednesday evening at Kenslrlg- ton the Island Juvenile Hockey League gets underway when Char- lottetown Abbles cross sticks with the high-flying Summerslde Sheen 8r Mclnnis Juveniles. The Sheen k Mclnnia outfit have gone undefeat- cd i0 date in their exhibition games this winter so it is a fore- gone conclusion that Abbles will be o determined band of puckstera as they take to the ice against their highly rated rivals. DiMaggio Signs With I Yanks For Huge Salary By Hugh FLIII-JILUII, Jr. NEW YORK. Feb. '7 --l.-iP) - Joe DiMaggio signed a contract approximately equal to Babe Ruth‘: best today in o scum; siighlly lesr gaudy than those in which flu Babe usually concluded his salary negotiations. Neither Yankee officials nor Jot would give the terms of lhc docu- mcnt, other than to say 1t was fol one year only. Best guesses um that the contract called for a basic salary of more than $00,000, plus s series of bonuses, based upon (he club's home attendance. The britlus- es could bring Joe's total iucomeup around $90,000 or even highvr. The Yankee clipper tcrnled ll: "By far the best contract I ever had " President Dan Topping confirm- ed that DiMaggio had received: raise over last year's pa)’. which brought him approximately $10,000. and that this year's contract W" on similar terms. Ruth received s top pay 01584.- 000 under s two year coniract in 1930 and 1931. In ildrlllicn he re- ceived s percentage of the gm re- ceipts for exhibition games which brought his total baseball lllC0lll| above $90,000. DiMaggio, 1t was understood al- ter his first two conferences \\'llIl the club owners, was asking a flat $100,000 salary, which would hi" made him the highest-paid baseball player of all tkne. Asked if he expected to have: better season than lost yesrflllll" he batted .320, hit 39 home rim! and drove in 155 runs, Joe flash“ a smile and replied: "I don‘t think I could have I much better season. I mlf-‘lll b‘ able lo do better in the field nndl expect to have a higher vhllltifll average because of my rulllnilil. Ill“ maybe I won't have so luau!‘ "I" batted in." ____ Be IPANA Be bright about gums-Ippoa bright. Finn, healthy gums unimportant of sound teeth sud sparkling smiles. So switch to lines-for lpana ls specially made not lust to Imp teeth clue, but to stimulate gun circnlscloo. Try it. Brush your teeth with lpsoa. ' Gently massages ifnlo eats: lpsna onto your guns.‘ Your moral dngln vvltinmvtresbsesa . . . planks up . . . your amilogsios sew clans. your teeth no - hdsaldIPd-lfvlvr-Islallfillfi _ Belem‘. w) . all)