“Cifiown Curlers Take Bi p.42. Island Rink Comes From Behind To Defeat Americans QUIIIIC. Jan. ll-(Chh-Tho Charlottetown eurlon fllppql by G00"! A. flawldnl. 110'"! crowned champions, were b evnrtLbwn “d” with the Lieutenant-Governor's prize they won ‘on a g rize At Quebec '.lnthe gm Canadian-American flnal of" the Province of q bee L.“ 3911111101. The Prince Edward Islanders flnlahed .::I'0|1‘|y t?‘ Walter PolakPa colorfuPrlnk of ..Vlrglnia. Mlnn., 10-9. British Gonsols Elimination Begins Tonight 13 rinks swing into action at the Charlottetown Curling Club lgealght. in opening matches of the Club's BrlLsh Consuls elisnillation tournament to decide two rinks to rdpresont Charlottetown in the bnsols Trophy provincial piny- owns to be staged here the week of Februafi 9th in conjunction with the Confederation Bonspiel. At that time rinks from other centres at the Province will join the local winners to decide the rink that dull represent the lsiund in the hlacDonald-Brier Tankard, for the Dominion curling championship. g9 be hcld this year ut Calgary, Alberta. "interest is high at the local Club and much keen competition and fine curling is expected before. the standard-bearers are decided. Int In last nllht’; wind-up oer-em. onles of the eastem curling clas- record total of 126 rinks in action. t-ha trophy established in 1942 by 511' Eugene Fleet. Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Quebec, was ymyemgd to Hawkins’ rink while Gaston Amy. o} of Quebec received the British consols Trophy, emblematic of the provincial championship. Alllyots Jacqucs Cartier Club 19hr. who will represent the Pro- vince in the Canadian world ser. ics oi curling for the nonunion "ii"- M (raiser-v. am... March l-4. built up a record of eight wins f-lgalnst one loss to win the title lll a round-robin series between 10 district rinks. Runners-up were Montreal West with a won-loss record of 7-2. Th0 EQ-UBPY-pleasing Americans. who during the week won acclaim ior their versatility in changing will from the fast western game to the draw style more pop- ular in the east. entered the In. ternational final as favorites. Ea:- lier in the day they had knocked Out A. McM. Staples’ strong four of Halifax 9-6 while Charlotte- town eliminated A. 11', Muth of ‘Skips of the rinks taking part Quebec 11-5_ iiithe local compet tion are Messrs. William Nicholson, Dr. LE, l-‘rowso. KW. Turner, RH. Cnrruthers, George Hawkins, E1‘. Acorn. J.S. Moore. 1E, Burden. RS, Mc- Laughlin. GE. Full. Dr. RS. Giti- dihgs. WR. Jenkins and R.S.P. Jar-dint, "This year's competition is divid- ed into thrce sections with each an on playing a round-robin scr- ies. Providing there is a tie at the rnd of sectional play. i.- sudden death game will be played to dc- rlde the winner. "Section winners then mret in another round robin series with the rinks placing first and second earning the rght to enter the provincial playdowns. All games will be played at 12 Onds. Following is the schedule: SECTION "A" Monday, January 26th. 7 RM. Ice No. 1 — Wm. Nicholson vs. Dr. Prowse, Nce No. 2 - PW. Turner Ill-l. Carruthers. Tuesday‘. January 27th. I P.M. - Ive N0. 3 — Geo. Hawkins l. Csrruthers. ice No. 4 - Dr. Prowse vs. P.W. Turner. Vt W. Monday. February 2nd. 7 RM. lce No. 3 — Wm. Nicholson vs. IW. Turner. Ice No. 4 — Dr. Prowse vs. Geo. Hawkins. ' Tuesday, February 3rd, ~ PM D . . Ice No. a - R. Carruthers vs. Dr. Prowse. Ice No. 4 - Wm. Nicholson vl. Goo. Hawkins, Wednesday, February 4th. I P.M. Ice N0. 1 —— Wm. Nicholson vl. l. Carruthera. lceNo. 2 —- Geo. Hawkins ‘W. Turner. SECTION '8" Monday. Janna. y 26th. D RM. lce No. l, .- E1". Acorn vs. J.S. Moore. Ive No. 2 - J17. Burden vs. R-S. llci-aughlln. Tuesday" January 27th. 7 RM. VL ice No. 3 "- E-F. Acorn vs. LE. Burden. (N! No. 4 - JS. Moore vs. RS. 3 lilcluaughlin. Monday. February 2nd. i! RM. l" NO- l — ELF. Acorn vs. RS. illclrauahlln. Ive No. 2 - J.S. Moore vs. 3.1!. Burden. SECTION "C" Monday. January 26th. 9 RM. lce No. 3 — 63.15. Full vs. Dr. Ilrddlnn. c0 Ne. 4 — B. Jenkinl . 3-5-1’. Jar-dine. w ‘I Tuesday. January 27th. . 9 PM. , T" Ne. 1 - 6.12:. Pull vs. we. l Ihglkinl. l =0 No. I - D . use, Jlrdine. r 'M°ll|l!. February 2nd. Giddings vl. I EDI. \ 10a No. 5 - (LE. Full vs. RS1’. Jardine. Ice N0. Q -— DI‘. Glddings Wit. Jenkins. W‘ ___~ b l: The Polski rink built up a 7-1 lead against. the Canadians in the first five ends of the final and for the first time the championship appeared headed for the United States. Then Hawkins’ rink set- tled down to count in the next four ends. drawing within one point oi tying the score. The Americans drew away again with two in the 10th, but Char- lOiiEtOWTl scored three in the 11th and the rinks entered the final end ‘with score knotted at B-all. Haurkins, on his final shot, threw a. neat. guard for a stone within the char-uteri circle which proved the winner as Polskfs last shot. aimed for the white spot, failed t-o reach the mark in spite of hard-sweeping up front on light- ning fast ice. 1n the distribution of prizes, the 5888mm bowl, a first-yeisr offer- ing. went to M. M. Stonehouse of Quebec whose rink won the grand aggregate. W. E. Thomson's rink of Montreal took the Internation- al Goodwill Shield and W. l). Clarke's Heather Club four, also of Montreahreceived the Val D'Or Golden valley ‘Trophy. All three were qualifying events for the international event. Other prizes and their winners: Chateau International Trophy: D. P. Connolly. Bathurst, N. 15., 1947 champion. Holt-Ronfrew ‘rroplfy: George McGer-rigle. Orrmtown, Que. Price International Shield: H. M. Russell. Pictou. N. S. . Centenary International Shield: J‘. P. Roy, Montreal. Citadel Shield: J. B. Ferrari. Detroit. City of Quebec: Ray Reddtek. Aubrey. Que. Stadacona International: E. H. Pooler. Toronto. Quebec International Medals: G. Lemieux, Etchemln, Que. Wright-Sentner Trophy Play W Eight nwre matches were run off in the Wrlght-Sentner Trophy ccmpetiiioits at the Charlottetown Curling Club Saturday. Results follow‘: Cleaver MacLean 11, J. I-f. Hewett 'n.s.1=. Jardine 12, E. r. Acom a. J. F. McLeod i2, H. It. Carruthers 4. Col. G. E. Full 18, A. W. Hynd- man 4. Dr. E. S. Giddings 10, W. R. Cruikshank l. W. W. Lord 9, J. S. Moore l. Russ Spillctt 12, Ed Tanton 12. C. Frazee l3, T.W.L. Prowse 6. GLAlCE BAY. NS.. Jan. 5—(OP) Jllhe Gordie Drillon-coachcd Noll! Svdney Victcrliis tied Glace Bay Miners ..-2 in a Capo Breton Sen- ior Hockey League inabou 11.1% Saturday night. It. was Vics 10th draw this season and their fourth in a neck. ANTIGONISH. N. 5.. Jan. 26- (CP)--St. Francis Xavier Univer- sity hoopsters turned back Dalhou- sie 55-34 Saturday nlshtlin the Brighten Your Week Skate Tonight ' ~ . with - Cheerful Friends, opening game of the Nova Sootia dntercollegiate basketball league. . I sic which during the week saw a, . alble will be (10118 by the viewfi- THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE SEVEN Ray's Millionaires of the City Basketball League gave convincing proof Saturday night that fans who had tagged them as the team to bent for the title this season were not far wrong when they took a. convincing victory from Saints in the first game of a doubleheader. - I I I Although the league is as yet in its infancy and much can happen before the final chapter is writ.- ten the latest victory oi the City, team is not to be discounted. Away to a disastrous start the winners showed they could come from be- hind and in so doing they gave an exhibition of sharps-booting that bodes ill for any team they may meet during the season. ~ I I I It was a tough loss for the Saints who appeared to be well on their way to a victory but for some un- accountable reason their fast at- tack that has always been a po- tent factor ln other victories slow- ed down after they had gained an early lead and in the slower tvpa of play there was little doubt of the winner's superiority. I I I But. knowing Saint Dunstaxfls athletic teams as we do their sec- ond straight setback-athe other one was at the hands oi the Navy -will only spur them on to bet- ter efforts. Big and fast the Saints have all the requisites of a smart, efficient basketball squad and if they can keep their attack roll- ing at thasame clip as they did in the first ten minutes Saturday night Millionaires or any other team in the league will have their hands full trying to keep stop with them. I I I The fans received yet shothair surprise in the second encounter when the Navy team came through with an upset victory over the highly-favored P. W. C. team. Showing the best accuracy they have done all season long and continually getting men into the clear for set-up shots the Tara chalked up their first victory and while their margin was not al- together a. convincing one it must be taken into consideration that the team they beat was the same quintetto that had already beat/en the Saints and had only been beaten out in the dying momenta in their game against the league- leadlng Millionaires. I I I Navy were strengthened Satur- day night by the gdditlon of Freddie McTague who added both punch and defensive strength to their lineup. If bhe club can add another couple of men of the some calibre then they too, as we llid so many times before, will have to be filured stronal: "h" playoff time rolls around. e e e Racing fans can easily take the mantle as being the most enthus- iastic in the world. Saturday after- noon, deapite near zero Welt-MI I good sized crowd were on hand for the Victoria Driving Club's meeting at Victoria Park and ll"- ~ spite the intense cold the trial?!‘- ity of them stayed shivering through to the very’ last heat. They were rewarded with see- ing what was probably the best afternoon's racing of the S6850!) In over 90 per cent of the heats the finishes terminated with three horses battling it out with only feet separating them and Wit-I) times also being the fastest oi the season. I I I ‘ The Island trotters and pacers are fast rounding into shape for their comins lBtQX"PY°Y1"°1“ trials with Halifax and Dart- mouth-owned horses and when the Island contingent take the word in those two centres during the week of February Wm‘ "My nould be able to take back a fair share of the trophies and P!!!" that will lo to tliesvinners. Incidentally the exact date for the inter-province meeting here has not been set. as yflt- It ""9!" pected‘ the Nova. Scotians will make their annual trek M" ti") week of rear-um Mh but I M depenth on weather and ice con- ditions. However evemhinr ‘MI- AAAQ ‘ T A X1 i r PM“. I574 nanny anus 4 1 ‘I '%§OOG§O¢§§§I++#O§I¥§4§J 0 Detroit Red Wings TakeOVer First Plaee In League CHICAGO 4. TORONTO 4 CHICAGO. Jan. 25 -(CP)-Chl- cago knocked Toronto out of its first place tie with Detroit in the National Hockey League tonight by holding the Leafs to a 4-4 tie be- fore 16,512 fans. Detroit's 1-0 vic- tory over Montreal put them one point aihcad of Toronto. ) SUMMARY ‘First Period 1-—Toronto, Meeker Lynn) 1:47 Z—Clhicago. Conalchei- D. Bentley) 17:33 (Kennedy, (Mosienko, Penalties — Boesch, Stewart, Barilko, Nattrass‘. Second Period 3—Toronto, M. Bentley (Kiukay) 5.58 4-Chicago, Poile (D. Bentley, Con- acher) 7:16 5——Chlcago, Moslenko (Gee) 15:27 Penalties _ Klukay. Gee. Third Period 6—Toronto, Meeker (Thomson, Lynn) :27 ‘f-Toronto, Kennedy (Meeker, Lynn) 5:45 8—Chicago, Mosienko (D. Bentley, Conaoher) 8:39 Penalties - None. BOSTON 8. NEW YORK 4 BOSTON. Jan. 25 - (AP) Spreading their scoring evenly over three periods. Boston Bruins de- feuted New York Rangers, 6-4, to tie them for third place in the Na- tional Hockey League tonight be- fore a sellout 13.900 crowd. Woody Dumart sparked the Bruins with t-wo goals. the first tally coming while they were playing short- handed. SUMMARY ..Firut Period. l-Boston, Sandford (Peters) 2246 2—Boston. Dumart 7:33 il-New York. Leswick (Moe) 8:55 d-New York. Trudell (Gardner) 17:23 , Penalties - Wilson, Henderson. Cqlville. Second Period. 5—Boston, Peters (Martin) 2:36 son (Schmidt. Tay- _y lot) ‘B230 Penalty - Pia-man. Third Period. ‘f-Boston. Dumart (Sandford) :49 B-Boston. Egan (Schmidt. Taylor) 6:46 o-New York, Watson (O'Connor. Colvflle) 12:00 l0—New York, Iaprsrle (Moe) 15:56 DETROIT 1; MONTREAL 0 DETROIT‘, Jan. 25—(CP)—Don Morrison scored in the last six minutes of play tonight to give Detroit Red Wings a. 1-0 victory over Montreal Canadians before a National Hockey League crowd of 13,658 fans. Morrison's tally was loudly pro- tested by the Canadians. He lined out a shot from back of the not and it hit. Durnan on the ankle and fell between the goaltenders feet. When Durnan ‘dropped blind- ly to cover the area he appar- ently pushed the puck back over the goal line. Durnari and Glen Harmon both claimed the puck never entered the goal. Driving Club officials to keep up the continuity of m‘? popular event, an event. that, the past. couple of seasons has been wit.- nessed by thousands of race fol- lowers. I I I Anybody who like their hockey crammed full of action should have taken in the opening game oi the City School series between West Kent and Queen Square last Fri- day night at the Forum when the challenging Queen Square team set back the West. Kent squad 5-2. I I By the margin of their victory Queen square should be good he's to break the monopoly of the West Kent. team on the C11‘. Archer trophy but they are not yet out of the woods. West Kent by their showing in the first game are still mighty threats and the next game date to be announced later, should be a thriller-all the way. I I I I But getting back to Friday night's game the kids threw every- thing at their command-into the fray. There was both good and poor hockey but always there was action galore and the big cro-vd of fans, a fact which was pleas- ing to say the least, really atc it up. The ones that saw Friday's game will be back that is a sure thing, but they should be joined by that manly more which we think would create a record hereabouts for school hockey. VICTORIA RINK TiJESDAY NIGHT IONSHAW BLACK HAWKS Versus TRYON ARROWS 8:30 Sharp — Skim Alter Detroit's Harry Lumley had lit- tlc work to do in gaining his fifth shut-out. of the season to take over the goalies’ lead. Summary; First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Abel. Laycoe. Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Bouchard. Abel. Third Period 1—Detrolt. D. Morrison (R. Morrison. Conacher).14.32 Penalty: Chamberlain. DETROIT 5 MONTREAL I MONTREAL, Jan. 25 -(CP)—— Detroit Red Wings ran rough-shod over Montreal Canadlens Saturday, night and racked up a convincing 5-1 victory to keep pace with Tor- onto Maple Leafs for joint. leader- ship of the National Hockey Len. gur- and the loss left the hapless Canadiens still a point behind the fourth-place Boston Bruins Combining sharp offensive thrusts with close checking and a. rugged defence backed by goalie Harry Lumleys outstanding ner- fomiarice in bile tiers Red Wings held the upper hand all the way.. SUMMARY ' First Period 1—Detrolt, Quackenbush (Abel) 1:- 04 2~Detroit. R. Morrison (D. Mor- rlson) 13:40 IS-Detroit, ,Mc'i"adden 17:39 Penalties - Reardon Abel. Second Period 4—-Detroit, Kelly 17:07 Penalties — None. Third Period 5—Detrolt, Lindsay (Abel) 10:10 6-Cana.diens, Laycoe (Reay) 11:39 Penalties- None. (Stewart) TORONTO 2; CHICAGO l TORONTO. Jan. 25—(OP)—To- ronto Maple Leafs fought off a. stout challenge from the rejuven- ated Chicago Black Hawks Satur- day night but came up with a. 2-1 victory which kept them on even terms with Detroit Red Wings at the top of the National Hockey League standings. A crowd of 13,826 fans saw Toronto goalie Turk Broda. give his best puck-stopping perform- ance this season to make the vic- tory possible. The pudgy veteran had 39 shots to handle. 17 in the third period, and he came upwith a dozen breath-taking saves. Summary: First Period 1—Toronto. Smith (M, Bentley) ..................... ..10.47 Z-Chicago. Gadsby (Poile. Stewart) Penalty: Nattrass. Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Barilko (2). Third Period 8—Toronto, M. Bentley (Smith) . Penalties: None. llorse Races At Halifax HALIFAX, Jan. 25 —(CP)—Two pacers from Cyril Dauphlneeb stables, Jacob Wlthrow and Ima Kglgnuck, captured two of tihc four races on the harness horse club's card at the North Ccmrrions Satur- ......l4.82 ....l5.N a . A’ penetrating cold thinned the gathering of the overcoat league at the dash path where Withrow won the free-for-all and lma. Kalrnuck the Class B event. Phil Craig won class A wthile Dizzy Dean and 7-111! Direct took Class C with N70 straight heat victories. SUMMARY Frec-Fnr-All Jacob Wlthrow. (Baxter) . . 1 1 Previous, (D. Tuner) .. 2 3 Dr. L. Si. (L. Walker) 3 2 Winning owner: C. L. 12 phlnea. Clam A mm Dean. (P. Craig) 1 l d! Grattan Axworthy, (P Levers) .. 22 1 Colleen Ada-m. (L. O'Brien) 4a 2 Mary Stuart. (Drake) 3 4 3 Whining owner: Phil Craig. Class B llma Kalmuok. (G. Dauphinee; 1 1 Maxine Dudds. (D. Harding) 1 3 2 flurrykane, (D. Sntfth) 3 36 Tom Volo. (C. Hector) _. 4 d! - Winning owner: C. L. Dauphinee. Clans C Y-Up Direct, (L. wautsr) .. 1 1 Hazel Stout. (N. Canrobeli 3 2 Darkey Tell. (Hector) Tracey Direct. (W. Walker) llocltey lthallongo We. the Hampshire Juveniles. do hereby challenge the Kensinl- ton Juveniles to a friendly I!!!" oi hockey to be played at Ken- slngton rink. Feb. 2. Please an- swer through this paper. Signed Itandolpfl Watts. my» lluohee Triumph ls Notable o... For Local Gurling lllnk The trophy donated by the Lieutenant - Governor of Quebec. representing the International championship of the Quebec Bon- spiel will rest for the next year in the Charlottetown curling Club as a result of the outstanding ach- ievement of the George Hawkins- sklpped rink at the ‘spiel Just re- cently completed. The trophy will arrive ‘here shortly after being suitably engraved. Skip Hawkins stated last night. A plaque will also adorn the tro- phy room of the local club. In addition to the trophy mem- bers of the Charlottetown rink were presented with individual pins by the Ueutenuit-Governor on Saturday. Skip Hawkins and Mate Rankine McLaine arrived home yesterday. J. Andrew Likely, second stone of the rink continued on to Saint John to visit his home there. Lead Wendell Worth, other member of the rink has gone on to Ottawa on business. ln winning the the Hawkins rink won their nine matches. The Poluskl Bros, rink from Minneapolis which they defeated in the finals had just finished competing in the Nipawin ’splel where they finished well up in the battle for the $3.000 in prizes. The local rink advanced to the finals by beating the Muth rink of coveted trophy seven of the Quebec Victoria club who had ~ chalked up eight wins while the Poluskl rink were polishing off the McLeod rink of the Mayflower Curling Club of Halifax which also had eight wins during the compe- tition. , 124 rinks were entered in the Quebec Bonspiel and play was by sections. EIMLARTON, N. 5.. Jill. $- Bobbie Beatorrs Stellarton Royals. leaders of the Antigonish-Pictou- Colchestor Senior Hockey League, nosed out ‘Iruro Bearcats, big men in the Maritime Big Four loop, 6-4 in a fast, clean game here Saturday. BOSTON. Jan. 36-641 Dodds. the "NW8 Parson". Saturday ran the fastest January mile in Unit- ed States indoor track history- toss-ts win the Knights of Oo- luznbus feat/are by more than 50 yards over Bill Hulse of the New York Athletic Club before 11,016 storm-braving fans in Boston Garden. Beavers Defeat tiresoents 5-1 r SAINT JOlflf._N. 8.. Jan. ‘l5- (CPJ-Led by the two-goal effort of second-line centre B0 y New- ton, Saint John Beavers an to a. rougnsizoc 5-1 win over Halifax Cresccnts in a Maritime Senior llockev lcague game he e Satur- day. The game was decided in a hectic second period after Halifax had come back to score a tally in response to the single first period tafly of Beavers marked up before the golne was a minute old. The Beavers formed repeated gauging attacks .on the Halifax goal during the middle canto in which six penalties were handed out, Halifax mentor Gerald (Sham) Hanrahan was banished from the rink, and Beavers won the game. Ham-alum was tossed from the rink when referee in chief Stevie Bstabrooks voiced his displeasure of Hanrahans attempt to out. a strangle-hold around his neck in a board-side argument. Hanrahan was loudly trotestlng a two-minute penalty handed out to Metcalfe for boarding. ' He caught Estabrooks about the neck and the referee called for po- ‘ice assistance to eject. the Halifax official. Hanrahan walked across the ice unescorted and sardonically doiied his hat to the roaring crowd. Summaryf- First Period l—saint John, Wade (Nicolle) 031. Penalty: Motcalfe. Second Period. z-l-lalifax, Larlee (Clougeon, Robertson) 8.01. 3--Salnt John, Wade Nicolle) 10.05. \ Penalties: Metcalfe (2), Gaudet. Lay, Carey. Wade. Third Period 4—-8a.lnt John, Newton Butler) 5.49. 6—Saint John. Newton (Jack- son, Nicolle) 15.58. 6—Saint John. Szabo (Larabl Myke) 18.40. < Penalties: None. (Jackson, (Garey, NJLL TANDING’! MONISEAL. Jan. 26 - (OP) — Unofficial National Hockey League standing: ~ P W L D l‘ A Pta. Detroit 89 21 10 8 12'! 96 60 Toronto 30 19 9 111 1M i?! 40 Boston 3p 14 15 9 1M 106.37 New York 38 i5 16 7 115 129 3'l Montreal 391818 8 86 96 84 Chicaso 39 11 2t 3 121 158 fi HALIFAX, Jan. 25-(OP)—1-fa1i- fax St. Mary's. Maritime junior hockey champions, Saturday nigh-t defeated the visiting Montreal Junior Royals 5-4 in an exhibition game before s. packed house. Fans Brave Weather To Close finishes in practically ev- ery heat of the 1a raced and fa times featured the Victoria Driv- ing Club's ice racing program Sat- urday afternoon as a good aiaed crowd braved near zero weather to watch the pacers in action. Over the fastest track of the season each class produced battles right to the wire as Lusticia. Romeo. Jimmie A. and Lily Belle came through with victories . wltn the veteran driver Jimmy Arbing being the only double winner of the day piloting Romeo and Jim- mie A. to wins in their respective classes. ' 2i horses took part in the four events with Starter Russell Abbott again turning in a good lob get- ting his fields away with a. mini mum of scoring and well lined up. In winning the Class A trot future event on the card Charlie Chandler's great trotter Lusticis, handled capably by Austin Tierney had too much. speed for the other two entrants chalking up a straight heat victory. May Todo provided the opposition in the first two heats with Lee Brewer getting the runner-up spot in the final dash in an eye-lash finish with the Todd mare. In the Class A pace the six horses provided a ding-dong battle in each race with positions changing in every heat. In the first heat driver Arbing got. Romeo home in front with Marjorie Budlong and O. Albert Budloug just a-coupla or strides behind. In the second driver Ike ' up behind Bdrm Spot got his mare home a heed in front of Reuben Lee with Romeo and C. Albert Budlong p. " 1- ly finishing in a dead heat but Romeo cams back in the third to win by half a length over ‘C. Al- bert Budlong who had moved up to the contending position. Jimmie A. Percy Arbingu nnootc pacer in wi in; the Class 8 pacc shook off l. e challenge of Just Flicks in the first heat and then outtooted Murlgl Henley in the second to more btuutl! the vic- tory. Drawn for the third beat the dash developed into a battle be- tween Lady Worthy 8nd. ma slur iol Henley with the former winning by an eyelash in what was the closest heat of the afternoon. Near Zero View Races . Lilly Belle. ouhfooted a. field of six other pacers in the Class C Trot and Pace in the first two heats to give Covehead Club 'it.s only win o! the day. Simon Budlong fur- nished the opposition in the first heat with Sampson Budlong being only a. head back in the second. Lilly Belle suffering from a cut was drawn for the third and Blmllson Budlong came on to win from My Bill who showed vast im provement after trailing the field of seven horses in the two previous heats. Summary Class A Trot Lusticia (Tierney) May Todd (W Kelly) Lee Brewer (Oulfeara) Time: 31 3-5. 33, 32 2-5. Winning horse owned by C. H. Chandler, Charlottetown. Clues A Pace Romeo (Arbing) . Bright Spot (Moreside) C. Albert Budlong (L. Kel- .. 2 3 meow mu.- An ll 41 w b M ly) . .. Marjorie Budlong kine) , .. Wait N‘See (O'lVfeara) Reuben Lee (Bernard) Time: $2 9-5. 32 3-5, 33 2-5. . Winning horse owned by Weli~ ington McNelll. Southport. - Class B Paco (Ran- .5-S sou msnu Jimmie A. (Arbing) 1 1 d: Lady Worthy 2nd. (Wills) 3 4 1 Muriel Henley (Wood) . 4 2 I Mollie Dale (W. Kelly) 5 5 6 Just Flicks (Cudmore) 2 3 dr. Timfl 33, 3C 1-5. 36 2-5. Winning horse owned by Percy Arising, Rocky Point. Clue c Trot a Pace Lilly Belle (O'Brien) i 1 dr. Sampson Budlong (Downe) . .4 1 My Bill (Smallwood) . . 7 Fred Direct (Cutcliife) .. .3 4 Soldier Budlong (Brehaut) 6 a Calumet Bee Long (Bish- op) .. .. .. . ..5 8 Simon Budlong (Wisener) 2 5 ‘rlrne: 35. 55. 35 1-5. 7 les O'Brien, Oovehead. Officials: Starter. Russell Abbott. Judgesz. Peter T. Power, Frank McKay. Bill MoAusiand. ‘Timers: Harry Murphy, Doug McLeod Announcer: A. B. Cutcliffc. ~ Winning horse owned by Char-i Ray's Beat Saints} Navy Springs Upset In Beating P.'W.' C. Overcoming their oppenea early lead late in the first half an than outscorlng them badly in the second session. Ray's Millionaires Saturday night kept their Cit; Basketball League winning stroll intact when they defeated tbs Saints 56-66 in a fast and rugge encounter that llw a total of S0 fouls called. 15 against each squad. Saints. opening at. a terrifically fast clip were ahead by eleven points before the ten minute marl: had been reached andieemed well on their wa to handing Million- aires their frst defeat of the see-i son but. the winners steadied from there on and led by Earl Smith and waiter loPago who account‘: ed for 42 of the 65 points with Smith getting twenty five. gradu- ally caught up with their oppon- cnts. They were ahead at the halfway mark 32-27 and in the last twenty minutes of play. despite the ions of their stellar guard, Irving Me- Kinnon in the early steies. out- scored their opponents 23-8 to rafi up their convincing win. navy UPSETS r-.w.o. i‘, Joe Cullen's Navy basketball given little chance to win. rack g up an upset victory when they ‘out- played the Prince of Wales team 1n each half to win by a 56-45 mer- gin in the second game of the double bill, Led by the sharpshooting d Peters with 30 points and Cullen with seventeen, the Navy took an‘ early lead and from there on. were always in command. During the first. twenty n-ilnutq of play the Prince cg Wales teanh trylng desperately to overcome the" fast widening margin separatla] them from their opponents, trailed at the. halfway mark 28-17, Early, in the second half five pointq without a return saw the loser] Dull up to within six points bull again the Navy's attack started to pay off and the two squads battled it out. on even terms during th half, each squad racking up a to of 2B points to leave the winner’! opening ha]! lead unchanged. Hneupa andSoorel: FIRST GAMI IG F ssmrs Bradl Rocha.’ Muliin McDonald Murphy O'Connor Ready Noble Totals RAY] LePage McKinno; Smith Nicholson Simpson Court A. McDonald Totals gtlOvic-lr-Ola Cinemas-nano- 4I§°l-°II°|l: Q<D°li\.-‘I@l*w allIODIIl-l: ‘iaai-ouosn-Dq ‘panning -‘ hIIII-QQD; SIKIOND GAME RW-C. McLennan McLean Dowll ng Sterns Shah-ta Conrad LeClair Totals I Qnouomunfi aqoocohua IDOHOOIH‘ It linuiil finnaaoiiz NAVY 2i IOIIHOO; not loo-law: re iii luunuu‘! Cullen Peters Goodwin McTague Langllla Totals 1 l Scott Spnoer ls Fourth At Toronto TORONTO. Jan. 26 -(CP)- Scott Spencer of the Hirsch Stable! (If Sydney. N8. was fourth in the feature race of Saturday's harness racing card at Dufferin Park. Th1 winner was Sir Peter M.. owned by, C.B. Lawrence of Dunham, Ont. Val Abbey and Scitt Voio Jr. were sco- 0nd and third. respectively. Other Maritime horses did nol fare so well. Brownie Grafton, owned and driven by George 01am! of Coo Heath. NS. was placed sixth fl the second-race stnnmary after be- lng left. at the post in the firsi heat and getting a. third in tlho second. Purple Valley, another H entry, was last in the first heat the third event and was withdrawn for the second heat. Doctor Wilson, the second Oland horse in action today. was eighth in the fifth race. REMEMBER WHEN Sonja Henie. world's leadin‘ woman figure skater for nearly a decade, won the European champ- ionship al. Berlin.‘ 13 years ago bo- day. The petite. 24-year-old Nor-I wegian turned professional shortly after, starring in motion picture! and in her own skating carnival. Navy lloekey Practice‘ The Navy practice scheduled fol today has been postponed uni Wednesday at 5.00 p.rn. uumawvv 1