,3 IYF /' I‘ iiiliansent Rink 13.1946 I true‘ ‘CHARLOITETOWN ouaaotau I Wins Provincial C titling Championshi Youthful budding athletes from quot-n Square School will hold forth at the Forum tonight with the staging of their annual Iee afiports. It will-be fun for old and young alike and it is hoped that h large crowd will turn out to see mt- young aspirants in action. A hockey game featuring a team from the local school and Montague High school will lend added color to a WQii-lJHiBTICGKl program. Q 0| 0 0 Five rinks from the Chailotte- ‘fliown Curling Club will visit Mono- ton and Saint John in an invita- tional lneqpovlnclal bon lei "‘"l‘itursday and Friday. Lietiv ng Thursday the citriers will play in the "Huh" centre Thursday efter- 1. moon and evening and then move on to Saint John for matches Fri- day atternoon~and evening. rinks will return home Saturday. O § 0 '1- m nlng to make the ‘trip . I». Adams, H. Sear, P. S. Cobb, J Burden, F. Cox, _ Arzird, H. Atkinson, J. MacLaugn- A, Leamsn. G. R Keefe, R. P Jardine, E. D. Nicholson, J. H Howatt, L. ‘Ptlrner, R. Jenkins, s Muc MacKirinon, Ivan Home, E. ~MacNutt and N. Anderson. 6 0- The startling prediction the‘. in ~ the near future women will be I sharing their nylons with the "brawny brutes who cavort each autumn Saturday on a football field was made recently in New York at the annual convention of tho National Sporting Goods As- sociation. The coming football uniform was pictured as a fancy "but durable c eation made almost qntireiy of ion. One monufzw urer, who smiled at the thought of sheathing the gridiron goliaths 31p the same shimmering substance mow used mainly on the adornment 1M.’ feminine underpinnings, dee- ‘ scribed such uniform as "light as a feather but tougher than leath- cr." “Not only will pants, jerseys and socks be made of nylon mut- crial, but the time will come when Those include: lin, TS sit will go into helmets and shoes," ‘h he said. * '0' O 0 <II Golfers are getting ready for what may be,their biggest nenson "in years. The Canadian amateur chmnpionships, ‘suspended since i939, will be played this year at Edmonton while the Canadian Open has been awarded to Montreal. A9- rording to Harold R. Frost, presi- dent of the Royal Canadian Golf Association the amateur event wi_li d? layed at Edmonton's Mayfair ol and Country Club. August b- -.'10 and Willingdon Cu , terpro- rvinclal matches will be eld~on the first day, Courses and tes for the Open tobe held in te June will be announced later. Byron Nelson, shotmaker from Toledo, O. captured the title last ear at Tor- onto's Thoitnhill Cl Kenneth Black of Vancouver last won the amateur crown at Montreal's Mount Bruno in 1999. i O i» 0 _ - Mechanization, a maxim in this “modern age" has made the head- nllncs in sport ng circles with word _; that the howling world will set its first look at one of the most re- ! ivoiutionary pieces of sports equiti- ,,;ment ever conceived at the Ameri- can Bowling Congress tournament in Buffalo next month. It is an automatic pin-spotter the brain- wrhild of one, Fred Schmidt, a for- ...nicr pattern maker, who resides in "Tczirl River, New York. The pin- “spotter, it la said, mechanizes com- pietcly all phases of the alley .port but the delivery of the boll by the bowler. . ‘I O Q O *' Commenting on the innovation In exchange states that “mechan- " ‘isms designed with objectives that the pinspotter has attained, have been attempted for a quarts-r 0! a century without success. It was Schmidt's introduction of suction ro-ooeration with mechanical and electrical means which finally achieved the end which others Winch! so long. The weight of the hall on a ‘cradle’ in the b" ' activates the pinspotter. __,‘|s hoisted to the return runaway on a conveyor, suction cups lift remaining pins from the alley \\'|lllr\ R sweep clears off "dead- "gwootl". which is placed in n holl- whcr and then, by means 0! In ‘rndless escalator lifted to the '1' loading section." a a- 0 “Pins left standing. lticilldmi ‘oft-spot’ pins, after the delivery moi the first hall are returned t0 :;>lh9:r original spots by the suction ‘mili- Following the delivery of the second ball, the alley is swept flimbieteiy clear of all pins and another set is put in place by the , machine." - O O l- 0' President Walter 0. Briana of the Detroit Tigera is not so Bu" ttiiat ontfie der Hank Greenberl will beco e basebaus hishelt salaried player in 1916. Brill! illl yet to discuss the matter with George Tautman, the team's new eeneral manager. Well aware that Hank's hitting power was n ma- ~'.‘1.tnr factor in winning last season's ngiarics for the Tigers. Briggs h I ils gpubtomghat Benign leeshvvrl“ ee m t u h. m sure. lays. "Hank ha:n't a chance in the have to ... Box and Yankees “campaign. - a o‘ 4- ‘ Charles Walker of Vancouver, 8° m‘ n i'."°°""i liifiii‘; , sen e . “‘ "ti"; titre n no ea ~ d championships ,,; lfltllregaarden. datum - Hockey Leann playoffs, when they night H. In the first period Legionnairea duties at last night's game. In the opening minutes of the first period Saints fought hard holding the play well within the Legion zone. Cudmore, custodian in the Legion nets; turned in len- satlonal saves. At the ‘ialhvny mark Legionnaires opened out and big Art Perry on a pass from Straln banged a high one into the corner of the net to beat Shorty Mac- Kinnon. Nine seconds later the ‘score was tied when MacDonald for the Saints slipped the disc to Mahar who had no trouble beating Cudmore, At this point the game livened considerably with Saints eager for more goals and the play was held well within the Lesion zone. The Iiegionnaires, taking advantage of the breaks, were a goal up when Shepherd on a nice Passing pia with Dowling made t 3-1 at te 12.50 mark. The S D.U.’s efforts were redoubled when J, MacDonald received a penalty; but there were no further scores for the remainder of the period. The work of A. J. McAdam holding the gang plays in the Legion zone, was outstanding. Penalty Shot Scores v The second period opened with SD11. all out to square accounts and their eff rts were rewarded at the 8.01 mar when Mahar from Challenge» We the P. E. I. Bog Co, Simmons. do thereby ohall e Tiaays Junior riendly game of Crystal - nest-ca .. _ 1.‘ , any r-nar , gtiiiidé, Faggot, Shields, Harkness. Please answer throush this unper- Si ed: Exlliff Ramsay, M ll"- E. l. Sonler. Coach. aiuniorflollegians Practice Today The Junior Colleglans hockey gum is to nave a practice sesson at the Forum today, 2.15 to 3.15 pm. The following players are Mll- ed to be on hand: McKinnon. Proud. Tlennasey. Dalzlei. Mc- Donald. Msitln, Nicolle. Blanch- ard, Robertson, Bowling, Shepherd. Carver, Bradley, Molynvovl. 14¢- Lcnnan, Quigiey. Large Crowd Sees S'sitio Ice Races The largest, crowd of the season Saturday soiw Paddy Aubrey, Jfialti A551 and Lady Kalmuok w n t e i‘, races, via the straight heat. mitlbe. In?’ icle race meet on Summers dc ha r 0e. The next i-uce is scheduled for llbb. 10, at 2 19-111- flUltflVlAllY Free For All Paddy Aubrey (T- o! Arseglauith s i 1 Pa‘ i‘ B wig Ha ) ‘a’ 3 3 '15] Aétéa atallsaliltickle) 3 3 3 e . . ..-. Winning horse owned by Tlmmle Arsenault. Bixnmerstde. CLASS A J¢lflA.Hli(L-<MIC‘ 1 1 1 quo- ' eobmwiiuiet: qoafummniitoh. moi-a: James oaemu. John Iillfllllllli. ' - Di'l‘i,‘ oul . \ 4v, ‘ I‘*"'..a""?* Siainilrs Edge Out I-egionnaires- 6-5 i Saint Dunstan’; Uilverofty secured u euro berth in the City lonlor defeated the City Legion team mt Powered with the revamped MacDonald, Malone, Molnar trio, the University squad mood out the logionnairae In a fut, thrilling. close game. The above trio accounted for all Saints yoals, Melur, chalking up three, MacDonald two and Mcloaao one. look l-ho lead two-one, and held 1C throughout the second which saw both teams more two each. 1n the third aolaion which was one of the moot hectic of the season, Salute banged in three Ion-II to the Legions one. Gordon Driiiosn-fnnner NJLL star with the Tbronto Maple Leela. introduced hhnaell to C‘ lottetown hockey fans Vby nhariug referee MacDonald clicked. The Legion- nairu went ahead when B. Dow‘.- lng scored on a penalty shot, awarded against Hennessey who fell on top the puck while in the goal crease. MacDonald on a play with Hennessey put the Saints on even footing and the game livened up. At 17.31 Legion went out in front when Dowling scored from Shepherd. The second period end- ed +3 for the Legionnaires. Thrilling ‘lhlrd “onion The third period saw the Saints even the score at the 0.51 mark when MacDonald, Mclsaac and Mahar bore down on Cudmorc who had no chance as MacDonald pick- ed a corner. Mclsaac was penalized about the seven minute mark but Legionnaires "five forward strategy" was stayed off. A little past the half way mark the Vets eager for goals took the lead 5-4. Strain scoring on a pass from B. Dowling. Less than a minute later, the Saints evened lt when Mc- Isaac scored u assisted on a long shot from the side which was de- flected from‘ a skate to beat Cud- rnore. Mahar from MacDonald at 14.1? proved to be the winning oa Lineups: S.D.U.: Goal, MacKinnon- de- fence, Hennessey, McAdam, urge, Cameron; forwards, MacDonald. McIsaac, Mshar, Rogers, Ledweli. Thlbault, MacQuald, MacDougali Dorsey. Legionnaires: Goal, Cudmore; ge- fence, J. MacDonald, Mclbaugh n, Pound, Andrew; forwards, Worth, Perry, Strain, Shepherd, Carver, B. Dowling, L. Biacquiere, Jay, M. The Bruins and the Canadians pla tonight in a deciding game of the r section of the Holy Redeemer Hoeke League. The winners of the glmirill meet the Maroons in the n . Tonight's game will be at the Upper Queen Street rink. Drackley “Rovers Defeat Milton 6-2 Shirl il¢k (a W ' - not. mid-twent- elm It ) 3 3 g In I. f . mm‘. o u m‘ Q g Q gilemuinhit gel-EEK“? m myiilogix. am "f" i“ w‘ "M- The wirining horse is owned by Mvf" “a: n“ wfigfifufi Lorne bfaoPsrlano, Biuiunerside. ilgmtilfglfg ° om Th. m, CLASS a. Wlelnsgaln wi refogeoy w» M’ ""““°“ f" ‘ 1 1 flmtILT-dodflu "w entrant: "WW (r. a a Q", m 7 on aysolo rush. Taylca" m. sm“,,l'il°l_’m,.,,, , g ma: u» mo. and beat sashe- Billdy Scott (A . mi“?- ' uriuen g i . I611! AXICNW a ~ flgfgggg, Time ms as. u you“; n- go... '11; home is owned ivy ' It“ ' ma» Myygggele "m- "mmlfsiin. a’. Piml "‘° ‘till-I'm! - ' defence. "m"! . i Qw- mu‘ M17 forwards, Roberto, amt-- we w-wwbgefln; m .1». m“, Win. (Yolmhai) :'B'.“.i€a7""'H‘-'..‘.l3a M’ , _ Jlcitey) "normalise, an» Arabs Increase League Lead By Defeating Navy The Arabs basketball team strengthened their lead in the City League by taking the first game of SzbtlOUlJiC-hfifldél‘ from the Navy 35- In the other bracket of the double bill the Prince of Wales College team defeated the Sr. Y. 19-16. ‘finuitihlied this Aruba ‘offegsive sc 8 -n cose we b J. Cullen ‘with 11. Tweiilty foul: called during the tilt were equally divided against each team. D. McLennan spearheaded the collegian offensive against the Sr. Y. and collected a total of eight _ Dowltng. points for his night's work Mc- Officials: Gordon Drillozi. Had Donald was hi h man on the Sr. McInnis, Y team with s points. The box scores follow: SUMMARY 1st Game 1st Period ARABS FG FS PF Pts. lp-Iieglonnaires, Perr J. Cullen . . . . . . . . .. 5 1 t) 11 (Strain) 9.38 Johnson 1 0 1- 5g .D.U., Mahar (Mac- Smith 6 2 l 14 Donald) 9.47 McKinnon - 1 0 4 2 S-Legionnalres, Shepherd Harper .. . :.. , 3 “ 0 4 5 (Dowlln 59 W. Cullen . . . . 0 0 D 0 Penalties: J. MacDonald. 16 3 10 35 2nd Period NAVY FG FS PF Pia. Adair . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 2 l 4 4—S.D.U._ Mahar (Mac- Goring ,_ ,_ t) 3 0 Donald) .._, ..001 McLeod __ 0 1 g b-Legionnaires, B. Dowlinz Junop 1 4 1 (penalty shot) . . 9-48 Williams 0 3 4 $%.D.U., MacDonald Thomas 1 0 3 (Hennessey) ... ... . .- 4 1Q 20 T-Leglonnaires, B. Dowlinl (Shepherd) .. 17.31 Penaitles~None. P .W.C. FG FS Pl‘ Pia. 3rd Period D. McLennan . 3 2 3 8 simoson , 1 o l c 8—S.D.U., MacDonald Hodggon 1 Q 0 3 (Mclsaac Mahar) 8.67 (your; 1 1 1 3 fl-Legionnaires, Strain peter, o 1 0 1 (Bowling) ... ... -. 11.40 Redd“, 0 o 1 0 10—S.D.U., McIsaac (un- Hooper 0 0 o 0 assist ) .. 1M7 Goodwin o 1 a 1 11—-S.D.U.. Mflhnr (Mac- _ Quigley 1 0 l 2 Donald) - 141° 7 5 1o 1p Penalties: Mclsaac. 8R. "Y" l-‘G FS PF Pts. Young 1 0 1 2 , u - McDonald ... 3 0 2 0 Drums Canadians a -- - o <> o v I Gay . . . . . . . .. 0 l 0 1 , . Richard . 0 0 0 0 To Ha Th“ Evanmg Nicholson a o 0 s < y Gormley .. . .. .. 0 1 0 l Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 3 0 Langille , . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 0 '1 2 ‘l l6 Referee: Earl Goss. TEAM STANDINGS L Arabs 1 avy 2 S. D. 2 5r. Y 2 P. W. C 3 Canadians Play Souris Tonight The above picture depicts Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, Trustee of the Macdonald-Brier Tankard, addressing members of the Prince Edward Island s“ Curling ' Intermediate The Summerside Legionngjrgg went one up on their best two out of three series for the intermedi- ate championship of the Town 1,151 flight at the Crystal Rink by de- gfltillts the Crystals s goals m s. uts de of the final five minutes in the first period when the Crv- stals folded and the smart line b: aflitziéan, Trainer and Davidson 5 0i 0111‘ quick goals the game was osely contested. The vegan,“ seemed still‘ to have an udgg in the middle session but_ were held to a single tally by {me gaming ‘m the Dart of Schurman while the blue-shirts were shooting two (‘Oil-fliers- 'I‘he Crystals pressed in the final canto and as Schurman hold saved the‘losers in the sand- wich frame Hckey’s work in the ird period kept the vetqrans ahead of their rivals. r Th? Crystals did draw up to a 0-4 score at one time but goals on bPPBkRWBYS by the Leglonnaires ruined their chances of tying the serge]. ewhan. tr‘ k t the Vets, led iiwYScCdPrIinI: Wri-ilililn midi: coals and one assist while Chick Gallant netted three tallies and got one assist for the Crystals, SUMMARY 1st Period l-fgeralonnalres, Dclghan “ggfiifi. FT-erzionnaires. Dclghan (Trainer Davidson) Ii-Liminnnaires, Dclghan (David. son) 4—i‘-~zinnnnircs_ Davidson (Deiehan) kléfnraionnaires, Trainer (David- Penalties-None. 2nd Period ti-Lcgionnatres, S. Gallant (Geisler) 7—(7i”.VStfll»<. C. Gallant 8—~Crystais. C. Gallant (J. Schurman) Penalties: ‘Trainer. 3rd Period il-Crystals, Davis (Shields) 10—Cr_vstals, McWilliams (C. Gallant) ib-Lcgionnaires, Grady. IZ-AL-s-irlonnaires, Dclghan (Trainnr) iii-Crystals. C. Gallant (Schurman, Davis) lkieglonnaires, Bernard. Penalties-Gaudct, J, Schurman Lineups: Leglonnaires-Goal, Hickey; dc- fence, Hogan, Grady. Martin, Gau- det; forwards, Davidson, Dezhan, Trainor, Bernard, McNeilL S. Gallant, Geisler. Crystals-Goni. B. Schurman: de- fence, McWilliams, Reimer; for- wards, C. Gallant, Bradshaw, Dug- gan, Davis J. Schurman, Shields Referees: Herb Schurmnn and Charlie Hogan. — S. Navy find “Y” Noop Squads Meet Sat. Th‘: Navy and the Senior “Y” basketball teams are scheduled to play a postponed game Saturday afternoon, it was learned last ni ht. It is a post oned game and wi l be played at P. .0. auditorium. BALTIMORE Feb. 1.2 -- (AP)— a-'....l.":.:r- s" seven ookoys d t i a d barred a naa§"u.“.'.‘¢' for: 2;: {our on charges of rrticlpating n "fixing" a at lee are race at Plmlico lllt Nov Ma ladRsi niiafHnfitfi runs of! ‘mime, were: ‘";*'sm,,°°"g,..‘:t*i. .°°'t‘i" . a: G Ill! J t 1e , in .- sin MISLmIiIifhIofIQ-Yq: William"? leago; ncil Paumore, Alhll llilo ich- inona ' Vlkivntl trainer Jon-l‘ aim, Jamel‘ , 111a ockey agent. James F. nu, Philadelphia, was rulcd oft lhio. dlt "or a oe~riod of one year an of o. 7Jockeys Ruled Offfor Life For Race ‘Taxing?’ In the severest action in its Z-tthe Commission's rule dealing wit a town Club. Presiding is Mr. W. R. Cruikshank, pre- sident of the local club. Sbicle Legion Defeats Crystals In Opener ‘Of Curlers Engteained at Banquet, p n ... to ‘atthefl (Photo by Garnhum Studio) —4 Playoffs Catcher Rick Ferrell Will Become Coach By BUS HAM WASHINGTON Feb. 12 — (AP) —When an elusive knucklg-bgll 1111115 Post the Washington ca/toh- er next season, it will not be Rm; Fefrell Whit ierks off his mask and retrieves it. At 39, the man who is credited ‘Vim dei/BIODIIIB more knuoklebsil pitchers than anyone else in the business has decided to and m; Playing career for a coaching n5. ililnment with the Senators. Ferrell. a North Carolininn, steps aside after 20 veers, behind the plate for major and minor league clubs vrith tiistingulshed markss chiefly on three counts: 1. Ten years aso. he and Wes lferrell, then with Boston Red 50X.‘ formed one of the few first- class brother batteries in big lea. gue history; 2. setting an American League record last season for total number of games caught 1,769; 3. His skill in handling the knuckleball, described by perp]ex. ed batters as ‘the craziest pitch ever conceived." Last season Fri-cell reached an all-time high in his specialty with four of Washington's ace hurlers, Roger Wolf Elli-game winner. Dutch Leonard, Mickey Haefner and John Niggeling, relying on tahe knuckleball. Ferrell's retirement poses a ques- tion oi what will happen to Wash- ington's knuckleballing crew in the 1946 campaign. But Ferrell mav provide the ans- wer as coach i1 teaching Wash- ington's young receivers the finer points of knuckling down on knuckleballs. Halifax Navy Takes Second Finals Came HALIFAX. Feb. 12 — (GP) — Held scoreless for two periods, Halifax Navy rallied for two goals l.n the third session tonight. to chalk up a 2-0 victory over Cres- cents and take a 2-0 lead In the best-of-five final series of the Halifax City Senior Hockey Twatzue. Navy won the first contest 15-1. Crescents‘ goalie George Ross turned in a sensational exhihitlon of puck-ate ' to kee the fast- stepplng Navy club of the score sheet until the six minute mark of the final stanza when Navy's first string centre, Johnny Gauthier broke the ice on a solo effort 8nd then defenceman Jack Shlll sewed the fixture up on a combination ,play with Bruce Crutchfield. Basketball [ Challenge ‘Iiho Prince of Wales College Oo- Ddl Badotball team is iaa t challenge to any girls basket. team in the Province. for a ame or series of learns, to be payed All were charged with violating corrupt practices and had been un- dei- temporary suspension. Chairman George P. Mahoney, describing the Commission's ao- tlon as "the most drastic ‘ever taken" by the ouo. laid the men ruled off wo d be barred by agreement with other racing bodies from participatin in racing anywhere in the Uniad States, Mexico and Great Britain. ylwiii not be permitted at the true The Commission's statement did not specifically sav the suspensions were effective "for life", but. an official spokesman told newspape" men they could accurately irpori anywhere. Remember When By The Canadian hell The Duke of Davondiire than Governor-General of Canada, was din iutod .11 hi! I Vofl my: ......i..'"..,;. a. ‘t: Montreal Canadians years N t Th! Duke . recovered a agl when he saw the Senators. c osen b some experts as the ockey team that ever that was the effect ol the ruling. t iftilfii. slates. coma blob and win thli your the Stanley Cup ‘ till d memento of their ac Individual members ning rink one Frank Hansen, skip; senltes" played ‘mo Bunsen-skipped rink sealed heights of provincial oil-ling pontoon, in a. weird and wildly citing playoff match with the An- derson quartet, at the Charlotte- town Curling Club last night. The score was 1M. The victors, at the conclusion of the match, were presented with the British C biomatfo of Island Curling Championship by Chief Justice Thane A Campbell. Each member of the nink was also presented with a silver tmy a sift of the Mac- BJI Walter Pckard, mote; FTSIIK COX, second stone; Wes Vifihitlock, first 118. laakatoonllouul The rink will represent the pro- vince 1n the Domini on Tankard niay to be held this year at Sas- katoon in March. ‘Iihe large gathering on hand for the crucial some of the Consuls series saw the tide of fortune fav- glfirstoneflnkandthentheo- er. The Hansen rink took the first six ends to roll-up a seven stone lead before their opposing club- mabes could register o. counter, In the next five ends the Anderson rink had their innings and totalled a nine count four" in the tenth end. S derson on the 11th end, with Ham‘ sen laying a sure four, came down including a "big klp An- witili a. beautiful draw shot which just: eased its way between two op- posing rocks to rest on the “but- ton" for shot. Hansen in his turn was unable to me. e succes- fully in the crowded house and it looked for a time as if the Ander- son rink had won the day. 0n the way home. however, the “Han- consistently and cannuy to lay four in a crowded seven rock-ribbed fortress. Efforts by the Anderson rink to penetrate the def-snslve set-up failed. Skip Anderson, in the shot which wrote finis to the match, was up and on- to the forefront guard. Llnescores: llnnsen 111 l2l 000 003-10 Anderson 000 000 211 410- 9 Two New Women's Skating Records SUDBURY, Ont, Feb. l2 — (CP) -Two new women's records were established here today as the Can- adian speed skating championships iiioved towards the close. Beatrice Amann of Meriden, Conn., set a Canadian record of 22 1/5 seconds in winning the seii- ior women’s 220 yards event, with Eileen Whalley of Winnipeg sec- ond and Florence Hurd McIntyre of Sudbury third. Amaim shaved 2 4/5 seconds off the mark established by Gladys Robinson of Toronto at Saint John in i943. Miss Whaliey, recently winner of the North American women's sen- ior speed crown. .§Bt e. Canadian record of 1.38 in the senior women's 880 yard race beating the record of 1.46 2/5 also set by Miss Robinson at Saint John. Miss Amann was second in this ftnal today and third place went to Dorothy Kennedy of Saint John. Officials of ilhe meet also an- nounced today that records were established when Miss Amann won the mile final and Miss Whalley took the 400 yard title last night. Miss Amanrrs Vme was 3.80 3/5. compared with the old mark of 3.56 475, and Miss Whalley‘s time for the 440 was 4i 4/5 seconds. compared with the old record of 48 seconds. Wlninpeg skaters won 21 titles. Miss Whalley tied with Miss Amann for women's senior championsip honors with 9D points each. They skated off at 080 yards and the Winnipeg girl was named cham- 1'1 uio . Frank Stack of Winnipeg was tops in the men's dividon with 150 points. He won every event he en- tcred-the 220 yards, 440, 88D, one mile and three mile races. Stack set a Canadian record of 2.58 l/5 in the mile. Z.B. Hardy of Edmon- ton was second in the men's div- ison wlth 80 points. The intermediate women's title went; to Betty Mitchell, 17-year-old star from Winnipeg, with a total of 80 points. The intermediate men's _crown went to Richard Parkington of Windsor. Conn. with 100 points. Mae Waite of Winnipeg earned 50 pokits to tie Anne Bonner. H150 of Winnlllflfl. in tihe juvenile ilirls‘ division and was declared the win- rer in a skate-off at 330 yards. Gerald Bon-hommc of Sudbury took the juvenile boys’ division with 60 points. Barbara Robertson. oi Rlmonton ‘ Jed midget oom- oetitors with 50 and 12-year-old Leo Choioak's of Winnipeg won the midget boys’ class with 60 points. of ‘Pawn . meeting under aus- ioes the British Association of a, p. tested-today the Brit t'e decision to lace that African territory under nlbed Nations wilteeshi . ‘may demanded that the terrgnry be made a Britidi colony. race seven, Defeats Anderson Four I0-9 In Playoff Match Play Continues In Regal Competition competition for time Regal ‘lbopifi at thp Curling Club yesterday rev suited as follows. i J. Squarebrlggs l4, Dr. Browse 4 l". Hobbs l0, H. Atkinson 11 ‘ B. Nicholson l9. G. Hooper I A. Matiheson l4, N McLeod l Dr. Prowoe f, H Atkinson 16 J. squarebriggs D, P‘. Hobbs I Today's Schedule 4 O'clock B. Nicholson vs. H. Atkinson F. Hobbs vs. Dr. Bieree ‘I Unlock N. MacLeod vs. J. Sq A. Matiheson vs. G. Hooper 9 O'clock B. Nicholson vs. Dr. Promo Darnley Defeats New Annan In Semi-Final Opener The first game of the semi-finals section B North Shore League play- offs between Dar.nley and New Annan took place in Kenelngioh Rink Monday night. The game was fast and rugged throughout and was featured by the playing of Harding, Thompson and C. Mc- Kenzie for Damley, Jabez Mill and B. Reid for New Annan. The larg- est crowd of the season was pre- sent, made up of ardent fans ~of each team. Tension was high throughout the entire game, Hurd- ing of Darnley has the making of a good hockey player if properly coached. The second game of this series takes place Monday, Feb. 18. The second game of the semi-fin- als, section A between Spring Valley and Kensington Crescenta takes place in Kensington rink Feb. l4. . Lineups: Darnley — Goal I... Harding: de- fence, C. McKenzie, B. McKenzie: forwards, B. Woodside, l". Thomp- son, E. Harding, C. Hickey, G. Hickey, A. Hickey, G. Wall. G. Champion, J, Champion. - New Annan _ Goal, K, Clark; defence, W. Hogg, F. McKay" for- wards, c. Mill, .1. Mill, w. mth, w. Mayne, B. Reid, R. Raynor, M’. Montgomery. SUMMARY 1st Period 1—New Annan ,Clayton Mill (.1. Mill) 12.00 Penaltles—F McKay, W. Mill. 2nd Period 2—Darnley, Eldon Harding 1.30 3—Darnley_ Bruce McKenzie 5.00 k-New Annon, Clayton Mill (J. Mill) 7.00 5—New Annan, B. Reid 11.00 6—Darnlcy. Bill Woodsldc 17.00 Pcnaltics: C. McKenzie, W. , J. Mill 'I—Darnley, Eldon Harding 0.80 8-Darnle_v, Eldon Harding (Thompson) 0.45 9—Darnle_v, Charlie McKenzie 11.3 10—N‘cw Annnn, Jabez Mill 1500. ll-Darnlcy, Eldon Harding 1600. YEO THEATRES “HOTEL BERLIN" From the records of the fear 1 Underground, from captured Na archives and from the ages of Vicki Bauirrs prophetic boo by the same name. Warner Bros.. havd fashioned the flaming story of "Hotel BerlLn," due today at Yeo Theatre. Starring Faye Emerson, Raymond Massey. Andrea King, Peter Lorre and l-iclmut Danttne. “Hotel Ber- lin" is the moving tale of one man's courage against the brutal reign of the Third Reich. Revealed for tihl first time are i-he secret olottfngu of the German general and the evil that abounds in the capital o1‘ the Nazi nation. "Hotel Berlin" was directed by Peter Godfrey and photographed bv Carl Guthrie, A. S, C. The film was adapted for the screen by J0 Pagano and Alvath Bessie and pro- duced by Louis Edclman. YEO Theatres NDTEL BERLIN FAY]! EMERSON l-IELMUT ANTINE RAYMOND MASSEY AN DBEA KING PETER DO SOUR]! THURSDAY, 8 P. H. " MONTAOUE sarunnav a AND 10 r. ll. MATINII no r. I. HOCKEY A'l‘~ VICTORIA RINK WEDNESDAY. FEB. 13th VICTORIA "unions" Versus BIIQIQUE “SENIORS” _ SKATI arrau