1: sat < m w; at Swin From Summersid . e m rrrrarsr gcrtuzuraj Arnfaljst Con}, Company l. Shield lngChleck For (Two Periods Saints Earn Margin In Third A torrid third period that netted Jackie Kane's S. D. U. squad four goals, last night paved the way for an,8-2 victory for thr. University team over “Windy Steele's Summcrside All-Stars in a city Hockey League encounter at the Forum. But for two periods, during which the winners managed t0 pne up a 4-2 lead. the Summer- aide team held the University team in check. Before the nine minute mark of the first session lad been reached Steele, playing coach of the visitor's, shot his (cam into the lead on a snap drive from twenty fett out. Just 29 sec- unfls later Saints tied it up with c111. McDonald scoring his first of three goals on a pass from Mc IQaQC: and before the period had ended the winners had raced into a 3-1 lead on goals from the sticks c1 Ledwell and Manor. The two squads, battling it out on even terms all during the middle canto, split two goals even- 1,. The visitors got back into the running at 1:34 of the session when Tralnor dented the twines behind McKlnnon on a passing play with Gallant. The COUIIl-Bl’ made the score read 3-2 and for nrnrly fourteen minutes the score remained trnchangcd until Joe lilalrar, S. D. U. spcedster broke rlrratrgh on o. pass from Mike Hen russcy to again increase the win- 'ner's margin to two goals. It was all Saint Dunstan: throughout the third and final ptriod. Lesa than two minutes after the start of the session Rodgers. lldfk-tliflliflhfifl winger of the Saints combined with Tralnor and I-Ioude to make it 5-2. Less than two min- utes later Mahar shot his second goal of the game on a play with McDonald and Hennessey and to completg the scoring Cart Mc- Donald netted the final two goals oi the game, getting the first one or the period on passes from Mahar and McAdam and the sec- ond 0p‘ a pas; from Mike Hen ll(.5S€j'. That in briaf was the scoring summary of the game but in be- attack periods, the Summerslde team came by special train fro stan's team to a standstill. Back tcam remained well in the J. Gagnon; forwards, Mahar, Mc- and Deighan. Summerslde: defence, Davies, liams, Llewellyn; Goal, Schurman, Bradshaw and Woodside. Referees: C. Hogan, Summer- slde, Lclth Jay, Charlottetown. Summary:— First Period ‘Y 1-S’Side, Steele 8.04. 2-S. D. U.--McDonaid (Mc- Isaac) 8.33. Ii-S. D. U., Ledwell (Farmer) 17.16. . 4-8. D. U.. Mahar (McDonald, f-Iennessey) 13.42. . Penalties: Gallant, Hennessey. Llewellyn. Second Period (Gallant), 5—S'Slde. ‘Pralnor 1 .34. 6-8. D. U., Mahar (Hennessey) 15.31. Penalties: Foy, Mahar. Third Period 7%. D. U., Rodgers Farmer) 1.25. - 8-8. D. U., Mahar Hennessey) 3.21. 9-8. D. U., McDonald McAdam) 8.31. (Houde, (McDonald, (Mahar, 10—S. D. U., McDonald (Hen- nessey) 9.34. Penalties: Hennessey, Rodgers, D. Davies. Draw For Tonight's Curling Club Games '1'lie following is the tonight's games in the draw for weekend bonspiel at the Charlottetown Curling Club: 7 P. M. Friday Ire No. 1--7. J. Trainer. Ev. Mc- NeiU, Fred Driscoll, Bill Nichol- son. Skip vs. P. E. Holland, Rob- rrt Dalzlel. W. R. McNei1l, W. R. Jtrrkins, Skip. ice No. 2—C. M. Frazec, W. R. Adams, Dr. H. H. Pierce, Dr. E. £3. Giddirrgs. Skip vs. T. W. L. Prowse, E. D. Nicholson, H. L Star. R. S. P. Jar-dine, Skip. lvc No. 3—-W. Worth, J. A. Likely, l‘ R. McLalnc, Geo. Hawkins. rilzip, ys. Dotrg Saunders, Frank Cox. John Squarebriggs, E. F‘. Acorn, Skip. Icc No. 4,-Wililuvd Kelly, Sin- clair MacKay, W. T Weir, G. M. Aturd. skip vs. John Simmonds, Howard Mclnnis. M. R. McGulgan, J. J. Larrabee, Skip. 9 P-M. Ice No. i-Percivai Simmonds. Doug Mayne, Weston Whltlock. H. I Spillett, Skip. vs. Norman Nich- olson, Fred MacMlllan, H. C. lion, Dr. Wendell Mack- 1rd, Bklp, _ ice No. 2—J. E. Burnett, A. H. Roper, Don Gasr, W. W. Lord, Mill). vs. E. S. Trainer, Robert Mucivlillan, J. H. Helloffs, J. C. Mcbauchlan. Skip. Ice No. 3-Mf1burn Buell, Clar ence Mclnnls, G. H. Henry, l". B. Conrad. Skip, vs. David L. Math- cson, A. G. MacMlllan, Frank Hobbs, J. Sterling MacDonald. o P. ' Ice No. 4-—Gordon Foster. Gor- don Drlllon, R. Manning, Ivan Home, Skip vs. Thos. N. Rogers. Iienry Callbeck, Cliff MacDonald. H. R. Bevan, Skip. Spares: W. N. Wilson. William Phillipa, Eldon Campbell. A. 1r. Mac-Pharaoh, D. N. MacDonald. Any member's name omitted lrmr the draw can have lime arranged at tho rink. Draw for Saturday's game! Will be published tomorrow. ' t l ll-Morrtreal, Harmon llabs Defeat, Maple Leafs 8-4 -MON'I‘REAL, Jan. 15 -—(C.P)--In a free-scoritns. wide open game that brought n. wild first period of fighting and never produced a let- up in action, Montreal Canadians defeated Toronto Maple Leafs 8-4 tonight and moved to within one point of the fourth place Boston Bruins in ithc‘ National Hockey League. - It/tvas tlrc greatest scoring bce for Canadiens this season and the worst lacing for the Leafs. Canadians’ forward lines were revrmpcd. Billy Reay taking Blake's place pn the punch line. Ken Mosdeli, out all season with a broken arm, returned to action and scored a goal. SUMMARY First Period 1~M0nLreal, Bouchard Laah) 2:26 2—Tomnto, kit-h (linker. Beni- ley) 5:27 3-'roronto, Meeker (Kennedy) 6:- (Reardon, 32 4—Montraal, Mosdell (Carrveth) 6:- 52 b-Toronto, Bentley (Klukay) 9:51 Penalties-Meeker, Leger, Cam- peau, Ezlnlcki (2 minors and ma]- or), Reardon (misconduct), Bouohard (major and minor), Boeach. Second Period ' 6-—M0ntrcul, Cunpeati (Dusrault, :50 Incas) 17 ‘l-Montreal, HMIJIDII (Duasault, Campeau) 10:12 Penalties - Campeau, itlchard, Ezinicki. I Thlfll Period Loch l-Montreal, Richard) :42 _ D-Montmal, Leger 9:44 lo-Iroronto, Watson (Appr, Thom- son) 11:10 (Reardon, (Bouoh i. 1.0616) 15:05 12—-Montreal, Richard (Lion 1a:- oo Ian: fn~Amerlo| u a medicine and Penalties _ harden. Richard, Th@llbfl. ' .__.-\-._--i DOUBLE-DUI’! FIE TORCOO Ill OIIGO lllhl B] 111d" tueen, especially in the first two cheered on by a large crowd that Sum- merslde. checked the Saint Dun- eo up by the staliar goal tending of Schurrnan. the Summerslde game but the power contained in the ranks of the Saints finally paid off in the final period: and despite the hard-working efforts of the fence. McAdam, l-Iennessey, Burge, Donald. Mclsaac. Farmer, Led- vrcll, Rodgers, M. Gagnon, Houde Meele, McWil- forwards, C. Deighan, Trainer, G. Bernard, s. Bernard. S. Gallant, McKay, Foy, to any distinct advantage over the visitors they, in the final analysis other, could not cope with the fast ‘I + + ‘i [Zieakmg ‘ttacks l’! the Klme‘ Reece, the other entrant, is said r. Epgieegpssouad. to be equal] as strong as the i-wo E DI U‘: Goa], Mcmnnon; db that have a ready been seen 1n ac- juverrlle leagues in recent seasons their hockey out efforts they put forth. played a minor part’ Wednesday night; at least that is what spon- sors of the league would Ike to think and the surrc officials still have unbounded enthusiasm that the games will draw much larger crowds before (he season is very far advanced. Tho band of hockey the youngsters dish out ls cert- ainly worth it and on top 0f that if the fans displayed more inter- est the players would come through w'th even better penfgnmances than they have. . -l- + + -l- Kcnslngton Juveniles. according to the results of two games played against the Summerslde Kinsmen, seem to pose a”new threat this year for honors in the dyislon. For the past couple of seasons Sum- rrnersirlc has held a decided edge over their County rivals but Ken- sington has stuck to their program no matter what setbacks they re- ceivedfand, if one is to judge by the results o£.1he two exhibition lfy that Kensington, trvhlch always 1185 8 good hockey program year after year". mr.y come through this year with a title that has been denied them in the past, And there are any number of fans who would like to see this occur. i Il- -l- ‘d- Walter Goss’ Prince of Wales basketball team proved conclu- sively Wednesday night that ther showing against Ray's Millonaires the previous Saturday, a game which saw victory snatched from them in the last fuw seconds of play, was no more flash in the pan. They were deserving of ther victory over (he strong Saint: squad. playing smart basketball 1.11 the way, and the forwards, backed up by spectacular guard Work of LoClalr and slerns, gave a display of marksmanship that was out- standing, to say the least. 'l' ‘II 1' Ii The gamo was easily the fast» est and clcuncst playcd all sca-' son. The boys, with the exception of minor fouls. stuck to sfrtfght basketball all the pray, and as a result the fairs saw a fast. Wide open encounter. For over thirty minutes of the full playing time the lead see-sawed back and forth and it was only in the last eight or nine minutes that the winners were able to build up their victory margin. Il- Ill 1 4' It has been rem r-kable the way the Prince of Wales tcom has come along. At the start of the sellld it was the intfnflon to enter than in the junlo league but after a few exhibit on games wlfh the In- termediates, games in which they showed contnuul improvement. they decided to string along with the higher division. The move was Juvenile Welshmcn and Kinsmen staged quite a battle at the- Forum Wednesday night in the Juvenile League opener and, the draw ver- dict was a fair ind cation o,f the play throughout the game for at no time could either squad show (ion and indications p0 nt to one of the closest and hardest fought + + Il- + H Again, and Lt is not surprising to a grout many, the game failed to draw the attendance it cleserv-l ed. The weather of course may have games, there is a d stinct possibll-| Freetown Royals Defeat Augustine Dove By 6 To 2 between Freetown Royals with a score of 6-2. ing for every goal. until players got familiar their opponents‘ style of playing Augusfnc Cove started the sec- ond period with A. Gardner get- | ting their first goal and making a score of 2-1 for FTectcIWn. Free- ltown coming back wit MacMur- do, Hill and Hogg to make the score 3-1. A. Waugh of Freetown lwas served_a penalty ln this per- l lod for trfptp niz. ‘ The third period was fast and 'rugged with both terms fighting lhard. Augustine Cove make sev- l eral breakaways only to be ch ck- led by A. Waugh, defence pl yer lfor Freetown Royals. Hill, IvlcEn- tee. Campbell and Siavcrt of Freetown displayed fine hockey by coming back three tmcs in a row to make the score 6-1 for Freetown. F. Mcwllliams came hack for Augustine Cove. getting the final goal and making z. final score of 6-2 for Freetown Royals. 'I'he three stars were A. McEn- tee, R. MacMurdo of Freetown and F. Mcwillams of Augustine Cove. Lineups: Freetown Royals: Goal, E. Tay- lor; defence, A. Waugh, B. Hogg, W. Campbell, J. Waugh. L. Reeves; forwards. W. Stavert, McEntee, P. lGardiner, R. MacMurdo, A. Hill, , G. Sorrmers. ‘ Augustine cove: Goal. Camp- bell; defence, A. Murray, E. Dav- lson, Peters. G. Cutcliflé‘; 501'- war-ds, F. Mcwllllams, R. Cutcliffe, ,W. lvlcFadl/cr. G. McFadycir, A. Gardiner, C. Peters. SUMJVIARY First Period. 1-- Freetown. tec) p Freetown, P. Gardiner, Penalties: None. Second Period. 3- Augustlne Cove. A. Gardiner. 4_ Freetown, R. MacMurdo (Hill, Hogg). Penalties: A Waugh- L. Reeves (McEn- Thlrd Period. 5—Freetown. Hill (A. Waugh). (i-Freetown. McEniee (Stavert). 7-—F‘reetowi1, McEntee (Campbell) 8—Augustinc Cove, F. McW ll ems (R. Clltcliffe). Referee; John Myers. necessary addition of more play- er's, the “tars" should come a long why before playoff time rolls around. . O Q O Picked at Random: Montreal Canadiens have a custom whzreby a rookie, after scoring his frst N.H.L. goal, buys cigars for all his teammates. When Tod CamDf-‘Lll- rookie centre, broke in with Can- adlens at the start of the season, he thought he might as well be prepared for the occasion and bought himself a. box of cigars. . After four games with Canad- iens. Campeau was sent to Buf- falo ln the A.H.L. Canadians re- The second game of the South Shore League was played at Bed- eque Rink 0" Wednesday night aviator and proprietor of m‘! Flying School. it is hoped to take Augustine Cove, Freetown winrLng Mo“ [our 1n me and n was a. fast game or hockey‘ qucntcd by bird life. on slow ice with both teams f ght- The first period started of! slow with L. Reeves of Freetown started the game rolling by getting the first goal of the game. A few minutes‘ It 1s expected the plan will be tried And by haul-fought we mean justfiater P. Gardiner of the Freetown that. for the youngsters really take,‘ Royals scored, making the score seriously and any-. 2-0 for-Freetown at the end of the thing they may lack in fitness they, first period. certainly make up for in the all-l I punished. THE GUARDIAN,‘ CHARLOTTETOWN lWill Use Plane To Drop Feed To Birds island Pheasants uiunartza ‘n. a m°V° 1° Protect the wild game life of’ this Province will drop paper bags oi feed from an airplane in the areas where bird life is known to concentrate. a For some time now‘ the Char. lotteiown sporumen have been worried as to the fate 0f gar-nu birds and have discussed plans as to how to tackle the problem. ‘Through (he co-opcration of Mr. Paul Sharpe, vvell known local Paul's l0 lb bags i and drop them in localities fre- Mr. F.A.S. Jones, President of Island Pheasants Unlimited, in commenting on the Schame said it. was planned some days ago but was donned advisable to await colder weather as the bags would disappear in the soft, slushy snow. out Sunday. Several donations of bags of oats have already been received by Pheasants Unlzmited‘ and it is anticipated other contributions will be forthcoming. It is understood the plane will carry 500 lbs, and two local sports- men will accompany the pilot 0n the (light lo point out the districts where the birds are believed to be most plentiful. It was announced last nlgrht that the bagging offced would take place tonight at 7.30 in the Live- stbck Marketing Board premises, Fitzroy $1., kindly loaned by Mr. J.A. Gillies for the plIFDOSL‘. Of- ficials of Island Pheasants Unlim- Itcd would be grateful for any vcltrntecr assistance from sports- men. Halifax Defeats Monctorrfl3-2 MONCTON, N. B., Jan. 15 —(CP) -1~la1ifax Crescents moved back in- to a second-place tie with Moncton ilawks in the Maritime Senior Hockey League tonight by defeat- ing Hawks 3-2 in a hard-fought, heavy-bunping type of game usual- ly reserved for play-offs. For Crcscents it was their fifth win in as ma-ny games and they served notice they will be a potent factor to consider in this year's battle for the League champion- ship, now held by Truro. a Despite the rugged play referees Cy Taylor" and Wick James were lenient with their penalties and most of the roughness went un- 4 The arbiterg drew the ire of the fans near the end of the game when Pius Gaudet struck George Bell in the face with his stick. Gander had been holding Bell as the rangy forward sped goalward and Bell slashed at his tonmentor. Gaudet replied with a sweeping blow of his stick that opened a cut over Bell's eye. The crowd applauded a five minutes penalty to Gaudet but pro- tested lcuclly at a two minute sentence imposed on Bell. Sharing honors with Chick Oharlfon, whose two goals were a big factor in Crr-scents win, was the stellar nctmindlng of Stan Pion. 171(- faced a terrific barrage of rubber in tho final period and carried on grmely with a stellar performance hirer being knocked to the ice by om: of Buck Whitlocks bullet drives. SUMMARY First Porlotl 1—Hallfox, Metcalfe 1:22 .ties. Owing to the unusually mild rAUh. SEVEN Sport Echoes t from ' Prince "County Ever sincc the Kensitigton Ju- _ veniles scored their upset victory = over the Summerslde Kinsmen Ju- Ilvenlles we have been anxious to see the two teams in action. We i have secn them, but we are still liar from satisfied. With the ice surface in the Crystal Rink in lire condition it was on Wednesday night it nuts impossible to judge between the rela-tive capabilities played that night was certainly not hockey, but rather a combina- ilvfl 01' P010. ping pong and cops and robbers. We will admit, how- ever, that although the game did not prove Kensingtons superior- ity as a hockey team, it certainly did not disproveltJThe Kenslng- ton team are heavier than the Sum- merslde squad and have plenty of speed and spirit. They li-ave a de- fence that will give any juvenile team on the Island a rough pass- age from the blue line in. It will probably outweigh any other ju- venile defence ln the Maritimcs. and the boys have the savvy and the pep to make their weight of- fective. Eugene Pendergast, a boy who must be nearing the one- tenth of a ton mark, was particu- larly irupresslve. Last year when the Kensington boys were taking a drubbing to the tune of 14 to 0, if our memory serves us right. this some lad took our eye. He trvas considerably lighter, but he was right in there swapping bumps with his opponents until the final bell. Instead of being down scme fourteen goals, you would think the score was tied and everything dopended on the energy he put into his play. Ht- ls mucli bigger this year and has the same swashbuckling style. When these two teams meet again on a hard ice surface we want to be around to watch them play. Don Davis, dependable defence- man of the Summersidc Legion- aires, has won the award for the outstanding player on his team for two consecutive games now. of the two teams. The game they x “ The Che HlCKEYnn NICHOLSONS e Team 8 - 2 A w for You" BLACK TWIST A Home Product — Popular Everywhere Barbara A Beavers Win» . From Trurq*_f6o-3' SAINT 101m, 1;‘ (GP) — The_ low Beavers made it lng Bearcats 6-3 in- Scnior- Hockey Leag__ gpmé, . The ‘Pruro loss, coupled with a Halifax win over Moncton in the Hub town, moved Halifax into a second-place tie with the Hawks and dashed Truro hopes of ex- tending their two-point league lead. Summary First Period l-Jrruro, Beaulieu (Barkwell. K. MacDonald) 19.39. Penalfy-Beatilletr. Second Period 2—Saint John, Nicolle (Crouch- er) 15.03. Penalty-K. MacDonald. Third Period 3—-Saint John, Myke 6.33. 4—'1“ruro. Medynskl (Barkwell, (Kearns) 13.22. 5-Trur0, Barkwell (Medynski) 13.30. 8—Saint John, Nicolle (Wade) 15.17. ‘7—Saint John, Wade (Jackson) 15.34. li-Saint. John, Laralble (Myke, Szabo) 16.29. - 9—Saint John. Nicolle (Wade. Jackson) 18.57. Penalty-Steele. BOWLING HOLY NAME ALLEY! Don is having a great year, seem- ingly a much better player than lie was last ivinier. The prize was donated by George Clark, Sum- nrerslde Jeweller. - Bennie Grady, brilliant Juvenile performer, was adjudged the best of the Dodgers on Tuesday night's play. and won the “RT. Holmian, Ltd." prize. Bennie has chosen to play with Steele's team in the Summerside Town League and has been dropped from the Kins- men Juveniles because oi’ this, they having made a ruling forbidding their minor players to participate in the Summerside League. This has separated two of the most promising hockey players develop- ed by the Kinsmen organization, young Grady and his sidekick. Layton Schurmau, as Laysh has elected. to remain with the ju- veniles. No longer will "the dyna- mite twins" be seen making their spectacular twosomes up the ice. excursions which very often erid- vd with the flashing of the rccl light. The Summerside Curling Club held its organization meeting rc- cently and everything Ts“'lii"r'eadi- ness to begin their season's activi- January weather", the beginning 2—Ha1lfax, Charlton (MucGregor) 11.35 v 3-Mcncicn, Bell (Demchuk) 16:24 Penalties Bessette, Potrler, Siahari. sl-Jlalifax, Charlton 06 (Powell) 13.- Pcnaitles - None. called him recently and 0n Dc- cember 28, over three months from the time he played his first game for the ilabs, he scored h’s first N.H.L. goal. I When he attempted to pass out a right one. Now. lnsfeI/l bf saints and Ray's being co-favorltes for league honors, Prince of Wales has to be included in that bracket and if Navy can take a new lease on life, or rather take on some ad- ditional players. the league may produce an unexpected winner. O Il- -l- Il- The Navy-Millionaires clash, allo on. .Wednesday, had i0 tako second place to the first encounter. Both teams seemed content to play it 010w with the Milliontres, more ‘idept at this style of play, bulld- fng up an early lead that Navy. despite a persistent second half offensive. could not overcome n1- though they dltl vnunoge to out- score their opponents during thd 20-m1nute scss on. O O 4 O Bur. by the'r performilflcQ in the second half, Navy saw a ray of hope that they will yet make the other entrant: hustle 1n future games. Io far this season thry have shown a tendency to be caught up the floor with the ruult their opponents sunk some pretty loft baskets; but this can be remedied by the entire team tightening up u 11mm in religion ceremonies. on the defence and. with the rtlll the cigars after performing his feat none of his terminates would accept them-remembering only too well how he had bought the cigars over three months ago! O O O "Frlgld Frankie" Brlmsek. Bol- ton Bruins’ great goal-keeper. ll a very fussy guy when it comes to protecfng his precious eyes from any undue glare. etc, and when- ever a photographer takes a pic- ture inside Ire Bruins dressing room. Brlmsek makes certain he has a towel covering hi: eyes. i1 by chance the flash goes off be- fore "Brlmmy" is prepared, he gets qute peeved.‘ Qwo-Q-ooa-oo-uwiog-Q-c; RAFFLE TDNIGNT- l6. Friday Jan. K. of C. HOME 19,6 RICHMOND ST. ’ _s am, ’ \ Third Period 5—Moncton, Ramsay (Demohuk) 18.00 ' Penalties -- Stahan, Metcalfe, Boll, Gaudct tmajor’. Deni-es Statement About Whitlock MONCTON, N..B , Jan. 15 - (C?) - Happy Emma. scout for Buffalo Blscns and associated with Montreal Canadians, hero looking over hockey matcral. today em- phatically denied having made a statement that "any good Ontario jun‘or club could beat any team r the MariFmoBlg Four loop". The scout said that in his opinion. top ranking juncr "A" teams in On- tario could make 1t tough for Big Flour (cams. He added that hc dd not even imply that such junior foams could defeat Big Four clubs of the Marlfimcs, Emma‘ also denied having any statrmcnt in reference to Buck Whltlock. Moncton Hawks goal- gctte; and Big Four scoring lead- er. r The Carrot-Fan Press rrroneously reported last night that Emml sold any good Ontario junior club could‘ boat the Bio Four forms and also that Whlllock was not good ‘erably delayed, and the devotees of the besorn and atone in Sum- merside are considering folluadng Charlottetowns example in instal- ling an artificial ice plant for their games before another whiter rolls around. - A.A.A.A. Drive For Membership Makes Progress teur Athletic Association last even- ing announced ih_at their mem- bership drive, after no first day: returns were rcportedrsis well on Inc way to success. Teams posed of members of the Associa- tion executive started their vaas yesterday and will their calls during the As was expected old athletes and sponse to the canvass that they arc eager to revive sport in all of the season's play was consid- Oflclals of the Abegwelt Ama- com- can- continue week-end. fans are showing by their re- its branches and it should not be longsbefore the old Charlottetown Abegwelt colors are again familiar and respected ‘n sports circles. As it will bc impossible for the :anvass to reach every citizen 1n tcrested in sport, officials last eve- t'ng stated that anyone missed by the canvassers and desiring to jO1l1 the Association can obtain a membership card by making arrangements by phone with the secretary, R. A MacDonald. Roch.- cnough for the NHL. ford. Si... City. _ _ d; - K. of C. League Tigers:- E. Doucette 150 180 C. Gaudet 172 157 131 L. Doyle s7 111 J. Butler 85 154 F- Covlc .. 205 17o G. Nantes ....134 152' 158 Total-ZSOB. ‘Hawks- E. Corish 173 1'17 S. 'I‘rainor . 133 205 A. MacDonald 121 104 L. Butler 19s 151 Low Score .. _, 35 131 Low Score 87 117 Total—2528. High single S. Trainer 206. High three F. A. Coyle 571. Points: Tigers 415, Hawks $4. Europea adhipfld ‘trip. .. Maritime ‘ rm A By Jack v Sullivan ransom. Jan. '15 -<cP) -.l.u ' tractive Barbara Ann Scott tau night won the European flgurd skating crown for the second con.- ‘ 111.4 ' secutive fyear, turning back challenge. of .18 experts from 0th.- ‘er countries in a fresh demon.- for leagufileadmg-fimomeamats "fclzgatlon" of her mastery of the tonight as they whiitiped" the ylsir- _ ,Mm Scott l chamflng m I _ln emerald green, was placed firsi on the scorcsheets of all seven judges. Cries of "Scottova” - the Czech feminine ending for Scott- echo- ed from the crowd of 12.000 which packed Prague's outdoor punter stadium as the agile 19-year-old Ottawa star went gracefully through her free-skating move-r merits. Eva Pawlik of Austria finished second in the competition, follow- ed by Aya Vrzanova, Czechoslo- vakian champion. in third plac and Jrlna Nekoiova, also c: Czechoslovakia, foirrth. 1t was midnight before dad judges——a Briton, a. Canadian, I Swiss, an American, rm Austria a Hungarian and a Czech, .ha finished compiling the points. Their task was complicated b1 language difflculties._ The judges awarded Miss Scool 181.66 points to 177.03 for Mia! Pawlik. 174.43 for Miss Vratrnov 173.79 for Miss Nekolova an Janrieite Altweg-g of England, who was fifth. The placement results. complain ed 40 minutes before computation of the points, gave Miss Pawlil 22 placements, Miss Vrzanova 3, Miss Nekolova. 26 and Misc Alto wegg 47. . Under the placing system, Q ."flrst" counts one point, o. "soon ond" two points, and l0 on. lvlliss Scott had entered the skating even/t with a load. nearly four points over heir nearv set competitor, Miss Nekolov The Ottawa girl was czedi with 106.5 points in the compruld sory school figures events Wed- nesday. "I 8H1 thrilled," the radlanltlyu happy Barbara Ann fold the 08/1 nadian Bess in her dressing room after the-contest. G. Scott . .....i36 106 I'll W. Smith . 149 170 17H Total-HM. Dynamolz- '1‘. McAdam .._.. 199 168 20] C. Murphy . .118 198 141 P. Curley .. ...142 128 180 'I‘otal—l482. lligh single T. ..icAdam 202. High three '1‘. McAdam 5'59. Points: Dynamos 4; Long Shots 1. REMEMBER WHEN Toronto's George Young won in» Spuds:- V. Gallant .. . 148 261 S. Doiron .168 222 206 A Doyle .... .. 145 177 G. Murphy 183 250 H. Connolly 140 148 H. Doucette 139 95 T0tnl-—.302»1. Happy Gang:- Rcg. MacDonald 208 187i J. Campbell . 205 195 Blanchard ~17. 160 *I15:§_l 1. Murphy "174 '18.’! R. Dunn‘ 200 137 L. Murray 139 159 Tota1—3l03. Ifigh sitigie 'V. Gallant ‘.261. Iligh thrce G. Murphy 646. Points: Spuds 2; Happy Gang 3. ‘. Hot Shots:- TifCrelghan .. MIR. MacGulgan ..._ R. st. John A. Curley C. Costello . JA-Durarrt- . P-fday . . R. Mc enna. 145\ 150 15f C. fight 201 200 123 I. rrlgan . 143 132 5119 Low score .. .. 151,. 130 154 Total—-2892. /' Hlgl. three r. Jay 04o. ' ‘rfigh single P. Jay 252. Points: Hot Shots 4; Shamrocks 1. Long Shots: ._l '69) Rush, - l fernafiortal fame, 21 years ago today ' rhe became the world's first conquer California's an.l recclvc to (‘hairnrl Young utitt-r" four clr.~:trppoiritnnrnts uwon the Canadian National Ex- hibition 1931, "tile marathon a-l Toronto, but “'11s never again sun- ccssfttl ulLlroirgh he. wlfflll‘ several attempts tho latest in 10-17. _1._.-_._... ' - Notice The following Knotty-Nine! Midgets please meet at the Bikl Shop at 5 p. m. today for trip to Summcrsidc: Goal-Jiurney; Deienle- Corie, Dunn. Chevorlo; Forward: —-8tul|¢ ' holsoh - B- 3:‘ - KINSMEN ‘JUVENILE NDGKEY TEAM Meet. ‘at Bus Terminal ‘Friday Jan, 16th. at 0 p. m. for game a‘ Surnmerslde. There are I. number of I00“ available for rlassengers to Sum- H C. LeClair . . . . . . . . . . . . .179 159 107 rnerslde. BILL BOYLE SKATING WI SKATE TD-NIBNT TNE rrrvsrcrtr llPBllltDlNG. 1.1.1.31. ti... llEALTN ANILSTRENDTN FIT FORUM n ,ch,,si%iu; c t $25,000 offered by Vilvn. Wrlgleg; Jr. .