di-Nevw York, Kalcia >|’,'|‘q\'l\‘l'.l DETROIT, Feb. 2-(CP)—Detrolt Red Wings scored the first four goals, then went on to beat Chi- cago Black Hawks 6-4 tonight in a National Hockey League clash be- lore 13.421 fans. Detroit's Ted Lind- say scored three goals. Lindsay's second three-goal per- formance I in his five-year . Nat- ionsi League career hoisted his ell-time total to 100 goals, just. two weeks after Detroit's Sid Abel also reached the 100-goal mark. First Period 1—.Detrcit, Povclich, (McNob) . . . . . . . 7:49 2—Detrolt. Lindsay, (Howe, Kelly) 15:09 I-Detroit, McFadden. (Poile) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5:48 Penalties -- Lindsay (3), G Stewart, Brown (2). J. Stewart. Second Period G-Detrolt, Lindsay, (Howe, Abel) . . . . . . . . .. 7:18 k-Chicago, Bentley. . (Mosienko, R. Conacher) 7:39 C-Dctroit, Lindsay, (Kelly) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10:46 F-Chicago. Bentley. (R. Coiiacher. Hamill) 17:57 Penalties - Reise, Goidham. Lindsay. Third Period 8—Chicago, J. Conacher. (Bodnar) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4:35 D-Detroit, McNab. (Horeck) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8:45 10—Chicag0. R. Conacher, (Bentley. Mosienko) .. 19:58 Penalties - Guidolin (2), J, Conacher, Kelly, Reise. BOSTON ii. NEW YORK 3 BOSTON, Feb. .’Z—(CP)~ After coming from behind twice, Boston Bruins set off a three-goal rally in the final period to regain their Na- tional Hockey League winning stride by defeating New York Rangers 5-3 tonight before a crowd 0f 13.100 at the Boston Garden. First Period 1—-N0‘W York, Mickoski (Fisher. Gordon) ...... .. 1524 I-Boston, Dumart (Sandford) l-Boston, Fiaman .... .. Penalties — None, Second Period w .. 16:18 . 17:07 .4‘ (Moe, Raleigh) B—New York, Raleigh (Lund) 10 Penalty - Egan. 'l'hird Period C-—BOIt0n, Babando (Schmidt, Peters) ‘I-Bostcn, Peirson (Flaman, Rarity) ...... .. 5:00 I-Boston, Peters (Schmidt) 17:12 Penalties -— None. .27 :00 . 1:49 Regal Trophy Play ilatc Changed At‘ a meeting of the Executive of the Prince Edward Island Curling Association held last night at the Charlottetown Curling Club, it was decided to put forward the date for the Regal Trophy play at Al- Iierton to Thursday, Feb. 10th. Orlglnllly szheduled for Wed- nuday, February 9th, the date iconfiictcd with the formal open- ing of the new rink st Summer- side. A committee was named to draw up rule; and regulations for sub- mission at the next annual meet- fr‘ of the Association concerning the Regal, MacArthur, Gaboury. (Physical Fitness and British Con- lols Trophies. The connmiitee s-med was s: follows: Hon. T.A.. Campbell, HJ. Pike, Judge 0.. St.. Clair Trainor, W.W. Lnrd and .1. Finley MacLcocL. I The Executive also dealt with financial matters concerning the defrsying of costs in connection with the visit here of the Scottish Curlers New Year's Day. Regal Trophy Results Ia s Regal ‘Trophy match played It the Charlottetown Curling Club Isst night the rink skipped by Claude Ives defeated the Belben four. The score was 13-10. ' . Detroit Scores 6-4 Win A Over Chicago; Boston I Downs N.Y. Rangers 5-3 ~ town's entry for Canadian amateur Abhics lioop Team Plays AmhcrstTonight The Charlottetown AbeBWelt senior basketball squad, Charlotte basketball competition this year. will leave this afternoon for Am- herst, N. S., Where they will mect the Amherst Catholic Centre team in an exhibition hoop encounter. A return match will be played here at a later date. The local hoop (cam will make the trip by bus with the Abegwelt hockey team who will meet the Amherst Ramblers in a Central Section Hockey League encounter there tonight following the basket- ball game. Hugh Simpson, Jr., will accompany the team as manager The bus will leave the Travel Bureau at two o'clock this after- noon. The following: is tlic Abegwcii lineup for tonlghfs game:- Cullen. MacLean, Nicliolswi Goodwin. MacKinnon, LePage. T ruro Wins 7-2 From Antigonish TRURO, N.S., Feb. 2 — (CP)_-—- Truro Bearcais cut down Antig- onish Bulldogs 7-2 (Onight in an Antigonish-Pictou-Colchester Sen- ior Hockey League game. The loss left Bulldogs four points behind the leading Stellar- wn Royals, who bounced P.clou Marlpacs 7-3 at home. Today's Local ilurlingSchedule Matches scheduled today at the Charlottetown Curling Club: SENTNER TROPHY l‘. M. MacDonald vs. Ed. ‘I Ice 1—J. S. Tanton. Ice 2—-R. S. P. Jardlne vs. l-l. L. Sear Ice 4—Al. McPherson" vs. H. F. McPhee. 8.30 P. DI. Ice 1-Dr. E. S. Giddings vs. Ed. Tantcn - Ice 3-W, W. Lord vs. Dr. H. Pierce Regal Ice 4—Doug Saunders vs. C. Ives CONSOLS TROPHY 9.80 A. M. Ice 3—Matthews vs. Hayes Week-end Badminton Tourney Planned Members of the Garrison Oiric- ers Badminton Club announced last night that they will hold a week-end club tournament this week, with play commencing on Friday evening, February 4th at seven o'clock, and resuming a-Bain on Saturday evening, February 5th. The match draws have already been made and will be posted in the clubroom. The tournament will include men's doubles. ladies’ doubles and mixed doubles. and all players entered are requested to be on hand rrida/y evening at seven o'- clock sharp_ lllctorlas Defeat Millionaires liI-3 NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., Feb. I— (CH-North Sydney Victorian con- tinued their potent surge toward second place in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League by walloping the leading Sydney Millionaires 10-3 before 2,000 spectators here to- night. illette TECH RAZOR .-..||. K 0.4.1.»).- Plinth-n and iii‘)!- eel“; looking shsvequsethe Gillette Tech Razor Blue Bisde. Precision made-they fit usct- ly, snd protect you from the discomfort caused by misfit blades. You ssve money, boo, for Gillette double edges mean double economy. r be 8!! Gillette BLUE BLADES . Medics ever honed! Mdsyfi Gillette Gillette ii LUiI ilinfl l)!‘ Q ket fell into the trap early in the rni: GUARDIAN,‘ CHARLUTFETUWN FEBRUARY 3, 1949 The Summerside All Stars mov- ed into a second place tie with the P. W_ C. Welshmen in the City Hockey League standing by defeating the Collegians by a score of ll-7, in a. wide-open. rugged encounter at the Forum last night. The Summerside victory throws the City League standing into the closest race in history, with Saint Dunstaifs and Navy sharing the league leadership with 10 points each, while Summerside and P. W. C. are deadlocked in second place with nine points each_ ‘Trailing by one goal going into the final period, the westerners put on_ a terrific scoring drive to outshoot their opponents six goals to one, four of them coming in the short space of one minute and eight seconds of play in the dy- ing minutes of the game. T. Rich- ard, flashy leftwinger for the All Stars hanged in three of the six goals in the period on solo ef- forts, two cf them within 10 sec- onds of one another. The last Summerside goal was at 19:20 with the ccllegians getting the final goal ll) seconds later, the scol being scored by Downe on a P155- ing attack with S. Carver and Andrew. T_ Richard also 89! l‘ goal early in the first period to run his total to four in the game, while his teammate Oatway, and Elmer Blanchard of P.W.C. also equalled the same scoring effort by notching four apiece. One of Blanchards goals was on a Pell- alty shot in the second period. which was awarded azalusiTmin- or for holding McCailum when he was going in on goal_ Gay of Summerside assisted on all (our of Oatway's goals. Summerside lead 2-1 at the end of the first. period, but P.W.C. putting on a drive in the second. outscored their opponents 5-3 in that. frame to go into the final period with a 6-5 advantage. It was in the filial period, how- ever, that the Western boys really got down to business, and in the first three minutes and twenty seconds of play rapped in two goals to lake a one-goal advant- age_ Playing close checking hockey In Midget Hockey League com- petition, the game scheduled for this Saturday morning will be be- tween the Abbies and Vlcs. league officials announced yesterday. The league standings to date show that the Abbles are leading the parade by two points over the second place Knotty Niners while the Canad- ians and Vics are tied for third place with one point apiece. e - - Large crowds of City School children have been taking advant- age ot the open air rinks at Gov- eminent Pond and the Jail Square which are being kept in shape for hockey and skating by the Char- lottetown Playground Commission during the cold weather periods. - . . Government Pond in particular. has been the scene of much activ- ity both in the afternoon and even- ilig sessions and children are hav- ing a bang - up time skating to recordrd band music which is being provided by means of a sound systrm that has been set up there by members of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. I 0 O Although the weather conditions durins the greater part. oi’ the win- ter have made it almost impossible to keep cpen air rinks in operation, Ule Plflyzround Commission are nevertheless doing a grand job of keeping these rinks in shape for the kiddies when weather pen-tilts. by keeping them well scraped of snow and flooded. The work. at times has required commission mcrnbers to even turn out in the early hours Of the morning to flood them in time!‘ i0 have cold enough weather to provide a good skating surface. e 4 4 It was understood yesterday that the local Junior Farmers Group have formed a hockey squad and are planning on making a trip to St. Peter's this Saturday night to play an exhibition game with a. Junior Farmers hockey team which has been developed there. O U O According to Baz (Montreal Dally Star) O'Mera-—"It isn't often that the fast hitting Rocket Richard gets s combing but he lost two decis- ions on Saturday Jan. 29th. l-le nearly lost. three too as his ob- structionist tactics when he ref s- ed to allow Howe to get into he box with him sorely tried the pat- ience of Clancy. He might have got the game. As it was in addit- lcn to taking the short end of tussles with Howe and Abel he harvested a misconduct penalty plus a twenty-five clolar fine. O I U “Rssplng Richard is an old De- troit tactic and the eruptive Roc- The Central Section Hockey Len- gue leadership will be at stake tr)- tilght when the Jackie Kane conch- ed Charlottetown Abegweits meet the Amherst Ramblers at Amherst. N. S., in their final meeting in regular scheduled play before en- terlng into the championship plov- offs. With boih teams deadlocked in a first place tie with eight points each, the game is expected to pro- secohd period when he retaliated. duce a really wlde_open_ closely He had n" penalties m '11‘ ms contested encounter which will sec encounter with Howe developed one team m, the other come from s cross checking incident. through with the league leadership. If Amherst wins tonight. the Ab- bles will still have an opoprtunlty of ending up in a first place lie providing they wln Saturday night's encounter here at ihc Forum against the Springhlll Min- ers in their final game of the ser- lea. But if Amherst lole, tha Ab- bles will be assured of the top spot in the league on entering into piny- off competition, as tonight's game is the final encounter for Ramb- lers in regular series play. Mr. W. E. Scantlebury. team manager. stated yesterday that the boys will leave by special bus from the Travel Bureau at two o'clock this afternoon, and that there will be some four or five seats avnll- able for local hockey fans who wish to make the trip. The boys are expected to return to Char- lottetown the same night. Following is the Abbles lineup: Gcsl. Weeks: defence, P. Mac- Donald, Pound, Josey. K. Car- michael; forwards, Perry, Strain Hlgncn Carver, bowling, Le- Clair, Jay, Dcwne. R. Sheppard. Referee — George MacMillan- Plan World llockoy Tum! In ilnltod States NEW YORK. Feb. 2—(AP)—The world's amateur hockey tourna- ment will be staged in the United States next year. Cities bidding for the event sre Boston, St. Paul, Both went st each other with vigor. Richard landed a flurry of blows, but. big handed Howe reefed him a few in return before they went to the ice where the Rocket was the man underneath. By a gigantic ef- fort he managed to get on top. but was turned oyea-‘by Howe. “In the ensuing rhubarb which threatened to get out of hand, but which was admirably handled by Clancy and his aides there wss sn- othcr exciting flareup when Syd Abel took s hand. He dealt s mt one to the Rocket. who went down again with Aibel on top. When they were untangled it took. a posse of players to keep Rocket from going berserk. Finally they got him in the box and he let fly over Clancy's shoulder at s. nagging Detroit play- er‘ e e e ' "It looked as though he hod hit the referee. but such wasn't. the case. Finally he held the gate‘ and refused to let Howe come in. The latter stayed on the ouflb l0 of players. " "Richard. who had ‘hurt his heck Ln the melee was sent to the dress- ing room, the game resumed and when he went on later he played only s minute then hod to retire. It was the main incident of the night in which Lindsay had a souffle with a stick holding spec- tator and there was another one S’side All Stars Win 11-7 From P.W. C .; Tied For Second Spot In League Bowling llcads" ilcntral League Scoring Race ' ‘ to The Guardian) from ‘then on, the Summerside team kept the locals pretty well in check, and at the 18:12 mark. put on a high powered attack which saw them outscore their opponents 4-1‘in the final two minutes of play, to take on im- pressive 1l-7 victory. The following are the lineups: Summerside. Goal, Foy; defence, Davis. Steele, Grunt, Shields: forwards, Ootway, Gay, Woodside, T. Richard, G. Bernard, ‘Trainer. Deighan, S. Bernard, M. Gallant. P_ W. C.: Goal, Cudmore; de- fence, McRae. D. Jardlne. Mac- Leod: forwards, Blanchard. Mc- Caiium, Ready, Andrew, Downe, S. Carver, Brown, Richard, P. Jar- dine. Referees: Leith Jay and Jack Schurman. Summary: First Period b-Summerside. Richard (Steele) .. 2—-P_ W. C., Blanchard Il-Summerslde, Oatwa (Gay) .... .. .......l’1:46 Penalties: McRac. Second Period 4—Summerside, S. Bernard (Woodslde) .. ............-_1!15 5-—P.W.C.. D_ Jaliilne (Howatt) . 5147 6—Summersldc, Oatway (Gay) . .. ...1l:02 7-P. W. C_, Blanchard (Richard) .. 12:03 8-1’. W. C., Blanchard ., 12:15 D-Siurmerside, Oatway (Gay) . 16:10 l0—P_ W. C., Andrew (Downe) 17:14 ll—P. W. C., Blanchard (Richard, McCalium) 19:38 Penalties: None. Third Period l2—Summerside. Oatway (Gay) .56 l3—Summerside, T. Richard 3120 ilk-Summerside" G_ Bernard (Trainer, Deighan) 18113 15-Summerside, S. Bernard 18:50 lik-Summerside. T. Richard 19110 1'l—Summerslde, T. Richard 19:20 io-P. w. C, Downe (Carver. Andrew) 19130 Penalties: Delilhan, Richard, Blanchard. S. Bernard, Steele. Dawne. Leadership In Central League At Staki Tonight lhsaltlng Guhlcrs Sail For llome SAINT JOHN, N. B., Feb.‘ 2- (CP)-Fifty Scottish curlers who were treated to a ‘ifl-mllé-Blkhmll‘ joyrlde down Broadway soy for “gulri auld" hospitality you cant beat Moncton. N. B. Terminating a month-lonK "1- vltation tour of Canada and the United States-they won 60 i)" cent of their games-the Royal Caledonlons boarded the liner Em- press of France here today, home- ward bound. Winnipeg's Granite Club ls the finest anywhere. The ice was "keener," with plenty of zip. The best curlers? No hesitation -—again Winnipeg's Granite Club. In Hospital EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 2—(AP)— Ben Hogan, king of the United States golfers, suffered a fractured pelvis and a broken arm in an auto- moblle-bun collision today. A hospital supervisor, Sister Car- mallta, said the full report oi) Hogan’: injuries was not complete. but "they ihlnk he is doing very well.” IIIIBKEY AT BORDEN Tonight oi 8 o'clock IORDEN NATIONALS vs. CH'T OWN ZlG-ZAGS One hour's skcte offer near the left hand side of the rink." n. n. L. Silidiiiligi Mlnn., and Lake Placid, N, Y. HOC r w 1. n r n rrs Detroit 42x14 4140101 s4 Boston 412011 4110114 44 Montreal 4i l8 r1 o 11o ioo 42 Chicago 421a a1 smm a1 Toronto 4i 1a 1s 1o no ns as New York 401318 0.01104 as LONG CREEK RINK Tonight 8:30 ALBANY s1". FATS VI. NINE MILE cam: CRYSTAL RINK SUMMERSIDE FRIDAY. SUMMERSIDI ALL STARS“ VS- SPRINGHILL MINERS A bftheSenler-l CsmeSIsIIeQEM. KEY FEB. 4 wllhln two games Following are tho latest statis- tics in the Maritime Central Hoc- key League: Scoring leaders: G A PM I'll. Dowling (C) 8 1i 2 17 Carver (C) 8 8 0 16 LeClair (C) 11 4 0 i5 Agnew (A) 7 7 4 l4 Cormier (A) 6 B 2 14 Keefe (A) 7 6 2 13 Ripley (A) 5 6 0 11 Mitchell (A) 5 4 4 9 Carter (A) 7 2 6 9 Leger (A) 7 2 0 9 Downe (C) 8 3 0 6 Babineau (A) 2 4 0 6 Jay (C) 5 1 4 6 Scucie (SJ) 3 8 0 6 LeBlaJiC (SJ) 4| 2 0 6 Savoie (SJ) 2 4 0 6 Goal Record: GP G AV Weeks (C) 4 14 3.50 White (A) 2 8 {M Poitier (A) 3 l3 4J8 Vcrrault (SJ) 4 46 11.56 Nollss (S) 1 14 14,10 Harrison (S) 1 15 1590 G!’ W L T Pts chwown 4 4 o 0 a Amherst 5 4 1 0 B U.S..J.. 4 o 4 o o Springhlll 3 0 3 0 0 A large crowd of racing fans witnessed some really keen com- petition at the Exhibition Track yesterday afternoon when the Victoria’ Driving Club presented three classes of dash events in their second ice racing meet to be held this season. With the track in perfect shape and the starting gate in operation again yesterday to assure fast starts. (he races resulted in some really close finishes. The Class B Pace was the outstanding event of the day, which saw Lady Worthy 2nd, Plucky Budiong and Maud Unco, forced inlo a fourth heat after both had won a dash each. Lady Worthy 2nd, owned and driven by Charles Willis. Cove- head. was the final race winner. In the same class, Mac Watson. driven by Pat McKenna. got away to a poor start in (he first dash. and refusing to start in the second was drawn from further competit- ion. while driver Stead hod similar difficulties with Dudy Budlong in the Class A Pace. Making a good STWWIIIS in the first two dashes with a summary cf 2 and a, Dudy wouldn't start in the third gnd was drawn. Two points concerning the Wed- nesday nnd Saturday aftemimn racing meets arising out of yestgg. (lays racing which Victoria Driving Club officials wish to bring to the attention of local horsemen are as Beavers And St. Mary's Tied 3-all SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Feb. 2- (CP)—Salnt John Beavers length- ened their lead in the Marltlmq- Senior Hockey League to a .fu|l Home here tonight as they battled io a "i-"i tie with bottom-rung Hall. fax St. Mary's. The split boosted St. Mary's to of third-place Dartmouth Moncton H a w k s. Plucky Budlong (Arhing) Maudene _Unco (Wood) Lucky Number (W. Kelly) Mar Watson (McKenna) 5 Arrows are runners-up. n'm-- Cruikshank Rink Finals For Provincial ‘ Curling Championship The Cruikshank rink. a veteran quartet from the Charlottetown Curling Club, staged s great clos- ing rally in the final three ends of their match last night against s fellow club entry - the MacDon- ald rink — to go undefeated in the opening day's play for the Pm- vincisl Championship and the Bri- tish Consois ‘Trophy. ‘Trailing 9-6 st the close of the ninth end the Cruikshank rink scored two successive ends and were lying shot in a well guarded house in the final end when their opponents conceded defeat Mth only two rocks left to play and none in the house. The final score was 13-9. The Cruikshank rink, earlier in (he day. hsd scored impressive vic- tories over the listey rink from Summerside and the Pike rink from Alberton. They overwhelmed the Summerside entry 22-4 and downed ihg Alberton quartet 14- 8 The MacDonald rink hsd also chalked-up earlier lop-sided wins when they won their mornfi match from the Gordon rink of Montague 15-8, and went on in the afternoon to defest the Hayes rink of Summerside 15-4. Four of the eight rinks bofled out of the championship play at the close of the first day's matches. The Beck and Gordon rinks from Montague lost two straight matches and were eliminated in the after- noon, while in the night's play the Pike rink from Alberion and the Estey rink from Summerside went by‘ the boards in the double- knockout serles._ Still in the series. along with the MacDonald rink, are two rinks from the western end of the Pro- vince - the Hayes rink, defending champions and the Matthews Fast Racing Yesterday At Exhibition Track follows: i. All entries must be turned in to the Club Secretary. Mr. A. B. Cutcllffe, not later than 8 p.m. on Tuesday and Friday for Wednesday and Saturday racing. 2. All horsemen using the Exhibit- ion Track for working out their horses hitched to slelghs during racing meets are asked to kindly refrain from this practice. The following are the results: Class A Pace Reuben Lee (Bernard) Lily Marlene (Walker) Dominion Grafton (Rankin) Dudy Budlong (Stead) ,Wlnning horse owned b Bernard, Hunter River. ‘nu-n.- Clsss B Pace Lady Worthy 2nd. (Willis) The winning horse cwne Charles Willis, Covehesd. Class C Trot and Pace Miss Plsyfair (Kelly) l1 l Miss Adeli W. (MacDonald) 3 2 2 My Bill (Smallwood) 3 8 4 Mazic Budlong (Morrissey) 4 4 3 Winning horse owned by Willard Kelly. Southport. Officials: Starter - Russell Abbott: Judges Harold Cudmore, Harry Murphy and Fete Power; Announcer - W. H. Heston. quartet from Alberton. a this morning to deicrmihlgey; m nerfor s semi-fuiai match the MacDonald rink. The cm“ shank rink will stand by 1.. m; final bracket. Banquet I Following the close o! l, noon's plsy the vlsitinghecfiim were guests of the Charlottet Club at s banquet presided w‘ by J. C. Matthews, Alberton, pm‘, dent of the Prince Edward Island Curling Association. The banquq was attended by His Honour M, Governor J. A. Bernard (vim in i brief address congratulated u, curlers on their fine sportsmli ship and wished them every w cess. ‘Other speakers were, u,‘ Hon. Thane A. Campbell, mm“ of the MacDonald-Brier tanltuq the Rev. J. T. Ibbott. chaplain at the Charlottetown Curling 01m Frank Acorn. president of (h. Charlottetown Curling Club, Kg; Clarke. president of the liiontg , Curling Club. E. P. Fflifly of m Summerside Club, H. J. Pike . Alberton, L. B. MacMillan and ti. Hon. A. W. Matheson. The Hon. T. A. Campbell ferred briefly to the Openinl , the new rink at Summerside 4n the large membership it enjom There were 180 men, 53 women and 7D boys. a total of 312 talmq part in the roarin‘. game and than interest sugured well for n,‘ future of curling. Mr. Acorn exprmsed the hops that the Charlottetown Club m long would open its doors to lady members and also encourage you". er players by giving them allotted time on the ice during Week d“ The line scores follow: Morning Matches Cruikshank (C) 131. 420 240 410-] Estey (S) . 000 001 001 002-4 Beck (n) Pike (A) .. MacDonald (C) 200 040 120 051. Gordon (M) 011 103 001 100.- Mltthewl (A) . 10'! 000 200 000-I Hayes (S) ...... .. 010 321 011 12I—!l .. oio 12o 101 o2o_| .. 001 001 oso soc-s Afternoon Matches Gordon (M) . 200 111 ()()0 101-t Matthews (A) . 02a 00o 15s 01o: MacDonald (C) 32x 111 202 030- Hayes (S) 00x 000 020 101- Cruikshank (C) 003 120 220 22%] Pike (A) 210 001 003 100-l Estey (S) . (‘I13 020 410101-11 Beck (M) .. 101 002 010-l Night Mltches Cruikshank (C) 200 002 101 331-5 MacDonald (C) 012 310 020 000- . 101 121 010 (iii-I .. 010 000 101 303-1 Hayes (S) Pike (A) .. Matthews (A) . 211 22f) 110 0M4‘ Estey (S) 000 002 001 2%! Standing Cruikshank (C) MacDonald (C) Hayes (S) Matthews (A) Estey (S) Pike (A) Beck (M) Gordon (M rorowuu-Jun1 4' oc-—-)—nncic:..v< SPIlI-NGH ILL, N. IGE EVENTS THURSDAY_—SKATI_NG-8 TO I0 FRIDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING-J TO 5,30. WEST KENT SCHOOL SPORTS-ZN I’. M. SATURDAY AFTERNOON—SKATING—3 TO 5. CENTRAL LEAGUE HOCKEY-8.I5 P. M ilT TIIE FIIRIIM S. Vs. ABEGWEITS. X lined. Duck. and Wool Phone I230 Cloths in this 6 FINAL CLEARANCE y , Men's - Work - Coats Some with Fur Collar. other: with Self-Collars. all fully roup include Meltons, Heavy Sites from‘ 38 to 44. Fonner Prices were $14.50 to $19.75 Mock) New Selling At 33%% "IIISGDIIIIT If We Hove Your Sine _ DON'T MISS OUTSTANDING VALUES Two Only, Sheep-lined; Fur-collared. Heavy Duck Costs. Sites 42 and 44 AT TODAY'S.PIICI "YOU'LL" IIIY ONI IIARRY A. MacIIOIIGALL "letter Men's Wear" I m Creel Cool-go Sr-