THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN NEWS “u. SPORT WORLD, i DOWN BACK STRETCH of the ulu eon: m’ “n” m” Park and t e Plait. The completed and it w“ open October, 1890. uiirough the kindneu of a share- holder we have been preaen with a peremiuln list of the second annual Etxhibiticn held in 1801. The Directors were. President, Benjamin Ro ers. Patrick Blake, p, B, Fitzgera d, Hon. Donald Fer- guson, Charles C. er, lib-an- d; L. Haszard, Benjamin H arts A. B. Warbcurton, Secretary Commenting on the previous year's opening events the intro- duction says: ‘Ari increasehas been made in this amount offtelred for purses in t year's trot rig rac- u. To nothing do the Directors look back with more pride than the prefect order which prevalled- a- nion st the largest concourse of e ever to assemble at a race mi; Province. Not only has our track justified its character as be- lag probably the best equipped and fastest in Canada, but as one m which this new national - time may be enjoyed without fear of those disturbing elements which so often unfortunately mar these contests of speed. We heed not as- stire thlempeople that no effort will he sp to preserve this char- acter so es. " lly necessa y the existence of this Association and to its influence for good." Continuing. a tribute is paid to the ability of the judges who were in the stand. including H. Greeley of Bangor, Maine, John J. Davies, Charlottetown and W. S. Jewett of Saint John. N. IB., Mr. Greeley acted as starter. The system of iydainz by single experts of stock and agricultural products was con- dered a decided improvement over the‘ old manner of judging by committees of three. Judges were cfessor A. Shaw of the Ontario gricultural College, Guelph, Dr. R. Greenside of the same place. and R. ViL Starr of Wolfviile, lg. snnlvcffiflfi‘ grounds werem The premium list consists‘ "of! . was n . ily John Cocmbs. steam ‘pi-inter llid bcokbinder. Lower Queen St. @0118 the ads noted are Dodd do Raters. Prowse Brush, , es. A. Gha/ilpelle (now Carter's Book Store) Macbeod and MscKenzie, ""018. Watson's Drug Store. E. W. Taylor. Hood's Medical Hall, the Patriot. Apoihacaries Hail, Geo. F- Hushes. P'.'op., w. w. Wellner, rkins dz Stems, (bought nut by 90ft 6-! McLeod, Ltd.) Hickey 8s F-iliwlwii. tobacco. Haszard 8i; "W"?- Drlnters, the Daily Exam- iner. C. Lyons. coal. Reddin Bros. town G11 d the Charlotte m‘ inn, Birniey Bros, di-y- ods, James Paton dz Co, Horace Haszard. John Macbeod 85.00., tailors, C. Robertson. tailor. Only a. few of lire above list of merchants still carry on business here, but‘ one business that has not changed pro- mewishlb or management is E. W. y.or watchmaker. rown Block. although well in the ‘s continues to wail: to work and attend to Vtislness every day“ The men who planned the Char- lottetown Driving Park and Provin- cial Exhibition Amociatlon and nds were of no ordinary call-- m The? were giants in their day "141 they must have been assist- °d by good eigineers because the ants is one the best laid rout be found anywhere for a coin- "lllilliy the size of ours. ..'\.‘"~a ".- mlilemenis they made ‘regarding lids}?! in 1890 at their firs. show sdlll continued by the present management. The Exhibition op- ened on mesday and was contin- iicd until Friday with ram on wfiiiwifly and Th ay three "WM each day. Brig‘ $3111: glfl-Btstlaxrtcd guns»: < ~ B11 I. l!“ 0n "May Vol.0 my 2.0a f-gswon i-hc stud, where he became a 9' 5° 800d in fact that New Zealand heard of t him and he was plac- it g. of the best three-year-cld the season is the pacer Duke of Windsor. that took c. record of 2.10 last year. There is also; Duke of York racing. By the way. the Duke of Windsor is hsulaubrother to His Majesty (4) James Robert Gatewood Mc- Gowan, who was at one time fore- brecder of trotters in Amer- at Lexington, Kentucky. two weeks ago. He was from pioneer families on both sides of-hls ancestry. among his fore- bears being the celebrated Daniel Boone and Michael Stoner, names that are syi omcus with the early history of Kentucky. "Jimmie" McGowan as he was usually called, best known through the stallions J. Malcolm Forbes (4) 2.08 and Main-leaf 2.08 8-4, for which he refused S40,- 000 and $20,000 respectively. Thev were both selected as two-yearolds J..Malcolm Forbes was a son of Bingem 2.06 1-4 and Santos. by Grand Sentinel. He was bred at the J. Malcolm Forbes farm at Ponkapcnk, Mess" where Blngen 2.08 1-4 was in service and where Ma r Todd 2.15 1-2. formerly own- ed b‘; the late Hammond Kelly and others. was also bred. The stallion, J. Malcolm Forbes was highly regarded as a colt, not only because of being sired by Bin- gen but also because he was out of Santos, the dam of l-he young trotter Peter the Great 207 1-1. who afterwards Jecame liie '-'nr‘-d’s realest sire of speed and whose anally, together wt) that of the Axworthyb, now dominate th harness horse world. J. Malcoir Forbes took a record of 2.08 but was never a successful race hors sickness interfering with traimng. His get showed speed and were trained by Curry of Lexington, who was an adept at making colt speed. Mc- Gowan believed in giving them re- cords as yearllngs, then sellinl; them at the annual New York auctions where they made i-he highest averages for several years. i Some of tlie top priced ones in- eluded Miss M (1) 2.22 1-2. sold Emma. McGowan for $5.000. 2.21 1-2, Betsey Chandler (1) 2 As c. result of so much intensive training as yrarlings the MsGvw- an colts and fillies did not race particularly well as two-year-olds and certainly not as thpre-t-‘Eflr-Oids and four-year-oids. The most of them broke down and went info the discard and as a ult J. a sire. Had tliev been permitted to develop bodily trained there is no question th t they would have wen a areal trill’ cf race horses. The only sire of note got-ten bv J. Malcrl-n Forbes (4) 21!! was Favonian 2.02 1-4. a sterling race horse himself who has left progeny of that description Mhihd. ' will be recalled that J. Forbes 2-14 1-4 in 1019 by Georre I whale of a trotter good races. imes, but it one of them, brought here Hooper, was and went some ‘more still remains on the re- cord books the performance of 11PM perfY-b1'¢\'\VVW-3l"(}”w““ a a “ng yearling: to 2.15. However. ecwae sired by Toddington. B gun of Mcko. and from Lillian Worthy, a full sister to the areal B!" guy y, By the way. m Islam's side (if Harvest Melody 2-1" 1-4- "WW1 M, Hush Wgikef‘, North River. w” sired ‘by Tocldihgton. i Malcolm Forbes was discredited as- ‘ th t t r vi l vei-yfewof emf) -.ii' colm Forbes reached the Marlt-- lowered i-he world's record for~ l Ca rd Staged All New Glasgow The New Glasgow SportingClub held a. horse race Saturday. Jan. 28th with three classes, the day was quite cold but as usual a good crowd of spectators were on hand and witnessed a good afternoons racing. . Clas A just had two starters, Helen Kalmuck andMajor Hoople. They got away on the third score and raced well together till near- ing the wire when Helen moved up to win the heat. For the sec- ond hcat Major's straps were shift- ed a. little and more was expected of him but. in scoring Helen had a slight accident and had to be drawn. Itis hoped to see them meet next race day as it should be a good battle. ‘ Class B had six starters arduot away on the second score. They raced well to ether down uxe course but near ng the wire (Hap- py Cope) was a little to gond arid won the heat with (Lady Smith) second. (Lady Bell) a good third. The second heat (Happy Cope) made a break lust after they got the word which spoiled his chan- ces asthere was no waiting. (Lady Smith) won theheat (Millie Cope) a good second and Rockey Peter third. In the third heat Happy Cope went out in front and was never headed. The colt class had four starters and was won bv (Mr. 'I‘lllv\ in straight heats. Dori Worthy show- ed a lot of speed but made some costly mistakes (Mayfield B"y) went a real nice race and has gcrvi manners (Hilda. 1*.) trotted well but was a little unsteady. Following is the summary: CLASS A 1. Helen Kaimuflf, (C. Andrews) 2. Major ""0018. (J. McLeod) CLASS B Ha. py Cope, (R. McNeil) 161 La Smith. (G. Smith) 213 Silver Bob.. (H. Cudmore) 442 Millie Cope, (A. Bucllannan) 4 Lady Bell, (J. Peters) 555 Rockey P. (H. Houston) 636 COLT CLASS Tilly Mr. , (B. Andrew) 111 Mayfield Boy, (E. Cole) 282 NEW YORK. Pic-b. a-(AP) — Names of 2'1 challenging flat-OHS were drawn out of the Davis 011D today in the annual ceremony pairing up the countries which seek to win the his silver trophy; emiblem cf international tenn supremacy. Canada was pitted o.- gainst Cuba. The list, including three more nations than there were challeng- ing in i938, was divided into three zones of competitition. Wli-h the reentry of Brazil, the South Am- erican zone was rev.ved. Brazil, the only South American challen- ger, will meet the survivors an""1'i"5 six challengers in ___" North Am- erican zone. As usual, i-iio European zone QE.‘L@:L13¥£¢§l-.PQW\£I_9‘ entries Canada BASL-E. Switzerland, Feb. 3 — (ClP Galois-Canada defeated the Nemerlands 8-0 tonight as the 1939 world's champion amateur hockey championship got underway with 14 nations competing for the hon- 01's won for Canada last year by the Sudbury wolves and being de- fended by Trail Smoke Eaters, Al- lan Cu? holders. in oher first round games the United States defeated Italy 5-0; Czechs-Slovakia swamped Yugosla- W. three goals, was hi h scorer for the ‘Praii ream that ias ust come tlirougii a 22-game einhlb tion tour of Euro e without a loss or tie and scored 47 goals to 1'7 against ________ 20, with Yu slovakia in draw and Germany and France strongest . zone were A.us Cuba vs Canada round with the Philippines Japan drawing first The Canada-Cuba Japan in th American competitions course. fight it out ln the into!" zone final in United for the privilege of challenlliiil! the United tom Wins i862... Cydnada - Cuba Meet In First Round Of Davis Cup lavla and the lower half considered Pairings in in the win er e second round. The winners will the states for the trophy. The site of OITOW it i! Down The Alleys C. N. R. bowling at Y. M. C, A. aura-As. e Rovers and Cubs tied for is and the Hawks and AUbles it out to the last with Mr. Chas. "Wonder Boy" Toombs mak- vla 24-0; Germany irouriced Fin- m“ 30L land 12-1, Switzerland ove owered Abbi“ 233g Latvia.12.-0 and Hungary efeated Hawk, 559 Jggigiudln 'l-l_ idlGreat Britain and an we e. m” 544 Defencemgn Jimmy Morris. with cw 34m HOLY NAME BOWLING Big Iivo Dengue first l - hi h from geathggell 021.com‘ 1.218%: mmr§'$oQ-v'u°n’§$§§ wéreesLrgeria. Don Worihv. (W. Dickie-on 424 $1.11., Duke sfiode; a", mvmcgble ihlrd heat was a dead hett- by. Arlori the dam of ihe creel Hilda F- ‘F- 5311"") 343 in goal, (he Canadians ran ihrough gin Ttfeelffigg“ mlmdyke Gnattan 2.00 1-4 won th sire Blngara, whose 88$ We” ‘lull-e Judges: Cleve Rmemwn- chest‘ thc Neiherlaiids / defence, scoring mg‘ l R "D 339 Class B from Harry Putnam 2.00 prominent ‘n the‘ Marliimf-‘l "t m‘ Bulmall- Ham“ Bi-Bvemflil- most of their goals on solo dashes. “m” Gfmgynga“; 77's H lil straight heats. one time. He also owned Mem- Patrol Judge-Percy Divkie-‘JOH- Ony two were on com-bnation at- Huh mm ' n“! ' n“ ———-——- orlsz, a sister to ‘Todd 2.14 1-4 and Starters —_-_I:I,,_B. Cutcliffe, P. tempts, H m column“. In“. Noiecied Australian tom- aweet. Me/ric 2.02. the Girl from Campbell. The matches are bingflrun o 1°! Greyhound 155 1.4 ‘qt-w; m‘ 30rd“. west" g- she was the Oi mpic Games fas on c! dlv- m, “n us‘ ‘lhulibion trotter,“ has been ccn- rsinsifuiiv called when raced by iding he contestants into pools FY15“ G508"- 821% “illtfith? “it?” “ml? °‘§‘tu‘§‘f"“‘°“ ‘°’ m‘ “m” Esqaires Win 1131.115“§§€§£l“.t*&‘3’.$iii°““' lllfl lbw...‘ 8" PM”... 115' “*- "1- "-- 1 ‘m’ °’ ' ——— . - - u§§l..‘il'.‘l.‘ti‘l“t hi... ‘shrill?- " t-ii ' _ I i I at‘ m” "e ma“ we“ with me tends mthérumtuan ieirgk Hoop Game tain is in a cool with Hun cry and Mnlllhgnniwez‘! o w. tmzfl-lvlds in Florida. Ben racing at Old Orchard, Maine, “m”; m“ “,§“§.?{‘~ 3°" ' 9°" m’. can. m iuvryhloeéclwoyl sets up the last June. Twelve days “fir: 3:: ____ $53 eruagumwd n':nd1°“"*‘ ha‘ in c o'clock‘- u‘ M’ m” 0168. w” 3:31 n31 advoxatésg: 11:: meat gigs; two day‘ 53mm” degeawd the 31.311013’ Coecho-s ova “a. ‘Switzerland, Iat- m! n" ha. : mmmn my over n m“, o‘ n - “gang M512, be Mm 27-22. last night 1n a regular fixture Vl“1"“d1Y\t15°-'1a"€i Fab n is _ w“; gm y; Qqjdm with i. r a, i, on“, b, l‘ ______ t - of the v. M. c. n. basketball House P“ - esklngugf an“ had-Zurich . the tobacco ' ' W Th followiiil Wmmflfl" "m Laws‘ Ts twin? Canad-a- e Ncth-r- UWTOWN “Iuwh nmfl“ . i '. ' . ' iecnlloto old tuners two very D1!!!‘ wgflh§fifihfiigk° y-gghgygg- 1.131% Germany-Finland, and “n- h '.‘“'"'~' ‘ ant aftcrn n's_ racing which took tauym m m, ' ited States-Ital games were played M ‘a Wu‘ “mi? yam ago lcstwcek Jolin hoe t cbmond Wood's track 5 l” ' ' here and the o ers at Ifurici-i. - ‘§1,,“,',§§",n M i J. o. ‘oi-wnfsepwmm 11o... 1804' wi “neum, ' g _------ gliIGWXI-m m 1.4 mm Rik-WI Q wfiilsmeo rélniiuuii i . u Md ', Remember when radios huh alnmh I. Dmman and small. p‘- thi offiaotiiodlflcwinnink ill-a 11,1 m" nfirqullgl'fnlr'lo“rgoili°az'purtreild'§fr.' - , ___- kaTtfifl }v°i'i,w,m 4,, .,.,"“°"‘.‘“ 5'“ ‘t -. °' . M" .t'=dl'.':'a.'~‘i?“-?f€%%r?: ...."’z..lsr...°.z"'.li".hr"t...~. "-0.2" m f- ha: ill will!!!‘ n“! "W775 “A”! “m” 345ml’? ‘m- I Plate, Toronto turf classic. mo? ' ' an, . m ‘In: m!“ mum r changd a year ago todamgeq! c g- 11,955.45“, W’ "m 191"“ im°h°fi°m f " l mgr-oi?! ‘$3.3 nlgririzicmly ‘ow; sinafic P. ith ass. W31‘) =5" ‘nmw- w 3'3"” V l5.» ea-r-olds were barred. Blinty Ll cs hilh Mane M. Canton m. %' m.“ B.’ i i 7 o” .7 Law as, n three-ycar-old and fnv- Gents high single C. Propane 299. we c. u; '~°“ 9- (gay b!!!“ Pu"- , a a _ _ .» orltc. won in iaaa. Gents mm three o. Pltwlht m. 38219111 film , ,' , , , an “t. ‘. ‘ "--i-"*"‘*'- ‘My ThliQuI-ll Z40. . .. v , HUQKEY CHALLENGE OOIIIMQIBIII L!!!“ k3,“??? " is“? M’? Y“ '7'" hmflrhm t rciflggfixnixnn ‘i We fhc"f‘lb?li.l~wiiiflm a! the in llc n, m- . ‘ _ ’ ~ ‘ ‘ i cum‘ "c. chucmr 10c ‘n. a. Home klgua'_1907-8c wishfo flectrlcfapc-JOUO. . r- nsmmr ~a snails- - - ~ lhfl ihgfelmsl- "ngiehflnbinconflbil. , -~ - r B. . . ONIGHT Eagewhakceasoiigoyié l‘; it could Elf“. ‘aim u-aosuim m. * .- .. ‘i. .~ i- ‘arpa .. I -. . mo. a v .9114 IIG.‘ % gages! Ema fir. Stewart. Cod cad.- g u . -. ‘MY-ii " _ WM“ . y» ,. 511i. ¢~ :l‘a'ygis.e.l4mlngementacnnbc_ c ‘ "i xMoNcii-l M. v “'4. for. ‘F 084A“ m ltigrgmilgihfliufiag by answering _, lrh aim w. McNoiii. as. ._ “W” ' " ’ o p " ‘ yo: rr-yill-lir.» Island's m a. Home. Czecho- he upper half of the the North American iiralia vs Mexico and first and und byes. meets cf the European and! o States the challenge round matches probably will be decided United States lawn . tennis association meeting. Upening Came For World’s Title Something For M“ Rifle)’ T0 At C rl' R’ k T d F ' ll mg 1n O ay g u r e & u t The regular Selma “prize -w. s. Ste-wort o. n. more v bOfiSpiel" will be held lih after-l —8kin -Skl\l; ——- , at the Charlottetown Curling ‘ s P M MONTREAL. rep. 8—-(CP)—Of Aspecial supper will be 's rved ' ' "m" "m" W881"! inf-ere“ ivday- in the Winchester Banquet emu s. Jr o. n. nai-ie and about as easy io understand B8 following the afternoon matches. Geo. Rudy J. M. Bell the reason women wear uxcky hats, The draw fonnws. D.- wave , J T Dawes was the individual point-scoring 2 l, J ‘A wit)" . J‘ J‘ Mm...“ race in the National Hockey League. ‘ ' ' '9 ‘ ‘y ' ' __.5k1n The club standings and the point H J K “e ratings of individual players make ' 'K mmdv BM“ r r; N 515mm m)“, Jenklng ‘has hares-lotus... ......... i“. ’" rho-Miro ‘wld-ilftlt s1 P" M“ Mere- Gottselig of Chicago heads all polnt- c-sg- Black w- R- M?!“ $16.15,; N _I,"“§,,§§‘£,°; "was - ° “W w» ' " or» . e a w are only 1 flfth- . ti 1on5 Beaten W- Mew!’ Detroit Reg ilvings. agfympiargon '1 P~ omen‘ 9- w- PMWW" m“ cwmodv w‘ McDonald r Ed T m,» D My,“ on Frank Clarke Fred Che/Well ‘he “m” Emu“ "e W“ m“ 1'" ‘ a "9 ' e“ .1 s J s Montgomery from m me club standing ye; E. S. Coffin Judge Duffy s- ~c fir - he! Jenkins grill" top scorer, little 3M3 Bane,’ --Skip —Ski _ - 6 e . _skm n a two-way te for 22h place. wfifieififi "tfflfij groggy“ PM" a“ m-“b” Bmlfinefrl‘. A. . Cutnliffe n. M. Bagriall is neu ow b a fie“ 5mm K ‘Dickie i Chas McDonald R- K911" T93 cmhra-“e -‘ ° n Y~ a “m” l °‘ ‘he ‘ 1 q G- Mcmd n. n. McLean F. p. Conrad leadin Bruins or the also-powerful H- WYWh-s e1‘ °°- E D “m, ‘so T w L pmwse secon -placo New York Rangers. ~54“! - ' $111" ' ' ° n ' ' ' __Sk1 Three of them go to members of Sm“ D lhe third place ‘lew York Amcric- H- H- COX w~ Mathew" 7 l, M ans-Tommy Ancerson, Nels Stew- N- J- McI-eilflfl L- w~ R0091‘ ‘ ' asset-Q". ms-Tss-zas J 0...... i» o.» ie -p.ace on 1 . . vn.ma.n . . r - ~ are represented in tlligaselezxtlaclfcxlig —$kip -—Sklp w- Pbkfim 3- sme“ b Bruce Wonnacott J S. Walker Y Toe Bake, the Wings bIyreMarty - An 3mm m D A Bremo‘, é-isiilrripgéld ‘Toronto Maple afs by 3:30 P. M. El e ' up‘ Apps and Blake are the only pre- Dr. Lantz ‘ A. E. Edwards B Rogers sent metmtilxlekrssuwholwere in the big E. H. ‘sléiunccrs A LGelopyoods J Burden H- new“ seven a I me n the ast cam- , W. T. eir . . 1 c .erson - x iraien wlie c die Dill r Le r c l. F ll 1.. M Mun MsKinMfl Em “m. 18153 the evgntugl wirinlenowag in till: ' lifiklpu C-Skib wm1gmnden o” mmnmfll en . lslgiiwglé‘ iii-fail...“ ‘filth-g? $0131 Sécgldlellicck DYDIVI M. Weeks Lcflgllmiliglfielfé producer of the Bruin team. with R. Coi-nev Don Gass ch85 Mcxlnlwn L w“u° 86 taliesis leading all others in the Di". ci-ooimah Dr. Campbell A. MnKinrwrr R - senllefl league is rookie Roy Conacher. —Skip -sido J- F- "$5 13m b ‘Illrllc youngest of the Conaclier "nsk-l“ n To 97.11 B051’ -1- A.R3iii.bY led lhllgdpllallgflglig? nineongsoasilcglo IF‘. llll-lglgllieson F. A. Serjlctrxires B. N96 3e“ “film's '7" other first year man in the league G. M, Avard C. Chrisrtoferson F. A. Driscoll T. McAdlcgnls has tallied ihat merry- Dr. Pierce m. B. c. Kffglzllg Wm- Sig“ w‘? $11.... -—Skw D med ' ' “ . ._5kr.;, -sklp * Soa: : J. P. Clarke. Dr. Mac- Flfle Raflifl Y)“ 131i Tanm “my “#5121 MillanesA. B. riisyier. A. Pidmrd. is iiiroponuid P ‘nu-nei- c. n. B. Longworth. J. E. Harris. uni; E:_.__L - -._c_._‘1~1o_1'shizie. J- w. Bout-r cuisine-irrig- in the i t ANGERS ARE TURNED BACK B Y CR YSTA ‘Trize Bionspiel” Slated Rinks Named TWO Veterans Shoot Goa-i For Consuls Trophy Play Three rinks stand ready today to enter the provincial bonspeil for the Tro scheduled for 1 esday of next week. The wit; nion Tankard play to be British Consuls phy ner wll.‘ represent the province nto pres lg 4 he trophy which t ey won as 4. A rink will carry niglét. rsonnel of the rinks fol ow: tSummerside: Edwin Estey, firs S 01181 610D stone; Dr. Everett Clark, mate; W A. Currie, B on e: kiX. stone; L. H. W. A Mcmglgcn. mate; McIntyre, skip Charlottetown: first stoneyDr second stone; G. mate; Rankine Williams Tony Galento And Bettina Win Fights‘ DETROIT, Feb. 3 Tony Galento, the Orange (N. J.) bar keeper and the Nat onal Box- ing Association No. 1 challe er for Joe Louis‘ town tonight and celebrated t-he of Wisshingwn, in th round . Q NEW CHA$ION with a lot of heart and dynamite in both hands, won the New York version of the world's light-heavy- weight championship toni t Jack Fox of Spokane. Wash, in the ninth round of their Iii-round struggle at Madison Square Gar- den. Bettina weighed 1’l2 1-2, Fox 1'74 3-4. Miniature Rifle Shoot Claude Ives carried off honors 1n. the No. 8 District Signals Miniature Shoot at the Armouries last night netting 98. Eiarl Burke placed second with a . D. McMaster with a 96. Other scores follow: Major W. A. Smith F. Picker L. Rice V. Spillett R. Saunders FFPPQQPPFQFIF’? ddsaseessssssssss by A. D. Mc- by Earl Burke by four wintr- Total scores were 866 and 362. Individual scores follow: Settle Moot . Golf Problem‘ By Curling A novel method of dc Rink ing problem was launched on ling ‘ s. E m 5.‘ r .. b 5 D’ trovcray hook and a " the fairways, other prefers priblem will be matches wi of one dozen Hyena by n . Even befcmc derway there were that which cversid immediatei _ appeal and come bcc with a cha .enge fairvza s next summer w the be tar in the out-turn." In last ht’; com Slicers defea d the 42-21 score. Ptesillts follow: 83m slice. dccid the series Slicers Birdies 10 Laycna Gang l’! Inwicks 0 Bunkers 6 .__._..__.___.. WARBINOTON MATCH!!! i-lngton, HWIDOOI, 1|. .. battler, today were matched for Athletic Association -.\ a ain be re- efenders of last year. Montague will be represented into one playoffs it was learned last t Morrison. second . G. Parks first Poole, second stone; George C. M. Heath Macfnt re, Gordon Hug es, e, skip. —(AP )-—- heavyweight tile. moved into the champions home occ sio by flattening Natie Brown a n fourth NEW YQRK, Feb. 3 —(AP) — Melio Bettina. a hairy little fellow Iii by shopping the highly-favored Tiger Master defeated a team captained termining answer w an unanswerablc gol- by the 801l- slice they have to bungle thteoir shots or: The weighty ed in a series (h an added reward pied . don m. n_ .1. xenmdyfirfic to win- got un- unofflcial rumors k forwards. Brimble, to decide on the ch was curling "the ln-tum or tlticns the cokers by a H%TON, Rb. I —-(AP) -Jl0k ‘rrmimeil. Youngstown 0-, heavy- welflit, and Terry ) Wor- io-round bout on the next Argonne program Feb defeated the local Rangers 2-1 in n Snoring a one goal lead during ed on their heels moot of the next story of the game. " u banged in the tying goal '- th side victory. GIFT GOAL Charlie Cahlll. ex-miodesslonal scored a gift goal late in the first period as a dribbling shot from a , face-off cairvmed off the goalies skate and into the cords acid then after the local-s had tied it up in the second on Wilf Whalenk effloirt. “Chicken" llant. old man opportunity himself fired home the winner in the third on one of the few scoring chances the - t..ors had during the sxion. As soon as they regained their lead 1t was molt/iv defensive for _the visitors and the local squad could not break through Casey for the all-important equalizer. Ragged Opening Although the hockey in the first period was ragged in spots nevertheless the fans got plenty of excitement at different times as bodies were plied with telling effect, partlculary by the Rang- ers. But although the Rangers enjoyed an advantage as far as territory went it was the Crystals who left the ice with the on] 8081 ‘of the session tothelr credi. "f-lad’ Mclnnls. between the pipes for the Rangers after play- ing speetacularly for 18 minutes was the victim of a tough break. Securing the puck from a face-off inside the Rangers line Cahill drifted a. gulf shot f0 Mclnnis; McInnls made the stop but the rubber glancing off his skate trickled into the cage a.s "Had" nearl tied himself in knots at- tem ing to smother the disc. Casey, peppered continually fail- ilg tohbecid and the only close call smothered the shot. ‘The only penalty of the p rlod went to Storey but the Crys als were stopped cold by a barrage of body checks. It was the most fxgitlng two minutes of the per- o . Casey Sensational The game was much faster and tlmyugh much rougher all the middle riod and again the Rangers ad a big edge on the l play as they sent wave after wave of gang attacks into Crystals‘ ter- rltory but the best they could do was leave the ice with the score defldlbckod at 1-all Wilf Whalen shooting home the equalizer after 14 minutes and 20 seconds had elapsed. Tirneafter time Casey in the Crystals’ cage was sensational as he blocked drives with arms, legs. skates and stick. Crystals‘ too had their chances but Mc- Inrils continually kept out-guess- ing snipers as theyrode in close on a few occasions. Two penalties were handedout one to each team, torey and Steele bekig the offondersbutthe teams couldn't capitalize on their chances. ' Clinch Contest r 9g It took the Crystals eleven min- aligns“ 9'1 utes and 88 seconds of the final spine“ g1 session to put the clincher on the summers 91 game: Continuing their unceasing _ gang” lays Rangers couldn't Bu,“ 9g break rough the sensational Pickgm g9 Casey. Time upon time they Mayne 9o skated w within five feet of his may g5 citadel but always the net janitor came up with the disc or else the locals missed the net. The "break" of the game came with Rangers playing shorthanded. Calhlll and Storey drew penalties in uick succession but Cahlll just ot ac‘): on the ice to take a ban in the winning goal. Milling around in- side the Rangers zone Crystals the puck, side flipped a Hogan who in turn slid the disc to Gallant and the "Chicken" made no mistake as he picked the open corner with o sliding shot. . Desperate Bangers’ attunpt avail- ed thcm nothing in the last 8 1-2 minutes of the game. A bborn rystol defence would not yield; Blacquiere broke right in on to of in the final minute an l half again the net-minder was sensational as he came out tn block the shot. IJNIUPB IZBYSTALB: Goal, Casey; dc- fepce, Gauthier, Rankine Steele: Dickie. Gal- Arsenault. Cahill. Goal, McInnis; de- Woods McDonald, MoKlnnon: fc , Lswlor, cuchnoreJdcCtntick, WortlxDnr- rpch, Whalcn. Blacquierc. Referewtarl Arsenault. Waldo. Lineman -“Chick" Williams. Intercollegiate O lant, H an, llbNggll-S: Summersldc Crystals, displaying the battling spirit they are noted for when the odds appear to be stacked against them Ian night fled the Inland hockey championship series at one-game apiece when they Reserve the following dam for stirring College hockey game at the Charlottetown Forulm- . ‘ Fob. iii-University cl New Brunswick vs. Si. Dunstan’: Feb. ZL-Mt. Allison vs. Si. Dunstclfs. Feb. 24-St. Thoma: vs. St. Dunstan‘; bristling game plnyoil at the Forum; ' the first period Crystals were blok- two sessions u Bangers threw con-r tinunl flve man attaciu against them but although the local crew did beat the forwards and defence time upon time they could only but Casey, Crystals sensational net minder but once and there lies tho paid Ill" “ ll they e second period but that was as h: All. as they got as two veterans of the ice lanes accounted for the Summer- Charlottetown. SUMMARY First Period 1. Crystals. Cahill. 18:66 Penalty —Storey. Second Period 2. Rangers, Wiialen (Worth, McDonald) 14:20 Penalties -Storey. Steele. Third Period Crystals, Gallant 3. (Hogan, Cahlll) 11.33 Penalties —-Cahlll, Storey. IN THIS BURNER ' "Never sell the Crystals short’ was certainly borne out in last nilhts game at the Forum when. he Summer-sf team 112"” “tit”? d 1r . lime ea hey can win on home lee Tuesday night next. had I chance certainly ved their answer last night as the vlators withstood lust as withering a five man at as a team has ever been subjected t0 to come mill. with their slifin Of course standing out like; beacon light was the work of in vcvuna izoailie Casey. Tlheir net- minder must have saved at least five sua-e goals last night and hi; mectacular effort ln the last min- ute and a half of plav drew down each and every ouse. He certainly th entv o! and fight all the wav and if he con- tinues those sensational perform» arices then it may be him that will prove the big stumbling block for the Renagrs‘ to. hurdle. Young "Had" Mcfnnis deserves plenty of rating on t/hc perform- ance he turned in. It was tuoghest sort of break that saw scored upon in the first per- iod but during the remainder of the irame he had many fine saves to his credit and didn't have c. on the goal that beat him in the third session‘. Outcome of the game puts an entirely different wmplexlon on the series as now even if Crystals d-roo ~ rung games in (Iharlottetown all they have to do iawinathouletotakethehon- ors which summed up means Rangers must win all malning home games in to faking one out of Silrnmerslde and that won't be an easy lob by any means. . _ ' looking over last night one has to hand it to the Crystal: for the stirring fight thev put up and the manner in which they took advan their scoring chances but nevertheless Rangers had a wide margin on the ploy enough chances to and had score ten goals. ‘Ihalt they did not do it is their ciwn fault plus them-eat" k of the Summerside goalie after all the payoff is in. cools. not in Crystals certainly struck poydirt last night ‘when the opportunity presented 0 niche-included takin brand of curliirlal on the whole siwwiru c. deddpdfmurovement. of the new club house and rirlfs has certainly justified not only in Charlotte- aremfuli. M" W’ seucn CY 11v the looks of rhino! are sluolutelv right. lulu-ar- chimeric lml pain. licckcy Ilatcc