' MIANUARY 27, 1940 ,__ - ' Davey Wins Over Ryan m the third game of the semi- paals for the Provincial Billiards ghmipionship being played at the charlottewwn Alleys W. Davey ‘,5; night defeated 5'11: Ryan by me margin OT 1B POIIIL! find BOOI- V p5 being 300 w 282. BACK STRETCH IIIIWH THE i Many hoisemen will remember Jnume Carroll who assisted his iii-lit. the late Peter Carroll in triinung and we: one of the best virctakczs in the business. If I re- lllPillbPI‘ corrtrcily he looked gflgr Bill Siiurm 2.04 1-4 the season of 1921 whcn he raced unbeaten llllOlllll the Marititnes and set up a new track trotting record of 211 i-4 at Charlottetown. Bill was anyth-ing but nice to handle but. the Carrolls. father and son, knew how to keep him in his place. Now Jim is with E. J. Kirby at Grshcn. N. Y.. and a recent letter from him gives the writer some iiHFllClllflFS of horses in training tht-rcwByt the way. Mr. Kirby has brnuzht. out some of the best colts in i-rrrn‘. years and knows the bai-uirss from A to Z. Tho mcoting of harness horse l1"‘il in the Blue Room of Old .=:~.tiin 'I'hursday night was one of tl-o hrst attendui in recent years and plans were made to put. on a wrirs of ice races which will i'n- f"ll(l“ lntPr-(‘lty contests between (‘harlottctoivn and Summerside. Tiorc are quite a few fast class paMrS that are getting ready and sonic good trotters with a large number of prospects that will be iricd out. and if of proper calibre will be raced on the ice and then on the track this season. Our New Brunswick correspond- Pu: u-rifcs us that Councillor Lee D Jones of lq/ickhom, N B., is grvntlyt pleased with the pacer he ba t I'll Ontario recently. Jennie Ff. Grottan is a four-year-old by Aflilllfill Pctor, he by Admiral G: tau. dam Pearl D. by local, ional. She was raced by H. J T5811, Kemptville. Ont. and is a handsome chestnut resembling Waitru‘ Brown. Although only rdllight-ly she gave evidence \l~. Jone-s also has Bedford C ' ll 2.06 1-2 that made a. good igii last year. ‘l’l'.\. that he obtained in trade Gill f Jamcs Alexander. Nellie cl in a deal for Bebe Mc- 2 08 1-4. She was bred on t I and has filled out and as liken race mare Both ' Grattan and Nellie s wi'l race on the ice at 51i55f‘.\‘ ncxt week. Jack Flnnignn. that took care of Bill Sharon 2041-4 the season that l-‘rrd Cameron raced him, is swil with the horses. This winter ht- is giving road work and other preparation to Billy Bondeer 2.09. gm‘ owned by Murray Carr of IIFSCX. FLASH-a la Walter Winchell. Ti‘ news has iust broken that y Hanover 2 07. one of the pacers in the Maritime cs alid holder of the track record of 2.08 made last. July at hoz-iham. is on his way to Char- l0i-.'!‘i|!‘\\'ll, one of our younger t suicn having purchased the fast sidowliceler. Ho will be seen in action against Aaron L. 2.08. . 2.09 1-2. Rosebud 2.17- 1-4 and other fast stoppers. Friends of Vic Flemming. the arm. Canadian reinsman. are quite ivorricd about him as his health has born none too good the past Mar and his fast candidates were lli"-'t*l'l in most of their important enrazcni-ctits the end 0f last sea- Wl hi’ li_is_ sons. He is now at the vo Clinic. Rochester, Minnesota. _ c llll‘. will be given a thorough ‘ l I u». » Dazzli- ‘Direct 1 59 3-4. a product of Omario that was placed in the minute list. by the Canadian ‘r lilncDonnlti. goes to the h-P of Dr. H. M, Parshall who _ 5 to give the grandson of ""0" Royal a still lower record. i ti i I G1 Hm"! Brusie, ihatwastoprehis- W" 0f the Bay State Circuit fif- "u or tnore years ago and dropp- harncss racing to train runn- lrft TTCOIIIIV for Cuba with -— - 1 Stock Farm he returned to'Miclii- and raced a stable of horses for several years, bringing out a- mong others the gloat half miic trotter Herbelwyn 2.05 3-4, George E. Hutton 2.06 1-4, Nutline, Tlolcdo 2.06 1-2, Francis Belmont and many others. In 1923 he weait to Massachusetts and raced and gave records to Brandywine 2.071 1-4, Rizlrshaw 2.06 3-4, Trellis B. 2.12- l-4 and others. The writer remembers Mr. Er- win, who was also well-known to Ernie McTague. Johnny Conroy and other Maritime liorseniin. He was vary tall, probably six fest three or four inches and veir.» thin had n. quiet, gcntlcmanly tirzinncr and was highly regarded by follow relniameia. Trainers in the south arr hav- ing a lot of trouble wiiih the weatherman. In Georgia H1111‘? ivas several inches of snow Iasto week and training was suspended. Down in Florida it has been qriite cool at times and trainers have had to wear warm coats ivlieai jogging the colts around the track or ivorkiuz t-hem out. At Pineliitrs-t vc‘r~raii horsemen stated that not in twenty years had they exywricnccd cold and sleet as DFPVfillPfl there last Sunday. No attempt was made at fast work hut. the horses received their regiiliir mg:- ing Work. Minneapolis State Fair officials have decided tri d-o away with their mi‘e track and rmilace it with a half-mile track. They 2mg or the ooi ion that spectators get. a great- er thrill seeing the horsvs irnvrl twice amund and also n bctici‘ vie-w of the horses is obtained. The extra land will be nut in a gmd Dtiérpose for parking auwomobiles, e . , Notwithstanding the zfact that the Fredericton Exhibit-ion build- ings were nearly all burned down last fall there is talk of an Ex- hibition there this season. There is no rmson why with the lhfllly con- tractors availablc in that vicinity that new buildings Cflllilllill’. be put up in time for the event provid- ing the necessary funds are avail- able. Fredericton Exhibition is an event looked forward to by many people and it was a great dis- apmintment when the Exhibition was called off last September. The Track Committcl- of the Vic- toria Driving Club uvre tiara at work yesterday afterntnon clearing of! the ice in preparation for races this afternoon. Great. praisc is due these energetic officltils who al- ways manaxze to ham a good race course when required. At a meeting of the‘ Maine Fair Managers held at Rocklantl, Maine. January 10th, dates for racing were agreed upon. Ilallf-‘Of, July 29th to August 3112i. C orhtim. Aug- ust 5t-h to 10th. Skouvhcgan. Aux;- ust 12th to 17th, lliiioii. August. 19th to 24th, Acton. August 19th to 24th, Presque Isle. August 27th to 30th, Windsor. August 30th to September 2nd, Blue Hill. Septem- ber 2nd to 4th, Lemston, Septem- ber 2nd to 7th. The Halifax Chr-inicle cairied a blast agaimt the Nova Scotia Ex- hibition in an editorial a week or so ago. An offset appears in the Eastern Chronicle. New Glasgow. Th5;- is an ext-meta “We are quite sure that the Exhibition is worth one-half of the dctiicit. to the Pro- vince. It is educational and agri- cultural and it is a great meet- ing place for the people of Nova Scotin. We are noi prone to stand for undue expenditure along any line but, we do submit that the Nova. Scotia fair is WOPiiII all it costs the Proviuqz." Wnll done. New Glasgow, thenrs my senti- merits! The Meéigczpol-lt-sn Driving Club. New Eng] 's most famousmat- inee racing Association. dedicated its new club house with a dznncr “fir banglalis. Harry's son Lyman. ti’ rarod Dermot. 2.04 1-4 very‘ “,“‘~""_-“Y1l1.\' also other horses, is ""1111; runners down south. f‘ Another prominent driver. in ‘h: tho most prominent driver of moat Fours, who is with the {Honors is Tmnmy Murphy. Tommy .('lll.f‘(l to have an accident jinx to had to glvo up harness racing. “Q1110 Wobbler, Marie. has snld l‘ ‘:00’! brood mare Quinla 2.04- “l hlkBclwln 2.06 1-4 to a carty Kant: = Cotinty who will use her ‘"8 n brood mare. Mr. Webster its a beautiful nominm three-yea!‘- nlnvpt‘ of Qulnla by'Lusty Frisco -____ k119i E. Erwin. the former well- ‘luau Michigan trainer who lo- ;.|u-_tl some years ago at Shrews- fill» Mass. is mid. He was fifty- ‘Pfll vtars of age and began his "Pr ‘as a young boy taking care i_ l1 ‘recs for his father and then “Tylfllb-‘(l tlie_great pacing stallion “w! Onlino 2.04 l-4. While ll in his teens he was engaged I -'\l..W. Savage of Internation- ss-filk Food fame, and while in PL‘ ‘flllilliy save Lady Maude C. a ‘(llll 0172.00 1-2 and than drove ‘luv Mamie C. and Hedgewoood l 9-01, to ‘a world's record as a “"1112. team.‘ ; I \ ‘I \ animus ‘ “to the dispersal of the Savage ‘Thursday evcnlnr. January 11th. Upwards of 200 r: r ‘iers and other guests attended. Wncn the dinner had been fully onioyed Dr F‘. W. Christopher, Chairman of the Ccm- mittee on Dedfci tiom. VWICUmPd i-Ilt‘ gathering to the Club's new home in a happy vein and thcn introduc- ed the speaker of the evening. James P‘. Young. Among ilic old- er members 00 the Club prcsctit wry Robert Rug: of Lowell. Mass, who is In his TISIt-h yoar and still takes pleasure driving a 200d horse. In Jimmy Power's write-tip m’ Maritime racirqr for the season of 1919 occurs the following: "Th0 Prince Edward Island trainer Fred Cameron is the leading mnmav winning driver in the Maritime Provinces. Willi a good stable con- sisting of .ll‘emi Hal 2.05 l-4. Bob Mac 2.11 1-4, Jennie Penn 214- 1-4 and Vlcto rla 2 15 I-4. together with frequent catch mounts. the capable Canadian relnsmavi has passed the- $5.000 mark in witm- ings It do happens that wlillo Cameron ems employed at the Hooper Firm. Indianola. Iowa. some yet-rs ago, one of the many vearlinge which received its first lessons trot him was the colt Mlngola 2.‘ 4 I-4. one of the rac- ing stars um the Grand Circuit this season." i _i- October imi, mo, Queen Cath- PAGE SEVEN ' .__-___._._.___-.~__-_._-__.__.. Remember When l SAINTS ,WIN INTER C OLLEGIA jDriving Club “Officers For ‘This Season Laying the groundwork for what they fully expect wui be the most ‘successful season in a good many ‘years the Victoria Driving Club lncld their annual meeting in the Blue Room of Old Spain on Thurs- day night. with one of the largest attendances in years on hand, Willard Kelly i5 the new Qhglf. man with Lt. Col. D. A. MMKLIIIIOII, D. S. 0.. as Honorary President and Mr. Charles Chandler. Honorary Vice-President, two gentlemen Klwwn 131' and wide in the horse racing game. Much business was d dur- mE the meetlIlK and everything ivas gone over in such a thorough manner that the success of this Scars race meets seems assured. t Two trophies were also donated during the meeting for compo“- tion the donors being Dr, Charles ggugan and Mr. Clifford McDon- Following is the complete slate of officers elected at the meeting: Hon. Preildent, Lt. Col, D. A. Mac. Kinnon. D. S. O. Honorary Vice-President, Charles Chandler President. Willard Kelly vice-President, Neil D. Walker 2nd Vice-President. Wellington MiNeill Swetatv-Treasuwr. n Campbell Clerk of Course, Frank Wheatley Announcer, J. A_ MacDonald Starters. D. K. McLeod, Dr. Doug- tan], Pope Clarke u ges: W. S. Brown, Hugh ‘Walker. Stanley Mathieson. Chars. Snow. John L. MacPhei-son, Chfl5_ lbea rdon. ciifroi-d MacDonald. i Timers: HVIIIIITCI MacDonald, Russell Abbott“ J. Pong Clarke, Sam Kennedy, A1- ‘ircd McNeill. ‘ Track Committee: D, K. McLeod, ‘John A_ MacDonald, N. D, Walker, ‘Russell Abbott. Willard Kelly ‘Jimmy Power. ' Member h! 5; P . - ‘A anaemic f? rile Committee. Classifying Ho s :'D. K ' [Md AlbertJMcKlnnornfsJ. P. MlklccPheyl son, ohn A, M l) -McKay- W. s_ nrgcwnfjnflld’ Prank DEntertalnment Committee; DR Ollilfln‘ Chairman. Albert McKin. N1011- Ml-fon Bell. J. P. MacPherson. .Alired Peardon, C, Muponald lHav Evans, A. Cutrliffe. puke; Heath McIntyre, charms ‘Detroit And ‘Black Hawks lln I-I Draw DETROIT, Jan. 26-40?)- ,Chicago Black Hawks and Detroit ‘Red Wings played a 1-1 overtime mlraw tonight in a National Hoc- _key League game. It was the sec- ‘ond tic in as many nights for the Hawks who last night held Boston lBruins to a 2-2 score. Summary: First Period: Scoring-None, Penalties - Cooper, Giesebrecnt, March, Mutter. Second Period: 1—-Chicago. W. Carse 15:58. Penalties-March, Wiebe, Dahl- strom, K. Kilrea, Portland. Third Period: 2—Dctroit. Brown (MacDonald, Fisher) 10:52. rrnalties-Cooper 2. Overtime Period: l Scoring-None. Pe nalties-Ncme. ‘C lose Matches In Competition iFor Shield Close matches featured Wednes- dny night's Clarkson Shields game-I at the Montague Curling Rink with Robert Beck's rink gaining a I1-9 decision over Dr. L. John-stones rink and Russell MacDonald skipping his rink to a 9-7 victory over George Gordon's forces. The scores and Ilneupn Dick ivfathieson Inland Nelson Eric MacKlnnon Dan Power Claude MacKay Milton Mellish Dr, L A. Jonnstone Robert Beck Skip 9 skip 11 Emery Poole Allister Currie JOhn Mackenzie Dan MacDonald william Swindell Carl Boehner Russet MacDonald George Gordon Skip 9 SkipM7 erine. owned and driven by Gavin Ifarding, won the 2.80 pace at Souris in straight heats from Be.‘- 32 teams with a curlers competing will take part in the big Free Prize Bonspiel to be staged at the Curling Rink this a1’- ternoon starting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and continuing until handy 9 gem. in the evening, The ‘spiel is lng staged through the courtesy of the Eastern Hay 8r Feed 00., who are donating Apple Juice for each member or the winning rinks; Following is the draw for the various matches: W. G. Gillespie Walter Mathieson F‘ M. Nash A. W. I-Iyndm Guy Kennedy W. T. Weir S . Moore R. E Spillett Bkip Ice 2 Hon. J.P. McIntyre J .A. Simmonds T. A. McCadam L. W. Roper Doug Etter C. McKenzie C H. Black A. G. Putman Skip 3 Louis Turner J. E. Harris Geo Brady H. S. Callback , M. McKinnon J. P. Simmonds W.R.. Cruickshank Skip Ice 4 Albert Murley R. B. Nicholson IG. R. Keefe R. D. Quigley Dr. E. S. Glddings Dr. Creelman Skip Ice No. 3 F‘. M. Cannon R T Holman G. F. Hutcheson J J l-arabw S S. South Stoddard E. S. Coffin J W. Bouter Skip Skill Ice No. 4 H. McNeill H. C. Bohaker E. Boutilier M. W. Weeks H R Carruthers Geo. Thompson H. L. Sear J. P. H"ll0n Skip RESULTS .___.._. total of I38 an Skip ' ‘J. C. Montgomery T. W. L. Prowse G. G. Hughes A Belcher‘ Skip 3.30 P. M. / . Ice 1 W. E. Cotton Dr. MacDonald C. Ni Earle H. J. Kennedy ‘Ed. Nlchdson ‘G. M- Avflfd Dr. Tidmarsh Col. G. E. Full Skip Ice No. 2 J. Cerry P. M. Dakin W, Pickard Cleaver McLean Dr. B. C. Keeping Dr Pierce Ire Ne. 2 ,A. W. Matheson A. McPherson J. A Bentley James Cobb lBig Free Prize Bonspiel Al: The Curling Rink Today Portland For skip ‘last night. I l Dr. W. G. Hogig G, R. Henry‘ A. B. Cutcliffe R, F‘. Worthy ‘ A, V Snillcttt Skip Skip i Ice No. 8 l M. A. Howatt A. w. McNelll i J M Bell . McGuire ‘ F. A. Driscoll R. G. Spillett " W. R. Adams H. I. Snilett ‘ Skip Skip Ice No. 4 Hon. H H. Coir A. Rattenhury W. D . Tanton DOII Grant J.‘ E. Stems Skip SPARES—J. Pope Clarke, J Crockett, L. E. Wellner, Dr. well, J. Carragher. Led- C, H, McDonald Ski HOLY NAME BOWLING Big Four League Five Aces:—- J. D. Webster I50 235 205 J. Callaghan 148 186 191 A. McCloskey 263 221 24° H, ci-asweii 183 175 26s E RDbln 203 253 I47 T0b8.1—3065 Old Tuners — R. Duncan 194 176 17B v_ Qoylg 23a 210 162 W. Halpenniv 207 199 J Hughes 253 Z03 123 J A. Bentley 298 Z01 1Z4 TOtRL-ZQ High thiee A, McCloskev 724. Mixed League I :— qfgfiombg 21s 139 184 F. McCarvillc 183 235 177 how sqore I10 1Z4 90 r. Martin 1m 241 188 n. Coyle 59 Z34 125 Tbtal—-24l1. Humhugsz- C. Pineau 25° 1m 132 J_ COyIg 1B3 161 247 M_ Duffy 159 168 I81 J. IVIICIAOG I10 1Z4 E. Curlew 128 143 134 'I‘0tal—2384. Total-2364. Ladies hlgh single I". Martin 241. Ladies high three F. Martin 536. cents nigh slnsle C. Pineou 25°- Gents high three J. Coyle 601. gFgfifigzn 1e: 11o zao M Dguggn 80 21B I413 F Flynn 176 121 109 Q Hughgg 10B 87 316 _M(;Inni3 124 I50 194 Total—2384. I.’ I Birds:- g, “"131, 183 29s 19s A. Garrett 10a 11s tea n. Garrett 100 ‘l8 167 H gov], 12s zai n1 1 Dougan 139 154 m 2285. Ladies high single H. Coyle 231- mont Miller. Commodore Grant, Casey Cresceus and The Abegweit. Other winners that day were, Three Minute Clam, Hariy- ~- Connor. Match Race, King Dodos. Ladies high three G. Hughes 503. Gents high single C. LeClair 296. Gents high three C LeClair 674. Rabbits:- A. Kelly I2’! 128 334 J_ Kelly 95 I20 185 H. Corcoran I39 I71 113 K. Curley 106 107 128 . Coady 198 I55 I46 Total—257'f. Dod rs:- E. calaghan l2’! I89 226 R. D0iron 360 128 224 P. Harper I41 I'll 182 A. Coyle I28 182 M. Connollv 95 143 133 A. aish 107 I08 _ City League Prince Grocery B. Cox 16,1 Dr. Leonard 152 J. Lawlor 236 P. McInnis 299 H. Lapthom 251 Tota1—3047. Five Aces: R. Duncan 190 F. Tierney 253 A. MoCloskey 325 H. Craswell 132 E. Robin 244 Total—3366. Palmer Electric pell 28 I-Iiglh Lineup Toronto Maple Ladies high three G. Coadv 500. Gents high single B, Doiron 260. Gents high three R. Doiron 612. CI-IARLOTTETOWN ALLEYS High Single, R. Duncan 302. High Three. A. MoCloskey 708. .13. S. Lord 135 194 203 lJ. W. Kirby 125 158 91 ‘Mrs. E Henry , 267 138 194 G. Batt 17B 109 I30 R. E. Palmer 15B 189 I90 Total-MM. Chnppell b 00., H, Houston 18 197 224 R. Binns I39 172 195 Mrs. H. Houston 110 I86 123 E. Wood 133 205 178 J. J. Ohappell I67 1B9 289 Total-Mic. Ladies High Single, Mrs. E. Henry 267 High Three. Mrs. a. Henry 597. Gents High Single, F. J. Chap- a Three, P‘. J. Chappell 625. Apps Back In For Tonight's Tilt Manager Conny Smythe announc- ed tonl ht that, Sylvanua centre- ce star. will line up Leafs tomorrow "fill; 302 252 214 Z48 241 The ect by Tic Williams tricky man who came here from Charlotte- town, and both came in the period. Bill Haniion got the mained in second place one ahead by George Tulle which says nounced a doubt on the advice of one of my something to that effect. Bruins Trade Des Smith (By Th; Canadian Press) Seaman Tom Watson British featherweight boxing champion, got up from the canvas twicc to punch out a convincing lZ-round verdict over Fidel La Berba at New York seven years ago today. TE OPENER 9- 3 Have Big Margin In Play In Last Two Periods After Visitors Have Edge In First Dunstan’; University team last night section of the Intercollegiate Hockey League In Thomas University New Brunswick fumbling to a. 9-3 defeat in I other occasions fairly brlstled with o" 10 a D00!- stari and at time; outplayed In the opening session e Saints “juggernau? composed of Jack Coyle, Vince Grant and Bert Steele really started to roll In the middle canto; the visitors twice facing a two goal deficit fought back gamcly each time to cut their opponents lead In half but they finally wilted before the blazing speed and. brilliant passing attacks the trio uncorkcd. Before the second canto had ended the Saints had p, 8-3 lead Personnel of the teams to make. the trip was not disclosed but it.‘ is likely that strong rinks will be; asemlilod to take part in the frioiitiiy matches. Williams Gives Sydney 2-I Victory SYDNEY. N. S.. Jan. 26 --(CP)— Sydney Millionaires edged out North l Sydney Victorias 2-1 iOhighl; in al close-checking Cape Breton hockey ‘ league game that established a lea- Both Millions. s goals were scor- I PP‘ gue record-no ggnalties. ‘ t centre- ‘ first ‘l lone Vics’ goal In the second period. l Despite the loss North Sydney re- ‘ point of Glace Bay Miners. Sport Front a-s-t- sirz- In Thursday night's paper there appeared a statement si zed‘ a the tournament now running at the : Bowling Alleys is for the provincial championship and was advertised as I g such. What are the facts? ‘ He is well aware that the provin- ‘ cial billiard championships are held ‘ annually at the Sunnyside Billiard Parlor and have been for the last ‘ ten years or more. His first ad. an- handicap tournament with rizies for the winners. When this ailed to fill he announced, no 'II‘l€I1d5", a P. E. I. tournament or Shortly after I announced that the provin- clal English billiard championship would open at the Sunnyside Billi- ard Parlor on Feb. 5th. Then he, or some one else. started using the a- bove term. word for word, in report- in the results of matches p18) ed. hen his tournament 000K160 B few players from my room entered to help fill up his tournament for which he should have been grateful Instead of starting to knock me. _ We always provide every facility for players and everyone is welcome to enter. The tournament will open this year On Feb. 5th and at the conclu- sion the winner will receive l-he trophy which gives him the billiard championship for the year 1940. He will not play-off with the winner of only other tournament. am always ready to do anv- thing to help along the game as Mr. Tulle knows from past experience, and I think that anyone w o tries to usurp that. which belongs to an- ofiliier is shOWing poor sportsman- - D FRED L. MCMAIION Mgr. Sunnyside Billiard Parlcr when they play Montreal Canadians here in a National Hockey League game. Apps has been out of the lineup for more than a month with a. brok- en colla-rbone and the Leafs had planned to let him rest until a wreck from tomorrow. He has practised every day thL; week, however, and oday he ronounced hi5 wing ready. Apps wll play between his line- matcs of three seasons, Gordon Drillon and Bob Davidson. In I3 games since he was injured, the Leafs have won six times, lost six and tied once. _II”V SATURDAY IIT THE FORUM 3-5 Regular Afternoon Skate NlGIlT-S-ll, 3 Hours Skating Assembly -Fasi Smooth Ice- Band Both Sessions-m Bands Tonight . Your Small Children Are Safe At The Forum. Special Attention Given To Them On or Off lee 5 P. M. Ice Ne. 1 I t k u A as -s a ng, tireless Si. W- D- Gllll-s A- Hoean BOSTON .1 .26 --(AP) -Witih- Dr. MoGllllfl-fl DF- J- P» 11ml»! ‘out. waitingfoarnthe shock caused by ‘tufted o" ‘he wesum 1;. l". McPhee R. A. Corning ‘the Eddie Slhore trgde to subside‘: “n "IISPICWI-B "will!" l! "w! MM a vlllling Si. . F. McLainve J. A. Fraser ‘Boston Bruns hoc ey managemen f h 1 ‘skip ' Skip l3““,2“',1°°‘3, "i,"'“;i,i, dgfgti. Hlllnafvhllmncvillal. drab but on . ac or an . - - Ice I0. I $511-$310, gihlggoaluzgl; gfggmaflvr red-hot hockey action. 60mm Wm“ s P 11' J‘ According to President Weston Ralph Jmidm pg _a_ 500,10“; ‘$g%l]'$-Zd°f‘l%h51filém5 n0 c3511 was‘ which ended in a. l-all deadlock th 5M1“! BWW“ F- C'- M°°Y° ' Portland who teamed with Shorei Alli-w" MCI-fix‘ D13 H- Mcmyre during most of the three previous‘ 511111 seastcgns with thethBrulkns, was prder- | d e r to C bl Ice No. 3 taime fgrpfoilight’; egamecggo lat-Troll: | Smith, along with Eddie Wiseman,‘ J. N. Kenney J C Bentley pbtasirlied from Nlew IYorphAmegIcfiIns J. Burden A. H. Mould ‘or or_e, v_v av _or e r ns I ‘h f, h D1; 30mm i), A Brenton in Detroit Sun ay night. and “ ° m‘ c "n" “h” ‘kn’ ‘W. Davies W. H. TOVI/ffiffld r- S S p p L I R’ k ‘Them was little to indicate the‘ l“ No‘ 4 06a In S Hid?ifila'il."‘tiil§°ri§ii“p"iviilvl"ld . . v . 85 . Robt McMman D H_ wenud 1T I visitors no doubt tired from their: F‘. Cox W. o. Hers i 0 fly n ‘igulnfil ““§.,3“..,°%'§° Whit J n. Howatt P w. Turner‘ . an‘; “1_ l” w“ "1 z , , _ a al deadlock as the scs-; w' R Jenkh“ J T‘ Mmus S d sion ended. F01‘ over fourteen ruin- Skip 5km E utes_ of cllo chedging hockev rival _ goalies turned aside all attempts 6.45 to pierce their armor but sudden- Ice N" l Ily gt. Thicfimas broke the deadlock ' 51X 19a“ r12“ will tourney toi fi..a%°‘iki§.“if.2““s§in'€s“°iin2‘r33, n n. Bevan 1!: M Bagnall ‘Sllmmc-iwle twv-v rows and ww- i worked in unmoiested to time the F‘ B. Clarke Ivan Home um" Penlllmflg f?‘ a mmdly ser- ; rubber behind Connolly. ‘The score! G Cochrane N D‘ McLean _ies of matches wi.h Sunitueiside it ‘ was a signal for the grime t0 sbfied‘ P s. Cobb RV R, B81; ,was stated at the Curling Club up and less than two minutes; kip ‘later Jack Coyle. making the disc‘ d0 everything but talk paraded thwukh the vLsitors defence. drewf the iroalie to one side and then‘ whipped a pass across to Vince Grant for the ring counter, The storm starved to break on‘ the visitors rarlv in the second session. A minute and 38 secondsl frotii _ilie start Grant. conspicuous all night with his fast-breaking dashes and brilliant back-checkinz broke through to the goal; his shot flew high in the air but as it settled on the ice Coyle bounced on it to lob a low drive into the cage, Two minutes later Steele. picking up momentum as the game progressed made the olav foi- the Saints third counter. Speeding to the St. Thomas line Bert slid a pass to Coyle that sent the centre- man into the clear; Coyle fiashed in drew the goalie out and shot the disc into the yawning cage. A defensive lapse on the part of the Saints rearguard gave the visitors their second counter foui- minutes later. Keoughan. tricky and hard-ivcrking centre of the first line sped down the left boards slipped the puck by a Red and White defender and had a clear road to the net: Connolly hadn't a chance on the ankle-high drive that rustled the cords- - A perfect D1906 of team wor gave the saints back their two goal margin at the twelve minute mark Breaking up an opponent's rush Smith tore up centre: his bass went sliding to Steele. Bert Sllirbed it to Coyle and as Covles ing by the corner Grant snared the rubber to slide the wafer into the cage. 58 seconds later Keoughan a continual threat shot the final St. ‘Thomas goal from a inixup in front of the cage to be denied. At 15:54 Steele raced up fast to the St. Thomas line. Dassed to Coyle and then raced to the goal mouth to take his centre- mans return pass to account for another "picture" counter. Com- hining beautifully Grant. Steele and Coyle shot another counter before the period ended. This time Grant corralled the puck lust inside the line: hLs short forward pass to Coyle sent the latter around the St. Thomps cage and. the visitors were caught flatfooted as Coyle slipped a bass to Steele as the los- ers attempted to cover the elusive centre roundim! the net. goals without a return from their 5t. Thomasgbottled their obbon- ents up in their own defensive zone for the first minute of the final period with a sustained attack but couldn't click for goals: a minute and a half after the start Grant was on the receiving end cf passes from Steele and ‘Covle for goal number seven. A little better than seven minutes later Vince shot an- other as he took another pass from Coyle and 53 seconds from the end of the game this same pair, this time with the addition of Steele shot. their ninth and final goal of the game. It Was a brilliant performance bv a brilliant line who for the first time this veai- really clicked in the fashion they are capable nf. Twenty-two scoring points were divided up among them Wlih Coyle ‘getting two zoals and seven assists for time: Grant. five coals and two assist-S for seven and Steele Lwo goals and four assists for six. But while this trio overshadowed others nevertheless the s. D U, second line although not ,. . into the scoring nevertheless checked like hawks all through the piece and wound up with not nav- mg a single goal scored against them. The defence trio after a shaky start tightened un in great fashion while their goalie turned in his most capable performance of the season. St. Thomas were beaten by the better team on the night's olav but they never gave up trying: at times they did show an edge over the winners and had they shown a little more finish around the net could easilv have added several more counters to their total. Lineups:- S. D. U.: Goal Connolly: defence Gallant. Hennesscy. Smith: for- wards. C0vle. Steele. Grant. J. Trainer. Murnazhari, Mclnnis. St. Thomas: Goal. ' fence, J. (XLearv. D, LaPointe. J. McCarthy. W. Connolly; forwards, Arscnault, Keouizhan. Goodvllle, McEachern. MacLean. L. LaPointe. Chaplin Referee: Walter- Lawlor. First Period 1. St. Thomas. Goodville 14:20 2. S. D. U.. Grant (Coyle) 152A. Penalty: MacLeai-i, Second Period . s. D. U.. Coyle (Grant) 1:38. . S. D. U.. Coyle (Steele) 3:37. . St. Thomas. Keoughan 7:53. _ 2. 013. U.. Grant tCovle. Steele) 1: . St. ‘Thomas. Keoughan. 12.58. . D. U.. Steele (Coyle) 15:54. 18' wen?! mouse-e . S . s _ . S 11g. U.. Steele tCoyle. Grant) Penalty: None. u Third Period 10.1 .3D. U.. Grant (Coyle. Steele! Z3 . l1. S. D. U.. Grant (Coyle) 8:48. 12.195. U.. Grant (Coyle, Steele) :0 Penal! . Steele. Arsenault. Grant, D. LavPointe. S;Rinks To Battle It Out For- Two Playoff Spots TEAM STANDING W L Big Four 8 1 Bombers 7 4 l Imperials 5 4 l B. oi N. S. 5 4i Wings 6 5 I Royals 5 5i Regals 5 5 | l-Iayvks 5 4 ‘ ‘Moguls 4 5 dnvtncibles 4 6 Scuttlers 4 Hopefuls 0 9 postponed due to the mild weather play resumed at. the Curling Club last night when four matches post- poned from Tuesday Jan. 16th were run off. Bombers. counting on eight of the 12 ends made certain of a playoff spot by defeating the lmperlals 17 to 7. Bombers win also broke the second place tie between the two teams and gave undisputed runner-up position to the W. . Crulckshank rink; result of the game also meant that Big Four clinched top spot in the schedule of the first round with two games yet to be played. Moguls again unable to hit their stride saw their chance; of gain- ing a playoff spot die as they went down to a 9-6 defeat before the In- vinclbles. Tied at G-all entering the final end lnvlnctblos counted three stones to salt away the verdict alter the two rinks had staged a. neck and nr-ck battle all through the match with the load changing hands three timcs during the contest, Wings retained a mathematical chance of forcing a playoff for one ———- | With both afternoon games being of the playoff places as Dr. f-I. Mo. Intyre's rink defeated the Rvegali 14 to 8 a big five end on the ninta breaking up another closely pnaye game. Scuttlers finally hit. their real stride alter a. disastrous Instr-g, streak with a 14-10 victory over the Royals in the other mat-ch played. Although only splitting cvcn on ends won the winners had four scores on the second and fourth ends that accounted for victory, the big ends giving them a lead that lftoyals couldn't overtake although ‘entering the tenth they had drnivn tto within one point, the score at ithat stage reading 10-fl_ Scuitlrra ‘won the match on the 10th and lltti scoring doubles on each FIICI with the losers getting a single on the ‘final end of the match. l How they scored: R l l Invincible: Oll 001 20f 003-1 - Moguls 000120 010 i10- i Bombers :21 4m 2o: nos-i] i Imperials ooo 010 02o l30— . l ‘"1112! iao 010 115 i0I-1 iae is 001202 00o 010- ‘ Royals 2m not; m2 00l--l ,Scutt‘ers 040 410 I00 220-1 I I APPEALS r0 woman l OSLO, Norway, Jan. 2114.01: ‘Crown Prim-rs nfartha appeal to Norweigian womrn in a broa ‘least tonight to preparr- as muc as possible to take over mans worl ‘in the event of national niooilizai ticn or war. ‘ flewvabfe-h-‘Qm-oh‘ a ~