(By The Canadian Press) '

NEW YORK. Peb. D-New York Rangers handed Montreal Canad- irns their worst beating of the‘ season tonight when they scored a 1-1 victory over the National Lnague leaders before a Madison gquare Garden crowd of 108B. I

nl.sl'plfl_flS Saturday night by belting the Rangers Z-l on Can- pdian ice, stayed in top slot be-

“g9 the Toionto Maple Leafs. n...- point behind. were idle to-

night.

l five game winning streak. took m early lead tonight and then my the Rangers score sevm nraight goals. Maurice (Rocket) Richard was the goat of the “mull, drawing a minor penalty and a 10-minute misconduct ban- tghment inl the second period. vmtie he was of! New York scor- Qd tit-ice. thus starting an aval- nnchc that sank the l-Labs.

.‘l ‘ATURDAYB GAME

AL. F'eb. s - (OP) -- iidlrlictlgdlngsmodiefls finally took m.- the National Hcokey Dengue ierclershlp here Saturday nilitt l7! Firing out a 2-1 win over the I'll!-

iWith all classes producing the kt-vtlcst competition of the sea-

race meeting Saturday afternoon provided a large crowd of fans with the best racing of the year. Lorraine Atbbe was winner of m» Class A. Trot and Pace. with Just Flicks. Miss Brewer and lifidnlght Melody being returned ninncrs in the other three classes raced. The summary. _

Class A. Trot And Pace Lorraine Abbe (W. Kelly) . ROMEO (Arbing) Peter McKinney (Willis) Alcyone (Barnet) . Lusticia (L. Kelly) wait N‘Sec (O'Meara) .. Winning horse owned by J McNeill, Kensington.

Class B. Paco Just Flick-a (Oudmore) Reuben Lee (Bernard) Lynn Mite (Tierney) Shlrlcy H. Temple (Hooper) 3 Mnudinc Budlong (Agnew) - Winning horse owtned by Har- old Cudrhore. Brsckley.

Class B. Trot

Miss Brewer (Rcddin) .

King Grafton (Mills) .

Vcra Britten (L. KCllY) .

Enstcr Dawn (McRae) ..

Winning. horse owned by Fred Rcddin, Southptyrt. ‘

(‘lass C. Trot and Paco Midnight Melody (Willis) Lilly Marlene (Shepherd) Bud Kalmuck (0‘Mea.ra) Dudey Budlong (Stead) Dorothy P. (Morrissey) ..

Winning horse owned by Hor- acv- Willis. Kingston.

Oilicials:-

Sun-tor: Russell Abbott.

Judges: C. Shaw. P‘. Mcliay. W. S. Brown.

Announcer: O. Shaw.

...l 5 3 4 6

5 a

...1 ".3 .4 b

Bruins Ami lied Wings Tied 2-2

DETROIT, Feb. 2 — (AP) Averting a licking by scoring two goals within 28 seconds in the final l0 minutes of play. Boston Bruins played Detroit Red Wings n rough 2-2 'tie Saturday night before 12.678 fans in their third National -l-lockey League meeting within a week.

Eddie Barry. 21-year-old Bruin rintit (winger up from Boston Olympics. made his first goal as n professional count heavily as he punched in the counter that brought the final deadlock.

Barry's goal. with D 1-3 min- utes of play remsinin . came Just as seconds after Armand (Bep) Guidolin flashed in ‘on _the net from right wing and beat De- troit goaler Harry Lumley by knockling in his own rebound iiomtltscornerofklflid Boston's first goal.

Detroit's two markers came two minutes apart early in the second Derlod ss Pete Rare-ck swatted in I slick backhander off Ilddl Bruno‘ 's rebound and JD! Conscher hoisted a ‘DO-foot lllfl! that dropped into the nets at the feet of a shocked H's-flu! Brimselr.

Thirteen penalties marked the rough contest and six NIP"! '- three from each club — W80 l" (he penalty box together for a

half-minute during the second Mftlilfi. IUMMAIJ ' First Periods- Scoring-None. ~ '- Pensltlel — Iiamon. Ulla-Y‘

Horcck. Eeardon. ‘Abel. ‘Second Period:-

pg... filthy. gonscher (lamb. aut . ‘ '

Penalties-g. Schmidt.‘ ilofil- Dumart (tsdaer rand Hsecn- duct). Ran. ktmeteau.‘

NIL-L. Butialopsv To Ranges-r]- l, t

Montreal. whim stepped flinifl»

1-1.5 cansdipns. rolling along on _

1

lllflflitlu New Yuk Rangers. with a hearty boost than iradylruck and ii" Whit) Bled. Hawks who damned Toronto lento bets s-s in ‘moronic -

Qlilllltiid for lull! two-thirds of iihl same. sent a crowd of 11.3“ home happytby taking advantage of their brag‘ .to ham- mcr home goals by Billy Rcgy and Maurice Richard, while Rangers lost at least time goal; by or seconds before Tony Leewiok finally banged one past goaliq Bill Dtnnan with less than three min- ulil of the‘ game left.

sussasaar i‘ ‘Tires Period. "‘ b-Montrel-l. Rosy (Pillion. Douch- ard) 17.58 . - - Penalty-Dude]. ’

Second Period.

Third - Period. Z-Jdontsreal. Bkzhasd

7:42 8—New York. icswick (Warwick) 11:80 r

(minor and stator). Leswick. Harmon (minor

(O'Connor)

son the Victoria Driving Club's.

i-n. tlorecktfiunetsdu) ur

lfl, misconduct), Roi“.

Great Racing Witnessed Saturday Afternoon In Victoria Club’s Meeting

l Curling Schedule

Ibiluwiog a today's schedule}! match” at tho Charlottetown

Curling Club: '

BRIT!!! CONSOLE 3.30 EM. Io No. I: Col. Full vs. ESP. Jar-

WRIGIIT AND SIINTNEI. 4 P. . Ice. No. l: Ed Nicholson vs. P.S. Cobb

Ice: No. 8: Id Tanton vs. JJ-I. Hawott.

‘I P.M. Ice No. 1: Stirling McDonald v8. Chief Jueflce Campbell. Ice No. 3: William Nicholson vs. Russell Spulett.

9 RM. Ice N0. 2: Dr. McDonald vs. J.J. Morris. Ice No. I: WI. Cruikshank vs.

KG. Quid"!-

Georgetown High Defeats W.I(.S. 14-8

jssturday night, W. K. S. boys made the trip to Georgetown by bus. where‘ they played their sec- ond game of the day. However. ln spite of the fact that after thedr victory earlier in the day over Souris it looked like a WK. S. day. the Georgetown boys proved to be too much for the Oity boys and after a wide-open, thrill-packed struglle Georgetown High emerged winners by the score of 14-0.

Judging by the showing of Souris and Georgetown teams it would appear that this year City and Surnmerside teams are Icing to have plenty of competition for‘ the Island inter-scholastic title when this series is Dllyfll I b" later. ' ;

Plan’ Playtiowns For Bantams Anti Pee-Woes

For sometime now under the direction of the Department o! Physical Fitness and Charlotte- town Play, ’ Commission hoc- key practices have been held for youngor boys cf, the various grades in the Olty Schools. Time practices have be!!! gvihl I0 NB- cessfully that now it has been de- cidod (to run both Bantam and Pee-Wee Hockey Leagues to take in bcya of the City and surround- ing arog. of the llll.

Ior the information of N’ to be ollgi-blo for Pant play a boy must not have been 14 years old on lat November past. and for Pee-Wee play, a boy muat_not have reached his ‘nth birthday on 1st November past.

officials, in charge of Minor Hodey- announce there is no limit to the number of teams entering these lilydowns but a boy can play only with the one team. A School can enter as many teams in each plass as thly have boys to fill. and In addition to then vari- ous eohoolteems from City-schools entries are invited from the ROY- altles. Southport-Iunbury. Hang mus. Plrkdaie. and Spring Par . itlghborhood teams. such as King Square, mlleboro Square. Brigitta. Prince Street. etc. are ale inste- ed to enter.

Ilanagera of turns wishing to enter either

You have been reading stoniea for the past week or so about the plans that are being made to add Cincinnati to the National Hoc- key League. with IFrank Selke. present major domo of the Con. adiena and Montreal Forum. as chief executive.

4' i» 1- 4'

While the sports writers of that Ohio naetropoils-are. for the most part, enthusiastically behind 59g. ins their city added o. the wheel of Big ‘Dime hockey. it 1s under- standable that they are not so enthusiastic about the fact that it is largely out of’ town capital- sa goodly portion of it from Tor- onto-Mitch is backing the vent- ure. Some idea of the wary eye with which Cincinnati scribes are viewing the project can be gath- ered from the following excerpts (from a column written by Joe Aston. sports editor of the Bos-

ton Post. . 4 '0 O O “The men who plan to build and operate that $2,000,000 sports arena held a meeting in Cincin- nati, Monday. It was officially labeled as s meeting of the board of directors of Cincinnati Gar- dens. Inc. sl- 0 III

"There were men from Toronto and Montreal and from Chicago. There were men well-known in business and professional circles of Cincinnati. Tihcy met and el- ected officers and they talked about how muclf this and that would cost and when they were finished they adjourned to the Queen City Club and had cock- tails with-the boys from the newspapers and the radio.

4' 4- + 4-

“It was one of those hazy. hur- ried kind of gauterinas. with cv- eryibody trying to talk at once. but there was a big amount of

worthwhile information to be picked up. too. 4- + tl- l-

"Tllere wr-rc many at the gath- ering. Louis Jacob. thc conces- sion man. was iherc. His name appaered on the Building Com- mittee... So did the name of Lar- kln Maloney. a Toronto construc-

tion man. who is interested in the Maple Leafs. 4' '0 ‘It '0' ‘

"Arthur Wirtz. partner of Sonja Hcnie and operator of Chicago Stadium. was listed on this com- mri-ttoc and so was George Mc- rlnfrvlra Jr.. 28-year-old son of the famous hockey star, now a wealthy Tomato resident.

'0 4- O O "Head of the committee was Louie Richter. the Cincinnati con- crete mixer. -l- -l- sl- + "Three others. listed as members of the board of directors, were Gil- ibert LaBim and Charles Hemstead of Toronto. and Richard Barrett. lawyer in the office of Mr. Sawyer. 4 sl- 4- O "There nos also a Mr. Harold Ballard on the scene. He was iden- tified as a sort of amateur hoc- key czar from Toronto. (II It ‘It O

"Sometime during the gather- ing it was announced by Mr. Sawyer that Cincinnati Gardens. Inc.. hoped to announce its selec- tion of a site by the end of Feb- ruary and start construction as soon thereafter as possible. -

"There was no reason to doubt uhat he said."

Bhicago Wins l From Leafs 5-4

(By The Canadian Peel)

TORONTO. Feb. 2—Piaying in- splred hockey alter a slow start and paced by three high-scoring players from Western Canada. the slowly-improving I _ Black Hawks came from behind twice Saturday night to register a 0-4 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs and blast them from first-place in the National Hoc- key League“

Sunlasry:

Iirst Period l-‘Ibronto. Kennedy '

(Meeker. Stanowskil l 1.42 D-Jroronto. Apps (Thomson) M’!

/ .

THE GHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Penalties: Jackson. ‘lhosnaon. Meeker, Kennedy, Powll. leeanl Passed l-diicalo. Kaleta (Gee) .-..l.f|

h-Olsitllb. D. Bentley

(I. Smiley. Ilosisnlo) melee J-‘lbnuto. Stewart

(Qauewskt) ........._ ....I.I l-GKIM Klleta

(Geo. Drown)

Pendtlaa; Brown. '

‘Iklsl gar-toe

Vi. D. lentil! ....-.....l.I'| l-GNGQ- ll. lsntioy _

(D. Bentley. Gadsby) are D-Jlbeoetto. Stewart

(n. stem . .-.....1s.ts

ties: Sea. ,

BAG FACTORY Reading from left to right. front row (seated): Jim Ramsay. 1!. Ferguson. (Standing): H. MaciFari-ano, L. Shields. C. Ramsay.

Games are played Wednesday

PAGE SEVEN

S’side Bowling League iih’town Tefms The B88 FHCWPY’! bowllils team in i-llu Man's League and the

Atomiics. iadics’ bowling team are both in high positions in the Sum- morside Commercial Bowling League. ""1 Friday vvenjinss at the Capitol Bowling Alleys. Bummerside.

(One At Souris

, Saturday everains two city tcsms, King Square Pee-Woes and Girls All Stars made the trip to Souris where they played Souris Pee Wees and a Souris girls‘ team. Ir. the opening game the city boys were a bit too strong and ewes-fenced for the Souria boys. going into a five goal lead in the first period. However. the Souris lads improved steadily and cut down the scoring to three goals in the second per- iod and nil in the third. Final score ‘for this game King square 8. Souris

In the nightcap. Bouris Girls do- Qatld Glarlottetown Girls by a score of 8-0. This game gave the many 0311s plenty of thrills and fast. rugged hockey with the Bouris girls sagging the twine once in each PEPiOd- For a while lit looked as though these teams would battle it out on even terms but gradually the weight and experience of‘ the Souris girls began to tell and they eventually emerged as victors fkom a real hockey tussle. Following are the lineups summaries for these games:

Souria Pee-Woes: Goal -— Ross Coffin; Defence, Art Peters, Inn McCormick, Kim Jarvis; Forwards. Mike Gallant, Basil Lavie. Stan Psquet, Geo. Mplsaac, Lin Camp- bell. Jack Grant. Henry Paquet,

King Square: Goal. Ed Dc-yle: Defence. Forbie Kennedy. Jackie Bquarebriggs, Don Gallant; For- wards, Barry McMillan. Johnnie White, McLure. Doug Howatt, Keir nowatt, Bradley.

First Period l-King square. McLure (McMil- lan 3:00

and

4.051

3—King Square. White

(b-King Square. Kennedy 5.10. s-King Square. Kennedy 1.03 5—Klll8 Square, McLure 0.17. Penalties-None.

Second Paliod

(i-Klng square, K. Hcwatt ‘L02. ‘l-Ki-ng Square, McMillan (Mc-

l-Ill" 9.00. 5——Kins Square. McMillan 12.10 Penalties—None.

Third Period No Score

ATOMICS Reading from left to right. front row (scait-di; M. Bernard. J.

Bernard.

(Standing); G. MucNoill. C. Perry, 0. M-acNciil.

W.I(.S. Wins A From Souris By 4-1 Score

Saturday at the Forum l)€l0l'flyfl good turnout of interscholsstic falls.

West Kent boys took the measure’

of Souris High School by a. score of 4-1. The teams were much more evenly matched than the score would indicate with both teams go- ing all out. all the way. A return match between these two snappy little teams is being looked for- ward to in the near future. Fol- lowing is the summary:

Souris: Goal. O‘Hanley; Defense

Mclsaac. Mullaliy. Green; Forwards, Jarvis. Paquet, Cheverie- McPhoc. V. Jarvis, Gallant. LaVle. Ellis, Fa:- rell. B, Cheverie.

W. ll. 5.: Goal, Barrett; Defence, Hcdgaon. Hine. Howatt; Forwards.

Ghahenge

Tile “l<'rt~d's Taxi" do hereby challenge Million to a friendly game of hockey to be played at Milton Rink on Wednesday. Feb. 5th. Please answer through this paper.

Signed S. Stead. Manager.

Bevin. McGregor, mas-dine. Carvér.

Dalzlel. Brown. First Period 1. W. K. S. Jardine, Carver. Du‘.- ziel 5.05. Penalties-Nil. Second Period 2. Souris, Green, 1.00.

3. W. K. S. Bevin (Howatt) 9.00. 4. W.K.S. McGregor (Bevin) 14 00 Penalties-Green. l-llne. Third Period 5. WKS. Howatt (Bevin) Refcr'c:s—LaVie. Suurzs; Ch‘tcwn.

0.10 Clarke,

-IT’S TOPS

' Til-NIGHT

YES. TlllIE 0F SKATING Hill IIEALTII ANI) PLEASURE

FORUM

IiDGKEY NIGHT IN

cnnntonnown Saturday, Fob. 8th

NT 0.00 P. H. MONCTON HAWKS (liq Four Leaders) Vsi-

CHANLOTTETOWN ALL STARS Sponsored by Charlottetown Y-Girods

Admission 55c (tax included)

Tickets on Sole at oll Drug Stores, Milton's Old Spain and

Johnny's Mayfair.

l pionships

Penalties-None.

Sourla Girls: Goal-Jan Cheverie, Defence, Jean Dugas, Mag-y Paqugt, Blhnche Campbell; Forwards, Rosie Paquct, Joyce McLellan, Cheverie, Babs McDonald. Fran Mc-

i Cormack, Thelma Dugas, Nita Cheverie, Jessie McDonald, Doris Massey.

Ch‘town Girls: Goal, Zelda Turn- or; Defence. Audrey Stewart, Paula Raeficld, Joan Wood. Hilda Pick- ard; Forwards. Edna Townsend. Doreen Diamond, Madrene McLean. Eleanor McInnis, Janet Mcllach- em, Phyllis Cutcliffe.

First Period i-Souris, J. Dugss

Penalties-None.

Second Period 2—Souris, B. McDonald Penalties-None.

Third Period Ii-Souris, F. McCormack Penalties. Townsend, Paquet. Referees: LaVie. Souris; J. Brown.

Ciftown.

10.04.

7.00

5 05.

ISeIect Horses ,For Big Ice Meet liere

I t Hal-wax. Feb. s-mi Britten won the right to represent the Halifax Harness Horse Club at ithe Maritime ice racing cham- at Charlottetown by luzinning the elimination trot at the North Commons track here ‘Saturday. The trotter came in .first under the wire in three straight heats. Jacob Wlthrow won (lie elimin- , ation pace event and will start in the finals against Ernie Gray's I Sully at a later date.

giihicago Hands 3-1 Defeat To aBostun Bruins

i CHICAGO. Rb. 2 (AP) — ‘Chicago Black Hawks, tail-end ‘chm of the National Rode)’ meegue. mocked or: the third Place Boston Bruins 3-1 tonight to fllh- im a two-game winning streak much lo the delight of 11.9w rabid followers in Chicago Stadiu-I.

i . sussssaa!

Iitfl PIIQI- I-JBoston. 3011318!’ (‘Ml-NNQ)

2.50 2 - Chicago. Gemby (Kalstl. Brown) 18:01 Pmaittles-Nosie.

Second Period. Wares (Brown, Kal-

Third Period. Scoring-None.

Psnaltiev-Oadsiw. llafliil, B. Bentley.

Babs‘

Skids Legion Defeats Sourie ' By 4-3 Score

This Iumssurlde eQed out the Souris Legionnairea at the Crylai Rink Saturday night by the score of four to three. Th: game was the cleanest seen in Stumsneroide for years. No psnalt-id wen banded out and this was not because Giariis Cahtiil, who handled the whistle, was not watching the boys close- ly but rather because both teams stuck to legitimate play through- out the contest. Onlooker com- mented on the awrtsmsniilp of thc Souris boys who! came up grinning from every hard check handed to them.

Charlie Deighan figured in three of the home team's four goals, shooting two himself and assisting in the third.

A sensational end to end rum" by Mooney Gelant netted the other.

The visitors had many plays called back by going into the at- tacking aone ahead of the puck

carrier and many of their shots possessing unusual zip were too high. Surmnary: First Period 1—Summ "‘ . 8. Gallant

Penalties: None. Second Period

2—Bouris. McDonald (Lewis, J. Cheverie) B-Summerside. Deighan ('I‘rs.inor) b-(Suntsnerside. Deighan 5—8ummerside. Trainer (Deighan) Penalties:

Third Period

F-Sourls. McCormick ‘l-Souris. R. Cheverie.

Penalties: None.

Lineups:

Souris: Goal. Peters; defence. McIntyre, Duglas, McCormick. 0. (Xieveriey forwards. R. Cheverie, A. McKenzie. 1B. Oheverie. .142:- Donald, J. Cheverie, Grant. Lewis. curs-la. _

Stammcrside: Goal. Coulson; de- fame, Shields, Grady; forwards. Detghan, Trainor, G. Bernard. S. Bernard. s. Gallant. MoNefll. A- Gallsnt, Davis. A. Ber-nerd.

Referee: C. Cahill. 5

Bowling

arranuoon ’ LADIES‘ LEAGUE

None.

Team I:- H. Montgomery . Howatt Bearisto McEachern MacKenzie

B L. B F

111 240‘ 137 107 105 302 _ 170 n. Saunders 158 o. MacDonald l“ E. Hausa-rd U53 7M 2R1 High l l! D. MIBDMISIFL - fllgh lllllrleeee: J. 3089159“ 549' Tim : Efggucetts" 102 100 B7 J. Cameron 81 91 R. Duncan 9° 7‘ l a P. Doucette 33 33 11 V. Cvyle 92 98 B 4:53 45'! 402 Total-Hm. Weat Eudora: ' C. Willi! '19 m 98 S. Peterson ‘\ '77 94 7'1 E; Stanley 91 57 92 Y. Mill-h D7 ill 56 b. amid 1°‘ "i a‘ _____.___ {fl Q1 401

High Single-F, Doucotte. 119. High Three-F. Doucette. 295. Old Timers s pointl-

West Endcrs 0 mini-I-

Mapie _ Leafs Meet iianatlians

The Kelvin Maple Leafs met the Lot 10 Canadians in the Kensington

Ilras Pas-tel 1—l.|ot 10. R MlcLean (I. 00ml!- bell H. Ramsay) 2- C. Mvayhcw (I. Moiluxdo) ' Penalty: I. Kennedy

Second Period No score.

‘lhird Period No score. Home: latte Ieraard.

Monotone Hawks Wise From Recreate 7-1

MOEION. ME. Rb. I - (G)

pndnion atop m. Maritime Ill aoswy Satunhy nislit do! Bcsrcata

by ‘Ikuro

in a bruhing battle marked by fisticuffe, heavy body-checkiq and. the greatest display of scoring power shown by the league leads! this season. - Playing without tlia scvicercf

their defence stalwart. captain Prank Graibowsk‘. at; could" not cope with the " passing

style at attack laid down by the Hawks. who showed to bettcr ad.- vantsge than in any of their pira- vious home appearance; thLs sea- son.

The second period Wig onlivennd by a flst-toesrig session between Gena Poitier and Dalton Barlowell. with Poitier drawing a major’ pen- alty m4 Barkweil a minor. The fireworks started when Polrier and Momtyre engaged in a brisk blanc- ing session along the boards and Barkwell came to McIntyre‘; a'd. Prose-r and McEachern were waved off for two minutes 1n til! third. period when they traded cross-checks and began shovvinz in

the corner. , 5011

First Period.

1--Moncton. Fraser (Trainer) LI

a-Mooicton, 'f‘rair.tor (Bowling Poirlef‘) 2.17

3-Motncton. Leadbettm (Agnew. Demohruck) 18-31

Penalties-Fraser.

Second Period.

4—Moinctcn, MoMartua (Charlilm) 12.04

o-Monoton. Charlton (MoMsn-Itis)‘. 13.41

0—'Ikuno. Robertson (McDonald! 1B

.00 Pienaitlee-Poifler (maJor). lies-k- well. B. Steele.

‘lhlrd Period.

7-Moncton. Mclvianus (Bowling! 21

i1. 8—M0nct0n. Whitlock (Bell) 10M

Penalties -—- Agnew. Robertson. Fraser, Molliaohem.

ll. it. iiockey

The Ringers defeated the Bruilil Saturday night by a score oi 7 til 6 in the first of the semi-final games.