; “Car

'- “my,” apart in practically every

up another " spot in another great display of

Pm: 1.. (m) Msiooecdeoid to

reason! 20. ms

"(Feature 0f

—_-

‘mist finishes were witnessed “g tut times chalked up in ell “u”; o! the Victoria Driving mum ice rocinl 9'08""! Yum‘ sztsrnoon es the cream o! the ‘a trotters end P8081’! 9WD‘ w‘ m- m; staging hers nextweek 4 me annual inter-Maritime rec- m‘ sveot which gets underway m Tuepdey end winds up on “Maggy afternoon. and iudginl m, performances given yester- gy the Island-owned horses ere "my to give e good eocount of themselves when they tangle with m; visitors from Dartmouth. Hi1- end other points.

might spot, Guy Harvester, C. “pert Budlong. Mary's Delight. yohnny Kalrnuck and Pluoky Bill!‘ png were the winners in as keen m afternoon's racing as has been witnessed during the season, with Q1119 and four horses finishlo-B

' t. 'he1.‘7river M ltlerellde. chalkinl

visterywlm Bridlk

emanship, showed the Willis- hors was ready to bid for m, paclnﬂ championship when he captured the Class A. Pace from Billy McVeigh and Royal Jim. winning the first two heats and being nipped by Billy in the third la e race that sow all three flue!‘- tera decided by inches. any Harvester driven by Jimmy ubing headed Billy Khlmuck in both heats of the Cluss A. Trot in another duel of speed. Lorne Kelly's fast-imlifﬂViﬂl G-

-»Albert Budioug chalked up a vic- tory in Class B. Pace, a four-heat event, winning the first and fourth heats after Jimmie A. and Mar-

v iorie Budlong took the second and third with Hazel Sett, the other contender always being a factor in the ﬁrst three dashes.

Mary's Delight, driven by Shaw. mmv s, surprise into the crowd when after ﬁnishing sixth in the first heat she came back to take the next two and roce. Out-Diem! mil-lei Henley and Connie Ciegg in- drives right to the wire.

Walter Kelly relned his Johnny Kaifnuck home in front in the first and third heats of the Class D. Trot and Pace over a field of four others. while Hollis Jay after lending nitth place with Emmett Burke's Plucky Budlong‘ in the first heat of the Class E. Trot and

~Pace, came home in front in the

-nelct two to cop another surprise victory.

eclose Finishes Are

Racing

d l-leld Yesterday,

Festmttims of the afternoon was ehered by two horses, Bright Spot end C. Albert Budlong, each pacing e quarter iii 3i. 1-5 seconds.

Sunune-ry:

'CIeIA.Peee

Brhht hot (Moreside)- ..I. I. I

Billy McVeigh (Craig) .1 l I

Royal Jim (Okien)- .2 8dr Time: 8i. 1-5; 32 2-5, ﬂ 4-5.

Winning horse owned by Crust Willis. Kingston.

ClellLTrot

Guy Harvester (Aching)... Billy Kelmuok (L. Kelly)" Time: 82 1-5; 31 3-5. Winning horse owned by lllll b

Williams, Fhsr‘ ttowwn.

Clue B. Peeo C. Albert Budlong (I... 2 2 1 (Rook-

Kelly) Majorie Budlong

ine) Jimmie A. (Arbing). Hazel Bett (Moreside) ..

Time: 31 3-5; 31 2-5; l1 1-6; 32 1-5. I

Winning horse owned by Lorne Kelly, Southport.

‘Clue Ghee

Mary's Delight (Shaw) ........ .. Muriel Henley (Oudmore) Connie Clegg (Neil) Miss Victoria (McDonald). Lady Worthy 2nd (Willis) Lily Marlene (Kennedy) . Time‘. 31 4-5; 32 1-5; 82 4-5. Winning horse owned by Wil- fred Praught, Cherry Valley.

Class D. Trot 8s Fees

Johnny Kalmuok (Kelly) .. . 1 Calumet Bee Long (Bishop) - Buddy Bud-long (Stead) ...... ..3 Simon Buddong (Duffy) Sampson Budlong (Downe) -

Time: 33 l-5; 33 1-5; 33 2-5.

Winning horse owned by Wel- ter Kelly, Southport.

Class E. Trot & Pace

Piucky Budiong (Jay) 5 Lillie Fay Lou (Willis) . 1 Soldier Budlonz (Moreside)... Rosalie H. (Craig) .. . . Maisie Budlonz (Morriseey).

Time: 34; 33 2-5; 34.

Winning horse owned by Em- mett Burke. Charlottetown.

Officials:

Starter. Russell Abbott; judges, PT. Power, Bill McAuslendJﬁ-ank McKay; timers, Roland Wood. Harry Murphy; announcer, Wen- dell H. Benton.

Today's Matches ln Week-end Bonspiel

Big Race At S’sidc Planned For Saturday ~

The horses entered in Saturday's ice rsoes olremnmersids harbor were not classified last evening but when all entries are in the hands of the secretary this even- inl the different classes will be lined up.

At sil events. with the number of horses entered and with the re- cords they have been hanging up l0 far this season in mind. Satur- day's meet promises to be the race of the season without a doubt

Dominion Gratten and Bonnie Scott, who battled it out In Cloris B on Wednesday, are again en- tered. Quick Lick. who took hon- ors in Class A. will again parade her wares. Peter Dale who was ﬁll)!“ by R.,H. Phillips, one of the greatest drivers‘ in the sport. end Steel's Pride will again battle- !" i011 honors. .

Over twenty horses are already ‘booked for Saturday including Hal Britten. Bonnie's Boy, Babe Brit-ion. Bob Canuck, Donne C1088. Pearl Frisco, Paddy Aubrey, c"! Aubrey. wsltei- o. Guy Aub- "Y- Bull Bunny. Harry 6., um hsreec. m Moo I... end those el- "ldy mentioned ebovs. With the promise of continued good wee- ther conditions and with the “"9 in tin (no shape. aeturdey‘:

. Ieco will piobeb ﬂow the leu- . Oct attendance of fans this see- ~ loin-S. ~

I! Tbs Cenediee Press Once the "Bed Boy" of baseball.

Foil ' _ is the schedule for Friday matches in the week-end bonspiel st the Charlottetown Curling Club: (Saturday's sched- will be published tomorrow.)

FRIDAY, 1.15 PM

Ice 1-33. Trainer. HI. Acorn, FR. Beemerl. Dr. H. McIntyre (skip) vs. John Simmonds, Welter Carver. wit. Burnett, 1.8. Mee- Doneldl

Ice 2 - mdon Cannpbell, Robert Daiziel, 1110s. Mitchell, J.C. Mc- Lsughien (skip) vs. George crsig, EW. Curtin, SR. Benton, P.W. Turner.

Ice 3 — WM. Phillips, A0. Mec- Millen. Maurice Chepmee, GM. Averd (skip) vs. Willierd Kelly. Howard McInnis,. CI... Jay, J5. Moore (skip). ‘

Ice 4 - Myron Bell, Geo. Hoo- per, David MscIJeod. N.J. Ander- son (skip) vs. Wendel Benton, R. Squsrebriggs. WN. Wilson, H3. Beven (skip).

I EM.

Ice 1 - 'i‘.A. White, Dougie: _Msype. (3.11. Henry, RAP. Jer~ dine (skip) vs. J.J. Trslnor, Olsude Ives, R.A. Parker, CM. jrszee (skip). '

Ice 2 - Arthur Henry, W.O. Hoyt. JJ-l. Heiioffs, Dr. Pierce (skip) vl. PD. Hillier, G.H. Bun- teln, Louis Turner, AV. Spillstt (skip).

loo 8 »-— Db. Methluon, AL. Rogers. PR. MecCol-mec, m Ten- ton (skip) vs. Dr. Rey Berrett. Earl Higgins, Don' (Jess, J.A. Fraser (skip). C

Ice 4 - Cecil Palmer. Arthur Ferquherson, Prod Drilcoil, WJ-l. Worth (skip) vl. GM. MacDonald, Clarence Mclnnll, E. Jack Clerks, F-R. Machine (skip).

lug highbells cornea.“ the be: 10 "l" today.“ o Niel-old Yezteevgitobu rounded out e 10- yeer career in the big 101ml in 1087. “ab; spent e seeeon in the

"It Mime curves soul start $41.

SAVE |6"/.. t} H l1.’ l i"

minors ore e berenri oefeinhishomswmmtooumrs. ' I

I-AIIIS

CUTOII AHIYI

G. 218 169 ‘Total-BIB. '5 ‘ha! Boga- ‘ W. Steed .____....zio if‘! 141 J. McKenzie .__. _....1oa 19o 142 G. Newson ...._...15O 168 160 R. Whitlock - ".501 200 190 B. McDonald _.... 183 300 soul-ms.

High single P. Perry 357.

mgh til-res P. Perry 881.

Points: Blocks 5; Tex! Boys C. Pythlm Iugue

Die Buds:-

High three r. Mclnnis ooh. Points: Clarke's 5: Toombs O.

R-itewey Cleenere

Aces:- I. Kneebone ._... W280 G. Udstone ..._ ......1)8 I. Doiron‘ ...... ..........ll8

l!) 188 13'! 143 115 128 187 22-I 128 Li’! 100 100 144 1B9 9G1 i134

148 103

l. Stevenson ..... Low Score Low Score ..

Auilgculeh Protest Reported llplisld

NEW OLABGO . N.S., Feb. l8 C(09) - ‘Hie executl o: the Antigonish-Pictou-Coichelter Senior Hockey lnegue todey upheld e protest by Antlgonish Bulldogs who lost to Plctou Meripecs Tuss- day night.

The lame we: ordered replayed et Stellar-ton tomorrow night. Pic- tou had eliminated Antigonlsh in the A.P.C, semi-finals.

However, it was learned tonight thet Pietnu had eppeeisd the Leegue decision to the M.A.H.A.

Antlgonilh in its retest mid it lied _ e , ‘ pee ‘ of the gems to Wedneedey night and bed been notified that its request had been greeted. Inter this de-

Mystcryf Competition Won ByAmhcrst Rink In ‘Spiel

The winners of the Mystery (X) Competition at the Second Con- federation Bonsplel have nowbeen declared.

'I'he competition was intended for those who were eliminated from trophy play. and the results were calculated on the following basis:

g? E Each rink playing in the Mys- G_ Yea 152 155 tery Competition counted its L Lager“, H m, m2 score in all games played through- w_ Mcmmand 15o 206 out the bonspiel; 30 points were L 5mm‘ n8 163 allowed for each game played and T°u1__3°o7 won; 1 point was allowed for each ' point in the margin by which each lmmﬂul._ game was won; 10 points were G_ Tomb,» __ 213 152 allowed for a game won by de- E. suthermnd 1'35 162 fault; and similar points were de- M_ You“ ____ __ 31o 155 ducted for each game lost.‘ The a wine“ m; 91 net result was then averaged by K_ Boyce ____ __ 153 155 dividing lt by the number of m“, score 113 m; games played by each competing Totsl-—-28'75. rlﬂk- On this basis of calculation the KM,‘ °,m;_ winners and runners-up of the R Mam-Jun _ n3 15.; Mystery Competition have been ghpemumn 194, 53 declared as follows: 3_‘wa1wn 199 33g Amherst. N. S.: C. B. Chapman. Q Brown 17s 110 skip; H. A. Webster, mate; S. A. C. Ferguson“ . 134 194 Chapman. 2nd stone; L. S. Rand J. Dalziel ll4 124 lead. Togai-qqu, The winners received four spec» ial prizes donated by Miller Bros. Doklﬂlz- City, also curling pins donated by C. MacIean 2'18 204 W. W. Weilner Ltd. E. Batt . 161 155 Two rinks tied‘ for runner-up K. Johnston . 203 l2 position are as follows: B. Dalziel 1'19 Iii? Summerside: Thane A. Camp- Low score .. 104 as bell, skip; n. P. Foley. mole; T-L- bow Score 114 110 Linkletter, 2nd stone; L. it. Allen. Total-MM. lead. Cilarlottetown: J. Finlay M41" Wholesale League Leod. skip; Waiter Wilson, mote: Somerled Trainer, 2nd stone; Dr. , Clarke's Fruit Co.- soper, lead. .. 145 241 In addition to trophies and in-

dividual prizes announced in the regular program of the Confede- ration Bonsplel. special orizeawere donated, by Henderson 6c‘ Oud- more. Edison Electric, and. ‘Lille? Bros. '

Georgetown Team Winners (Iver Montague

Coming from behind a four goal deficit in the lest two periods of play, Georgetown intermediates last night defeated Montague in the latter’: rink by an 11-5 score in the first game of King's County

semi-liinal intermediate hockey playdowns for the right to meet Souris in the cﬂl-llll/y “Mil-

Georgetown will carry their six goal lead into the second game to- night that wlll also be played at Montague.

Travelling from Georgetown by horse and sleigh, the Georgetown team were shutout 4-0 in the open- ing period but five goals without e return from their opponents gave them a 5-4 lead in the middle canto. They added six more in the final session to One lone reply by the Montague teem, that counter coming when the winners were playing two men short.

Referee was Austin Fraser. Llnesman was John Boyce. -- Geo. JOIN UPI A thing to remember, But e better thing‘ tn 6o. ‘

Is to join up with the construc-

tiongmng mowed of the wreﬂng UII.

clsion we: counteracted 5nd the game ordered to be played u scheduled Tuesday night. Bulldogs protested that the vote was Imlifbperly conducted. 0

O-OOO

IIIIGKEY IMIIITAGIIE RIIIK

MONTAGUE semons "- . osoeosrowu SENIOR-l FRIDAY, FEB. 20

. ' Gems Intermediate Ileydownl.

~ JIOGKEY-IIRATGII SOIIRIS RIIIK .

MONDAY, rssnuanv 2m ‘Gems sum s Oiclock

scum LIGIONAIRES y“... u. Winners u Georgetown end Montague Series

FIRST em: or ruworrs

llabs notes} Maple Leafs 3-1310 Keep ' Alive Playoff Hopes

(By The Cane-dim Preel)

MONTREAL. Feb. 1D—Montreel Csnediens kept alive their playoff hopes tonight with e 3-1 victory over Toronto Maple Leeds in s. elem-burg game typical of the bettlss put on by the inter-city rivals.

Leek’ ices cost them e first- place tie with Detroit Red Wings, while Canediens whittled two points off the total Boston Bruins enjoy but ere still five points out of fourth place, the final play- off spot.

There were fights and penalties

galore in the first two period. when M of the 24 penalties were handed out by referee King Clancy. Borne of the battlers were lucky to get oft with minors. The only majors went to wliu Bill Ezinicki of Leafs and big Butch Bouchard of Canadiens fox [their wild swinging fight in tne first period.

Summary :-

First Period l-Montrcai, Richard (Loch. Plamond-on) Z-Jroronto, Meeker (Kennedy) ....2:14 Penalties: Richard (2). Kennedy,

IOLI KAI AILIII

Totel—-206‘!. Ametelns- r

B. Word .... .. _,_. .__,,1pg T. O'Donnell ...... _...I.42 I. McMahon ...._ ...... ‘I’! M. Tools .. .. W. J. Brawderl Total-ZOO.

Points: Hopefuls o; Amnhﬂﬂg

Low Scores:- J. Shelfoon M. McKinnon . E. J. Martin . B. McLean a. Mcmitt ...... ..

Diamonds»- H. McDonald A. Crawford J. Anderson L. Walsh D. Cox

H r21 -High single R. McNutt 224. High three R. McNutt 562. Points: Low Scores 3: Diamonds l.

High single W. J. BII/Wﬂﬂl m. High three W. J. Brewders m.

HARNESS

Get Yours While

They Last _ 1n: ROGERS HARDWARE ' coumlv uuucn

George Bell Out 0f Game For Good

An operation is slated to bspeg: formed on his knee. injured hem Feb. ‘I in s. game with ssirtt John Beavers. Hospital authorities werq unable to say just when the oper-

ation would be mode.

s >

Meeker. Barilko; Lyrin, Bouchdrd Blue Jays:- (2) and (major), Loch, Reardon, .1. Dh t ' “Acom 6°» F“ 1° —<»\1’)—4 Klukay. Ezinlcki (major). Brodu. M. lilgﬂlijlrﬂlfll! 13g 1'7: M§§§U§§§ 0:1“ d?“ gépeunp- $1.2? l’??? wBEIIlIuI-Ilaedlznmbordmgthr“ a. Gallant 196 as no ‘ ' " ' e»- W M- i» ~= o hz°s<..rtl.l"zz""..zzt'°iszt.i Wm“... ~_ , _ . E’ Mathew“ """""" "121 133 83 Hawks teams. four of thorn Msrl- Commission. o Montreal. Rcurduli . .. 18.22 Total-i879. Mm cham ‘clump dubs is "sh me to world h Penalties: Reardon’ Bouchaxd‘ i ei Hoiel Dieu Ho ital here champion said here terduwwwnu hynirlli Caveth Chlamberlain (2), Wlshlulu- marinas, out o, mewgwne m “We “want w mmfimu, 7' m" Bar o, ason K ukay. D. Purcell 155 ' f ' u", ' ' J- mull" 99 800m .. ._._____' .. _ . nlglilrleertlielixl-‘afwn tux...“ Third Period D. Butler u; a m.” __ Wm m m “Batman the mm we; ' " W. Spencer, ma Total—2139. to control boxing md, 11m 'r—MOIltl‘G£ll, Dussauit C. E. Praught . 181 Whynotsz- they are slowlly strangling (Csrveth) . 14:01 Totai—2l77. E. McCarey 164 115 sport munch," Penalty: Reerdon. High single D. Purcell 234. L. Cotton .. ' Dempsey said e notional High three D. Purcell 558. C. Shel-ten wnissioner is needed, then "pey CARBON "CLOCKS" Points: Blue Jays 1; Wishfuls l. C. Ferguson _.... 10. 15 or $25,000 or whatever ti; Aeﬂr- M. McDonald ...112 154 151i job is Worth and let him mule ‘Using radioactive carbon as a W- MQDOUBHII . 633 ‘H8 12\' sport. Then cleenout ell the ‘clock’, scientists can measure the S. Acorn High single (3, Gray 234, time fighters and p. ‘ age of P-QIXISlZOYIre men as far W. Currie .. High three G. Gray 582. get the youngsters beck to warming back es 40.000 years. J. Bernard mints: Aces 3; Whynots 2. to enter the sport.“ a

Phone 860

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