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The second City Hockey 118K"? match to be played here this week will get underway at the Forum tonight whern the second yilace Prince of Wales Welshman clash with third place Sunimerside All Stars.

In view of the present closeness In the race for league leadership. n win tonight for either team will he of great important-c. and might either make or break their chances for earning a place in the ivlayolfs

A: fa: as the Welshman arc con- Olnied, s win tonight will lcrve 5g a Lwgfcid purpose, the first be- ing that. it will put, them in poss- ession of the lcagiic leadership and secondly. will atone for the 12-1 drubbing they took from the All Stars at their last meeting in the Crystal Arena at the Western Capital.

On the other hand, Summerside, who are at present holding down the cellar position. are urgently in need of a win which will put them 1n a second place tie with the Colleglans, and within easy reach of the league leadership. With only a few games left to play in the regular schedule, a loss would be disastrous for the Westerners. leaving them a full three points behind second place, which would be difficult to make up in the few remaining games.

These facts, in addition to (he always keen rivarly displayed be- tween Summerslde and Charlotte- town teams, should make tonight's encounter a really closely-contest- e-d battle which will present hoc- key fans with an action-filled eve- ning of hockey, entertainment.

lntennediate Abbie: Play In Alberton Tonight

C h a r l i e Ryan's Intermediate lllbbies holekeysquad will journey

1o Albcrtou tonight where thri’ will mcct an All Star tcam from the Western section of the Isl-

pnri il’l an exhibition tilt.

The tcam which will oppose tlic, ' bbics will be madl- up of a llm-i

om Tignish, onc from Albei-toii‘ find one from Olloeary, which; phoulri constitute plcnty of strong. pompetition.

The Abhies, however. will be s, Uetcrmlncd band of pucksters u hen.-

cy hit the ice tonight, intent‘ om wrapping up s victory to maks lip for the bad l0-2 frouncing they Received at the hands of the Bor- den Intermediates at Borden on Monday night, evcn if it docs uavefto be at the expense of the

'cstcrn All Star tcam.

flowever the Western puckslers Ire rumoured to be a tough, hard skating aggregation and should

rove a good match for the locnls.

he game is expected to produce p. rcallyi first class encounter.

The bus will leave for Albcrton from the 'I‘ravei Bureau at. 2:30 this afternoon, and coach Ryan said last night there is still a limited number of seats available for local hockey fans who wish to make the trip. Those interested should contact either the 'I‘r'avol Bureau of Manager Les Hoopcr this morning.

Hawks Will Not Protest Beaver Win

Mowcrow. N. B. i-"Jh. l~((‘l‘i »~ Moncton llawks will not IITOlP-‘il a 9-3 defeat, lianrlriil llicivi liy Saint John Beavers at Saint John Mon- day night, cluh president if. R. Brown said hcrr- lrmiiilii.

It had been iflllfllPfi ezirlicr flint Hawks were considerinz profs-slim! the gamc on llii- basis nl‘ n dnuhll penalty handed lo a Hawks de- fencemsn for a single infraction of Die rules in the game Monday. A meeting of the club officials decid- id against the move.

Mr. Brown said a verbal protest against the "incompetent referee- fng" on Monday had been lodged with the president of‘ the Maritime Senior Hockey League, Judge J. E. Hudson.

The game Monday was the last One Hawks are slated to play at Saint John during the regular

All P.W.-C. And All Stars In League Game Tonight

Millionaires Win From Miners 3-2

SYDNEY. . » . Feb. 1- 1C?’ ~ Sydney’ hlillioiiiiires pructivzill)’ clinched first place in tlic (Tillw Breton Senior Hockey Leazue lo- nlght by dcfciiiling Glzicc Bil)‘ lwlll‘ crs 3-3 in a lii't~c1,_\', linrrl-hittiiii: encounter witncs. d b3’ 3-25“ lilllb-

The second-place Miners single hope for gaining a tie with th: league-leaders when the scltPrllllP closes Feb. 12 is to post a victor)’ l" all of their six rcmriininiz gzimcs while hiillioiizilres must lose their seven remaining contests.

A holding pcnzilty to Glace Bay playing coach Leonard (Mocl White at the 7:04 mark of the third period proved tlie break that meant victory for the (lefcndini: ltiaritinie champions, White had but 13 scc- onds of his penalty remaining when Sydney pivot Alcx Birukoiv tapped goal-mouth relays from Bruce Gul- laghcr and Mousie Dowliiig into an open corncr to iircak a 1-1 dead lurk.

First Period 1—Glace Bay. Dennison (Brawn) ., . .l0:52 Z-Sydney, Myketyn (Birukow, Gallagher) Penalty: Kuntz.

Second Period Scoring: Noiic_ Penalties: bfykckvll illlllml‘ “llll majori, Tllialer (minor and ma- jor), Watts, White.

Third Period

12130

3~5ydney, Birukow _ (Gallagher. DOWUHS) 8W1 P-Sydney, BlrukW ipgwling) . 8759 5—Glace Bay, Thain’ (K/untz, Wade) . 15119 Penalties: Medyllskl- willie- McRac.

Phillies Players Must Produce

.0r Get Ticket

By RALPH BERNSTELN

Prmianmirrim. P‘eb. l-lAPl _The gym, experiment.‘ is 0V?!‘ and this is the year PhllfldftiPhia Phillies start moving up 1X1 U"? National L€B4,'\l(3—0l‘ elsfi.

Murmgci- Eddie Sawyer said i0- clav that "or else" “will” ‘m5 youngsters and veterans must _Pl'_°‘ duce or b9 Pllflmlfid 501' l1 uckfl to other 5U.l'l'0lll\dll1§5-

Owner Bob vcarnenier h“ =P°lll five years bwldmfl lalm wamsi writing huge bonus cheqlwi lifl promising youngsters and allow- ing his managers l0 Ell/e U“ 9x‘ perience-some times at the ex- pense of winning.

"That, day is over." Mild llll elll‘ phaiic Sawyer-

|twe‘rc faking only 3B men to camp this spring and _Wlll kfifl? only those W-‘JO 109k m“: they.“ help in i941’: regardless of their price taK"

Actually Sawyer his the nuc- lcus of a well-balanced ball

Hcrels ilOW iic sees the Plnllies of 194R:

"Bridle waitkus, acquired int-he Qfl season from the Chicago GU35 “long with Bu] (Swlslii NicholsnIn. should add a lot of power to L10 ntiack. -

other (jmpcfiPHCFfi iicwvcomcr.» expected to hell) arc llllllllfl“ ml“ Meyer and Hank Boromv. ab" obtained from the Cubs; catcher Ken Siivcslri fmm Newlllk- and relief pitcher Ken Trinkel and second baseman Buddy Blather who came from NPW YlJlk Gllllllf-

q “i”; Grsnby Hammer It shortstop and Willie Jones st third will comprise one of thc best left; side defensive pairs 1n

m». National League." Sawyer said. _ ~01 ugursr, i can always fall

back on such infield‘ veterans as Eddie lvflller. Bert. Haas and Dick Sisler, while Blatncr can be used at either second or third base. Unless a deal is worked out be- fore the sea-son OPENS. Andy 5cm‘

schedule.

lnlck looks like the catcher_

HOC

KEY

CRYSTAL RINK

SUMMERSIDE FRIDAY.

SUMMERSIDE

FEB. 4 ALL STARS

VS-

SPRINGHIL

l. MINERS

Of the Senior I League Gums Starts 9 P. M. "

Navy's 9-6‘victory over S. D. U.

on Monady night has certainly narrowed ilie City Hockey Leaguc iiicn down to a really nip and flick ziffaii‘ with botli teams shar- ing the lead position with a total of l0 pfllflls each. While P. W. C‘. is trailing a ciosc second “ilil niiic points followed liu the Sum- mersicic All Stars with seven. o - a With the City League encounter betwecn P. W. C. and Sunimer- sldc scheduled for the Forum to- night, the results of tonight's game can almost reverse the standing in the league or tic it up into one of the closcst tacos iii City Hoc- key League history. In the event that Summerside are the victors, it will put them in a second place tie with P. W. C. with nine points apiece to throw the whole stand- ing into a first and second place deadlock with only one point separating the four league entries, while on the other hand, if P. W. C. conic through for a win, they will move into sole possession of the league leadership by one point. leaving Navy and Saints dead- locked for second place and tlic All Stars trailing in the cellar by a three points deficit. - o .

Mr. W. E. scantiebury, manager of the Ahogivcit senior hockey leam stated yesterday that he had received a telegram from the Central Sr-ciion Hockey League president informing him that ac- cording to the most recently com- piled statistics in the League scoring race, three Charlottetown players. Allie Carver, Cccil Dowling and Jocy LeClair are the three loading scorers in that order. The president also stated that the Charlottetown goalie, Abbie Weeks. has the bcst goaltendlng average to date. The actual scoring figures WPTO not contained in the icic- grani. but thr- point standing is expected to bc rclcuscd for piil:li- cation soon. l I island Physical Fitness Basket- ball Lciiguc officials announced yesterday that due to tlie fact that sonic .o"f tho Suriuiicrsidc R.C.A.F. hoop squad will not he able to participate lii league competition this vveck because of Air Force duties, and that the Senior Abbles hoopsters will bc playing on c.\'- liibitlon mntcli with a mainland tcam at Amlicrst, N. S., on Thurs- day. there will bc no scheduled play until this week-end. - - o

The matches Stllttfilkd for the

weekend will bc a doubleheader evcnt at the Prlncc of Wales Collcgc auditorium on Saturday

iilglii with S. D. U. versus Rays and P. W, C. versus Recce. Offici- als also announced that the Febr- uary schedule will be drawn up and ready for publication by llic first of next week.

o o o Wordhaa been received by Brigadier W. W. Reid, that. thc N. B.-P. E. f. indoor speed skating championships will be lieid this year on Friday and Saturday. February lltli and 12th at Dal- housie, N. B. The meet will bc sposorod by the Dainousle Skating Cub.

. O I O The events will include senior and junior mcn's competition

ranging from 440 yards to two niiics iii the scniul‘ and 220 yaids lo oflc mile in the Junior classes. while in lzidlcs competition. the rlistnnccs for tlie sciiior hcing the snmc as that of junior mcns cnm- pctilimi. with thc junior indies classes ranging from 220 to 880 yards, O I O

Anyone in this Province who is interested in comprtllig in the above skating mcei. can obtain entry forms from the Prince Eil- Ward Island ‘Pravel Bureau st. Charlottetown. The clos o5 date is February 4th. m‘ m

Entries For A Today's Races

Following are the entries for to- day's horse races at the Exhibition Track:

Class A-Lily Marlene. Dominion Grafton, Dudy Budlong. Reuben Lee. Class B-Lucky Number, Lady Worthy 2nd, Mac Watson, Maud Unko.

Class C-Mlss Ployfair. Maisie Budlong, Calumet the Great, Miss Adele W., Little Simco, Opitzsdlle. The races are scheduled to start at 2 p m.

i D0 YOU KNOW YOU CAN FL! T0 AMHERST 0B TIIURO For $10.45 i3 passengers $8.75 ouch) OTHER POIN JUST A! REASONABLE PAUL’! FLYING SERVICE ClrTown Airport, Phono III!

The Summerside Sheen d: Mc- Innis Juveniles defeated the new- ly organized Victorias from Char- lottetown by the score of 7 to 4. at tho Crystal Rink last night. Rugged and willing to exchanse humps, the visitors made up in spirit what they lacked in finesse and held the Summerside boys to a 3-all score in the first period.

Layton Schurman, deadly as P\'l"l‘ around the opponents‘ cage. notched up four of the seven goals against the Visitors. Delanby re- placed Rogers in the net. for the sheen and Mclnnis aggregation, and alter an uncertain start play- ed a fine game. stopping-a raft of rubber from the sticks of the Cliarlottewwn attackers.

Ernest "Nooner" Deighan went into the boards in the dying moments of the second period and suffered a fractured right arm. ‘

Summary:

First Period

1—Summerside, L. Schurman, (Deighan).

THE GUARDIAN. ‘GHARLOTTETOWN

S’side Juveniles Win 7-4 Victory Over _ Charlottetown Victorias

3—Ch'I'own Vics., R. Bradley, (B. Gallant).

8-—Ch’Town Vics., Btull. (Gillis). ‘

ll-Summerside, B. Gay, (Unassisled).

L-Summerslde, L. Schurman, (Unassisted).

6-—-C.h'I‘own Vics.. Burke, (Kelly).

Penalties -— C. Bradley.

Second Period

‘l-Summerside, L. Schurman. (R. Gallant).

B-Summerside, L. labia-man, (R. Gallant).

Penalties — Deighan and Gregory. ‘flilrd Period

9—Summerside, P. Schurmsn. (Unassisted).

l0—Summerside, J. Schurmsn, (P. Schurman).

l'1—Ch"I‘own Vics., R. Bradley, (Blso. Coyle).

Penalties — P. Bchurman.

Referee — Jackie Schurman.

llawks Defeat Ramblers 6-4

AMHERST, N. 5.. Feb. l — (C?) - Moncton Hawks of the Mari- time Senior Hockey League down- cd Amherst Ramblers of the Central Senior League 6-4 in an exhibition game here tonight.

The two teams shared the brace of goals netted in the opener and then divided the four goals of the second chapter.

In the third frame Moncbon took the upper hand by scoring three times before the 16-minute mark and allowing Amherst to net only one before the _end of the game.

Exhibition Basketball

‘The P. W_ C. Clcansweeps won a decisive victory ovcir the Hl-Y squad in an exhibition basketball encounter at the P. W. C. Audit- orium on Monday night_

The Cleansweeps, winning by a score of 42-32, held a definite edge on the play through the entire encounter.

Andrew and Anderson we're the lilgn scorers for the Cleansweeps with twelve points eaoh, while Crockett. of the Hi-Y was the bop polntgetter of the night. with s total of l8 points.

The following is the lineup and points scored:

Cleansweeps: Anderson 12. An- drew l2, Roberts 2, Aitken 9, Van- lderstlne 7. Total 1L2.

Hi-Y: Jardine 5, Crockett l3, iBallem ll, Jenkins 0, Wilson 2, i MacNeil l_ Total 32.

ill. B. ‘Racing- s15». To Bperate l3 Woolts

l SAINT JOHN, N. 12., Feb. 1- ilCPl-The Southern New Bruns- wick harncss racing season this ycar will operate 13 weeks, open- l ing July 1, it was announced here l today. A St. Stephen card will start the circuit off Jilly 4.

Canadian Snooker Champ Wins From Former World Champ

HAMILTON, Bermuda. Feb. 1 — (CPi George H. Chenlcr of Toronto, Canadian snooker champ- inn, today wrm rm afternoon ex- hibition snooker session from Joe Davis of England, retired world champion. Winning by four frames to two. Clir-nier came close to scoring a world record break.

In the sixth frame Clienler bmke the pyramid and succeeded in sinking one red ball on Lhe break. He then continued running up the score with four blacks, two pinkl. two blacks, one pink and three blacks.

Then with the score at 94 he was faced with s difficult decis- ion. A black ball was playable on a screw shot into the corner pocket and a pink ball prenented a. straight shot into the middle pocket.

Had he played the pink he pro- bably would have made an even century, but would have been left in position to make no further score. Had he been able to sink the black boll he would hove been in position to clear the board and make 144.

Chenier played the black but the ball jostled in the angle of the pocket; and refused to IO down.

TORONTO, Feb. 1~(CPl-— Tho Royal Canadian Golf Associstio announced today that its annual meeting will be held Feb. 25 at. Montreal. The meeting will receive reports of the president and choir- men of committees and flhanclsl statements.

Williams Paces Team To Victory

TRURO, N. 8.. Feb. l — (C?) — Cellar-dwelling Pict/ou Maripacs crowded a little closer to ‘Iruro Bearcats third place in the Anti- gonish - Pictou - Colcbester Senior Hockey League by downing Cats 7-5 here tonight.

The win over the injury-ridden Truro entry was the third straight victory for the lowly Maripaes. Tonight's encounter was some- what of a personal triumph for Tic Williams, who took the role of a one-man-team by netting six of the seven goals — two of them unassisted. Williams, Msripacs coach. and still one of the league's smoothest stick-handlers, netted ab; winner early in the final per- ‘Truro, suffering from the absence of Art Dorrlngton, Bobby Mann and Danny McFadyen, put on o good show in the opening frame and outscored their rivals 3-2.

East Royalty Wins ‘ From Southport

The fast skating Fast Royalty Royals defected the hard fighting Southport. Ramblers 4-2 in a league Same played at East Royalty rink last. night. The Royals are the only undefeated team in the league.

SUMMARY Ilrlt PIlod

L-Rambiers, Pippy Second Period

2—R.oyo.ls, Coles (Love)

Third Period

3—Royals, Deacon (Clement) 4—-Royals, Coles (Love, Wheatley) S-Raimblers. MacDonald 6—-Royals, O'Donnell FLovei , Penalties - Code. Peters. Referees-J. l-‘rizzel, E. Mills.

Bowling Results

CHTOWN ALLEY!

Wholesalers Dunno

Abide Wholesalers-flfll

R. I. Hutch-KGB.

High single K. Cameron 2T1

High single V. Pier-co 2T1

High three K. Cameron 671 Atlantic Wholesalers 5 points; R. E. Mutch's 0 points.

ROLL-AWAY ALLHYB City Csndlepln League

Clippers-NW

Royals-MB‘!

High single E. Goss 138

High three E. Goss 338 Points: Royals 4; Clippers 1

ll. B. Bonsplol Opens Monday

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Feb. 1 — (QU-Fifty-eight rinks from l5 curling clubs are entered in the New Brunswick senior bonopiel opening here Monday. it was an- nounced today.

Winner of the bonspiol captures the Gonong Trophy, emblematic of the provincial championship, and will represent New Brunswick in the Dominion curling champion- ships at Hunlltou. Oat. this your.

Present title-holder is tho I-fonry Hollies foursome of Mint John's St. Andrews Club.

FEBRUARY 2. 1949

Biioning Schedule In Provincial Curling Playdowns

..._..@

schedule in Pwvlflvlll playdowm follows:

CONSOLE TROPHY

9.80 Altl-lm l Edwin Estey. S‘Sld€. V5- Cruikshanik. Chimin- loe 2 - 1L ,1 Pyke, Alberton, vs. R. W. Beck, Montague. Ice 3 ~ George Gordon. Montague. Y5. D!’- W. McDonald, Chtown. Ice l J, c_ Matthews, Albcrion, vs. G. J. Hayes. Srside.

REGAL TROPHY MATCH

W. R.

'1 P.M.—Ico 1 Ed Beliben, vs. Claude Ives.

Curling Results

The results of matches played yesterday at the Charlottetown Curling Club follows:

Sentner Trophy

P. W. Turner ll, F. B. Conrad 9: W. R. Crulkshariks ll, Dr. H. Pierce 8; A. MacPherscn l4, J. S. Moore 4; A. W. Hyndman ‘l, '1‘. A. Campbell 6; Ed Tanton 9. J. S. MacDonald 6.

Bus: Trophy C. Ives U. D. Mayne 1

Sport Briefs

VIENNA, Feb. 1—(AP)-— Eva Pawlik of Vienna, crowned queen of European women figure-skaters last. week-end, is ill with appendi- citis and may not be able to com- pete for the world title at Paris starting Feb. 16.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. l-(CP) -- Sudbury Wolves, Canada's repres- entatives in the international hoc- key championships slated to begin tomorrow, were defeated today by Sweden 4-2.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1—-New York Giants, who last week signed their first Negro players, added a third today when they purchased the contract of Henry Thompson, 23. from the Kansas City Monarchs of the American Negro League.

MIAMI, F‘la., Feb. 1 — (APi- Judge Alfred Borksdale today dis- missed-a suit seeking to throw Gulfstream Park Racing Associa- tion into receivership. The suit. brought by stockholder James Clif- ford of Towson, Md., also sought an injunction pending the appoint- ment of a receiver for an account- ing of track funds. It alleged $59,- 000 was taken improperly by track president James Donn.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1—- (CF)- Barbsrs Ann Scott said today that winning the Lou Marsh Trophy for the third consecutive time is "a really great thrill." The 20-year-old Ottawa girl, world and Olympic figure-skating champion, learned of the award shortly before leaving for Chicago, where her second pro- fessional show starts Friday. The award announcement was made today in Toronto.

MONTREAL, Feb. 1-- (CP)—A five-or six-man team representing McGill University will leave Mont- real tomorrow nlght by plane for Calgary to compete in the inter- national intercollegiate ski mect at Banff, Fob. 5-6.

Debate Closed

SeasonOnMoose

TORONTO, Feb. 1—(CP)-—A split decision on closing the moose ses- lon in Ontario came out of the north country today to plague the central body of the Ontario Feder- ation of Anglers and Hunters hear- ing resolutions at its 21st annual meeting.-

Two of the three zones In the north-Sudbury and Port Arthur- urged a two~year closed season. De- legates from the south Porcupine- Tlmmins area ppoled the movel Final decision on the federation stand will be made known before the annual meeting of the Fish and Game Committee of the Ontario Legislature this spring.

William Shields of Schumacher. speaking in support of an opon sea- son, said: "We don't want a closed lesson on moose until there are enough game wardens to enforce the lawn. At present there are 75 per cent more moose killed illeg- ally than are taken during the legal time and by legal means.

Another resolution introduced by Sam Osborne of Sudbur; threw "l" meeting into an uproar. It censured the Ontario Government for lack of action to curb and control pollution of streams and lakes, and insisted that "positive action be taken at once, not lions against tho little sawmill operator who pollute: o strum with sawdust, but against big industrial firms, which ore the

worse offenders."

Here This

Eight Island rinks were standing by last. night for the opening matches this moi-rung at. the Chor- lottetown Curling Club for the Provincial Championship. The win- ning ylnkawiil win the mitish Consols ‘Trophy and a trip to Ham- ilton to take put, in the Dominion Fhampioiriship - the MacDonald- Brier ‘Pnnkard.

Each of the Island clubs, Alber- bon, Montague, Bummsrslde and Charlottetown will be represented by two rinks. Play will open this morning at 9.30 and continue well on into the evening. Four matches will be played in the morning round, another four in the afternoon and three at night. Two losses and a rink is automatically eliminated. A similar schedule will be played Thursday. Should o playoff be necessary it will take plus on Friday.

The series will be under the dir- ection of J. Finley Maclgod, Gem. es Committee chairman, and two other officials who wlU act. ol- lernately as referees.

This evening the visiting curlers will he the guests of the Prince Ed- ward Island Curling Association at o. banquet to be held at the Char- lottetown Curling Club.

The Consuls playdowns. played in lwl-"l" Years in conjunction with the Confederation Bonsolel, has n. lracted wide interest. This year is no exception. It is expected that the matches will be viewed by o.

Joe Louis Talks 0f Title Fight In Juno

ORLANDO, Fla" Feb. 1—(APi-—- Joe Louis lays he may lay his world's championship heavyweight boxing title on the line once more and if so "it will be the last time and I mean it this time."

His discoverer-adviser John Roxborough said today after a week-end conference with Mike Ja- cobs thut Louis might fight his 26th and final title bout this June if the box office appeal is right; and that if he does, it will be un- der sponsorship of Jacobs’ 20th Century Sporting Club.

Louis said he thought the best opponent would he either Lee Sa- vold or Ezzard Charles with per- haps "on elimination fight to see who gets a shot at the title."

Billiards

Last night in s doubleheader for the P. E. I. billiard championship, A. Gallant. defeated W. Pryor in a close game and in the second game Harry Poulton defeated Billy Acorn.

Fort Frances _ Ropes To liavo Allan Cup Team

FORT FRANCES, Ont., Feb. 1 — (OPP-You won't find their name listed in any Canadian Hockey League. but Fort l-‘rancm Cumi- lans believe they have o senior club which will go a "long way" in the hunt for the Allan Cup

Competing in the Northern Amateur Hockey Lesgus with three Minnesota teams. Canadians have l8 victories and one tie in 19 league starts this season. On completion of their league schedule, they'll move into Allan Cup playoffs, meeting the winner of the Port Arthur Hearcats-Kenora Thistle: for the Thunder Bay championship. The winner of that serlu will tangle later with Manitoba's representat- ives.

Canadians first broke into pruni- inence last year when they downed Pbrt Mlllam Legion 4-2 in games for the Thunder Bay title, first district championship in the club's history.

Later the team moved into Win- nipeg to open a series against Win- ulpcx Flyers. They upset the dope- slers by taking the first two games of a best-of-flvo series. but. mot disaster at Port Arthur where they

Provincial Curling Title Play Opens Morning

largo number of spectators. Personnel of the rinks Iflliow;

Charlottetown

Rink No.1; F. a. McLaine, George Hawkins, 2nd none’ J SfI-ll-Ttbflgfll. X11810, Dr. wen Lian: Donald, skip.

Rink Nb. 2; H. Atkinson, lead p H. Howatt, 2nd atone, Dr. l-l. iviac: Intyre, mate, W.R. CYllikqpdnk skip. '

Summersido

Rink No. 1, F. MacRae, Your m. Foley, 2nd stone, 'r.s_ iu..-rii.§..' mil. GJ. Hayes, skip. '

Rink. N0. 2; W. l\'lOl'l'i.lrii., lcad Dr. Clare Tanton, 2nd alone, 14' MacFarlane, mate, E. Ills-fey, {kip '

Montague Rink No. i; Judge mm, Trainer. lead, WR. Gill». "QM stone, Bnice MaicLeaii, mnia .;,,,,m Gordon. skip. " Rink No. 2; Jack Ailllffif, 105A, Keir Ciai-(ko. 2nd stone. L. ll pa)“; mate, KW. Beck, skip. Alberton Rlllll N0» 1i Erskine (rciipbfl lead, J. Proffitt, 2nd stone, ll! Peri§_.'

mate, J10. Matthews, skip.

Rink No. 2: C. Hunter .'..-..i n Matthews, 2nd stone, J.li. \i.-.i,~,' mat/e, H. J. Pyke. skip, i '

...

St. Mary’s And Arrow Battle To 3-all Tie

HALIFAX, Feb. 1 - 1C!“ 4;, the final gaite of the regular liar. ltime Senior Hockey LPZlglil schedule between Halifax S: Mary's and Dartmouth ATFDWI, Halifax battled their way ionigm t0 I, 3-3 U0 with the harbor (mm crow ln an overtime period.

The Saints, cellar-du-clirr, Qfl the league before tonigliik Climb‘ 1 had won six of their illSl m-m l encounters. Previous to this firing of wins, it was doubtful \\“!i(‘lll(‘r they would make tlic lllllli‘ but nOW they are out to snatch iliird place from Moncton Hawks

The battle was a rngiqixl oiie. but not as rough-and-tumrle or lost =-‘<ht‘s encounter bciwccn ilie two Halifax district tcunls..

Petite and Brennan wont off to

the cooler for a flvc-iiluiiie stretch after the rcferccs lirok‘ up a fight ln flic first prrioii. Summary: - First Period 1—-Dartmouth, Petite, (McEwanl . 715 2—Hulifax. Gray, (McGrcgori . ill-ll

Penalties: O'Neill. Son-l, Pren- tice. Smith, Petite. Brennan. Sccondjerlod Scoring-None. Penalties: lVlcLauglilln, Hoilett.

Sore].

Third Period S-Dartmouth, Milanl, (Sorel) . .. . l-Hallfax, Schmidt. (Hannon, Powers) . 1'71! Penalties: Robertson, Miinni, lllr- Laughlln, Brcnnnn, Smllli. Overtime 5-Dartmouth, Pctitc.

PM

(Milanl, McKenzie) ._. (f! 8—Hallfax, Brennan, (R. Gaudet) . H0

Penalty: Gray.

lioniarot Wins Rolf Playoff From llogaii

PHOENIX. Ariz., Ebb. l. -—iCPl -Jlmimy Demaret squared plow" accounts with Ben Host!" ll“l~“-"'" he won a three-stroke vlirtci-v in Ill IB-hole special round to decide ll" $10,000 Phoenix open self will" ment. _

rm Olaf, Calif. show-ill" “l” ed s. four-under-por 67. HOH-"ll W‘

a 70. ‘they had finished in» r:-lia.r tourney Sunday tied at 27R.‘ '

This was a reversal of W‘ Pll-d" come last week when liccinrci all‘, Hogan ended dcadlockcrl i». ‘lib long Beach Opcn. lifluiill “"" '“ playoff 67-69.

dropped three atraldlll-

Undsuntcd. 111i‘ n, g building their club for inc l.‘ M season and coacii (lord l- 1ft lieves this year's edition i- t,“ hotter than lost. . and W’ “P” ‘

Io W?!’ much farther. llle “M m team is going."

. PLEASE

YDIIR DATES

MONDAY-CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE-MS NAVY Vs. S. D. U.

TUESDAY-KIDDIES‘ SKATE-l TO 5.30

- EVENING-SKATING-B TO ‘l0. WEDNESDAY-CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE-MS S'SIDE VS. P. W. C.

CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE

" S’SIDE Vs. P.W.C. EVERY GAME IMPORTANT AND KEEN

I SHARP - TONIGHT

in Iii '|'llE -' FBRIIM

Nor: TIME