Curlers had their innings here on Thursday and Friday with the staging of the highly successful bonspiel between a Detroit rink, three from Amherst and several local teams, and although the vil- itors marched off with a big rm]- ority of the victories it fa led to dampen the spirits of the locals.

u u

The Detroit curlers made I. great impression on followers of ihe game and by their perform- ances stamped themselves as cur- lers of the first water. They play lo wln at all times, but no matter wlzrit the result may he, their sportsmanship is always a. predo- millillli. factor. ‘

Likewise it was with the Am- iierst rinks entered. It has been a good inlny years, according to local officials, since Amherst rep- resentatives made a friendly visit here and veterans of the game in illc City were mighty glad to re- new old acquaintances and also sci in motion once more the riv- olry that has always existed be- tween the two cities.

Amherst Llso proved tough nuts to crock on the second day of the ‘spiel, chalking up four victories and two ties, their only defeat coming at the hands of the De- troit team in a match Thursday flight that was followed by a large gallery of fans. . _

Today Island rinks. accompan- ied by the Detroit rink are on their way to Quebec where they \'."l take part in the annual Que-

International Bonspiei, and cuilcrs in this province will be eagerlgv looking forward to the re- suits of the matches once the spiel swings into action on Tues- day next. concluding on Saturday.

Although well up in years. as far as hockey goes, two former Summerside players are still hav- ing a whirl at the game in Prince County in the persons of Jackie Sfllurman and Chick Gallant, and

although a lot of the speed maya

be gone from their legs evidently they still possess the knack of scoring goals, as was evidenced by a glance at a_sur.rlm_ary recently.

It ts now a good many yea-TS ago since Jack and Chick VII?" with the Summ r" Cryfltalsand then this pair had to be watched very closely in the rusted same-s that were part and parcel of the old island League at that time.

. . .

J Deadly when in close, Schurman

and Gallant many a time turned what looked like certain defeat into victory for the Crystals. Schurman was a very tricky cen- tre who could feed passes to eith- er wing while GailanVs abund- ance oi speed when patrolling the ‘right boards made him one of the

most difficult of the Summerside to

team to tag'with a solid body ‘chock. ' _ '

That they still have plenty oi love for the game is borne out by

the fact that they haven't yet de- p‘

cided to hang up their skates; they are. to our knowledge the only members of the old Crystals still actively participating, and judging by their scoring efforts are s».ill very much help to the younger teammates they are now playing with. _ _

The. midget and bantam leagues now in operation at the Upper Queen Street Rink are drawing plenty of attention from hockey fans these evenings. and Guided bv Jack McCourt and Bill Bevan are turning in some sparkling encounters.

e

The six teams tvro leagues have been chosen furnish as close compeiimim B5 possible and as a result the flames are very nearly all decided in the last few minutes of play. latent ability is also plainly stomped on many of the youngsters taking part and, providng thBy k"? 119 interest, in not so many ye"! there will be an abundance of young hockeyists ready to step up into faster company;

It seems that. despite the fact that both are past their days, there ls quite a feud on be- tween "Two-ton" T03)’ Galento, one-time aspirant for the heav)" weight crown, and Jack Sharkey. ox-wolld's champion. with OBIBMO as usual Waxing loquacious Over remarks made by Shflfkey i" 3C5‘ ton regarding Galentos ability.

u . ..

'. Durmg (he past, couple of weeks it seems that Galelito was refrer- eeing some Wrestling bouts and J15 F1155 publigity giveii to Two-ton nt that time promDWI shame?’ '-° pass (he remark that he could keeP m fighting until he had Whifike" ,5 lung as heavyweights such as Gulento were around-

. . comprising the to

. (lalento and his manner. Win19 Gllzenbcrg. took umbrase 1111111941‘ etely. loudly and publicly. Where- iipon Boston sports Writers Ind Sromotcr Rip Valenti negotiated a hree-round exhibition bout be- ween the two great gabbos f0!’ anuary 22. They were to use big.

SPORTING NEWS _

Irains Break

Own Record,

Defeat N." Y. Rangers 14-3

BOSTON. Jan. 2i - (AP) -— Boswn Bruins broke their own national hockey league club scor- ing record as they overwhelmed New York Rangers. 14-3, (alight before adelilmfl crowd at the Bos-

ton Gar n.

That terrific scoring. which was one shy of the Detroit ftoa Wings’ 15- Oll league scoring mark set aga t Rangers last season, en- abled the Bruins to strengthen their grip on their fourth-place play-off berth.

The veteran Bill Cowley paced the Bruins by scoring four times, Kenney Smith performed the tll.ree- goal "hat trick" and Frankie Mario dented goalie Kan McAuleyb twines

wice. The veteran Bill Thorns collected his first goal as a Bruin and the other tallies came off the st ks of Herb Cain, Gino Roz- zlni and defencemen Dit Clapper and Jack Crawford. who started his forces on their rampage by ril- ling home a 45-footer during the 12th minute of play.

Rangers were able to get only 18 allots on the Boston net during the one-sided action and two of the three that went in were fired by Fred Hunt in the first and third frames. Ab Demarco contributed the Rangers‘ final marker.

SUMMARY

1

Pint Period . “oston. Crawford (Rossini) 11:31 Q-Boston. Smith (Cupolo) 14.2’! 3-41"? Y0". Hunt (McDonald)

48

4-lioston. Cowley 18:28

5—Boston, Cowley 18:47

(i-Boston. Roulnf (Glldu) 10:14 Penalty - Dill. -

Second Period

'I—Boston,' Thorns (Cla per) 6:34 B-Boston, Mario (Bmit , Clapper)

ll-Bostcn, Mario (Smith, Clapper)

tl-Boston. Mario (Cupulo) 7:27

iO-i-Soston, Smith (Cupulo, Mar. O

7:54 ib-Boston. Cain 1331 Penalties -~ Rozzini 2, Dill.

Third Period lL-New York, Hunt (Shack, Mac- Donald) . 3;“ iii-Boston, Clapper 312i l-i-Boston, Cowley (Thoms) 4:15 i5—New York, DeMarco (Mc- Donald - iii-Boston, Cowley (Cain)

17—-Boston, Smith (Mario) 18:40 Penalties - Rozzini. Goldup.

‘wéanadiens Tighten Grip

On N. H. L. Leadership

DEIFRDIT. Jan. 2i —- (AP) - Montreal (kuladlens. minus the ser- vicnes of their suspended Captain lo. Blake. erased a tvro-goa] do. ficlt tonight to defeat Detroit o-a and widen their national hockey league leadership mar in to eight points over the Red W ngsACrowd qf_ ,.350_saw__the game.

Ike Williams, Maxie Berger To Meet 0n Monday

P mama, .1 — Ike Williams, the theory that the puncher can lick the boxer, goes to work on his thesis again Monday night. Williams‘ dynamite-packed right, which beat scientific Willie Joyce . 8. will have the opportunity e the clinching blow in behalf of his theory in a iil-round- er hare with cool and deliberate Maxie Berger, Montreal welter- weight. The dusky Trenton lightweight and his Canadian foe weighed in yesterday. Berger will enter the ring a 5 9 underdog. The Canadian. who includes Vic Dellicurtl, Car- ulen Notch and Cat Robinson in his skein of 13 straight since his discharge from the U. S. Army, claims the Canadian welter cham- onship as a result of a 12~POUTld decision over Dave Castilloux in Montreal's Berger's birthplace, in

Williams, whose tentative title bout with Juan Zurita, N. B. A. lightweight champion. is ill hanging. is off on his third win- ning streak.

Remember When

By The Canadian Press

Concluding a hockey tour of Ger- many in which they met no de- feats. Canada's Trail smoke Eat- ers defeated a picked all-Germany team ‘7-2 at Goimisch-Parten- klrchen six years ago today. Lead- ing 3-2 at the end of the first. the Canadians pushed in four goals in the last_period.__ and e half minutes r round, in- stead of the usual t ree.

e 0 a

But it seems now that Sllarkey more or less ran out of the fight and that made Tony hotter than a pot-bellied stove. Learning of this Gelento raved and ranted, as is his custom. and summed up his view- point of the affair in the following choice bit oi English: . .

“I don't know da bum is takin‘ a powder on me ’till I gets home to Orange; udderwise I'da moider- ed da bum right in Boston," the barrel-built tavern proprietor ex-

plained. accentuating his remarks with] angry flourishes of a bar towc.

O I I A suggestion from a reporter that Galento had retired brought the following, from the Orlhfl. New Jersey, arkeep: '

"Retired, hell!"

flung back. "I been larly all last year Had 35 lights. an’ knocked most of 'em out. Abe Green (president of the National Boxing Association) makes the pro- meters bill 'em as exhibitions, 'cuz he says I'm not in shape. But

the fat ma flghtiri’ regu-

they're not exhibitions when Istart swingin’. An’ I'm in swell shape

Z-ounce gloves and box only vmelaxfyfffih m"? W‘? hum!" ""1

i lflIlflIljiIIlIIliflplnin.

DANCING

At the NEW 00M! TIINIGIIT Sponsored lly Tile lilnnon Blob

lliljliiirlrirln

4..

Dancing from Music by the Entire proceeds in

General Adlnleoion 40c éq/Irllllzzz!!!

9:80 to 1RD Anoenninl Iionen Ohuitiee

* ‘IIIIIIIIAIII

Maurice (Rocket) Richard, Montreal, right winger, turned the iiat trick wltn three goals, the last just. two seconds before the end of the game.

Les Canadians, recording their 17th successive game against De- troit without defeat, played with- out left wing rfector (Toe) Blake who was indefinitely suspendedby the league today for his part in a nuxup with Walt Atanas of the Rangers last night.

SUMMARY Pint Period l—-Detroit. E. Bruneteau 14:10 ii-uetrott, M. Bruneteau (Lind- say. Carveth) 18:30 Penalties — Lindsay. Richard, Lach (major).

Second Period Ii-Montreal. Hiller Lamoureaux) 1250 ‘i-Montreal, Richard 7:28 o-Montreal, Gauthier (Hiléeg . . 1 1 o-Montreal. Getliffe (major pen- alty shot) 16:54 Penalties — Killer. Linden . Lamloureilx. E. Bninetccu (ma - or

(O'Connor,

Third Period 7-Detroit. Bukovieh (Armst-loirlg;

s-Montreal, Richard (Inch) 13: ii-Montreal, Richard (Ofionfior)

Penalties - None.

Banadiens Win From New York Rangers 5-2

MONTREAL. Jail. 2i - (c?) _. Montreal Cnnadiens aoteated New YUHC ztanuers a-Z in a national lwfliey league game before 12.000 IBM here last mgnt. but the real news 1s that Captain ‘roe Blake, one of tne least penalized players in the league .urew a match mls. conduct penalty in tne final minu- tes o1 tne ilxtlue.

Blake saw his chances of anne - 1H8 me may flyng ‘Pmphy for gen- llemflflly play go a. - gllmme when he slashed Walter Atanae a- cross the iace wltn his stick after the two had tangled behind tne itangers net ouring a Canadien power attack in the uying moments of the game. Atanas wilt uown hard. ‘but was able to skate off un- uer his own power.

Aside from Blake's lapse, the twine Hm pretty true to form. Ran- gers, who can always be counted on tor a. spirited display in Mont- real. matched the Caiiucks stride for stride during most oi the game but couldn't cope with a late Can. aulens (iflVe in the third,

The score was 3-2 going into m; 1a..» Pull!!! and for i0 minutes Ran- gers save everv indication that they ivuiliu tie it up. ‘men Canucks came roaring back with a. couple of goals to H1858 victory certain.

SUMMARY

First Period lmll/Iohilell. 0‘Connor (Gauthier liiller) l ~15 2—New York, Atanas

(i-lvfontreal, Richard (Blake) glenfilties — Labrie, Getllffq a e.

Second Period 4—New York. Watson (Gold 7

5—M0ntreH-l. Hiller (Gauthier 1 :41

Pflllltlel — Harmon. uch.

Third Period

b-Montreal. Lamoureaux (Inch, Richard) 10317

‘I-Iiéilclritreal. Bouchaild (Chamber-

DON MEBIIB AND

0 ll-Chicago, Mosienko

12 'spiel Tuesd y 5B is the traditional curlers’ banquet

18.64 ‘Iota Penalty — Blah (Match mil- I conduct)

car vnw A311) VIGOR nwrnova $30: rloone - I. . VICTORIA RINK. aWED. JAN. 24th.

with lIGUI-Al IKATINO FIOI I b l0 and Dance eftar to Mule Trlnlelibtd by OLD-TIMI mud MODIIN DANCING

SPLENDID THE"

FORUM

a national league

"B hockey game in Chicago Stadium

tonight. SUMMARY Pint Period i-Chlcaio. Mosienko

Penalties -- McCready Bray- slilaw, Harms, Stanowe , Her-W ec .

Second Period i-Chicago, Grcsso (Smith) i:

Penalties - Davidson. Bray- sliaw (minor and 10-minute

:01 :22

Third Period 4—Chicago, Groseo (Smith, Mosien- ko) 1:21 Penalties - None. SATIN-DAN'S GAME

‘IDWONIU. Jan. 31 - (OP) — Sparked by Ted (Teeter) Kenne- dy's brilliant stickhandllnl. TOY‘ onto Maple D0815 went on a scorinz rampage Saturday ni ht to gain an 8-4 victorv over C icago Black Hawks before 11.194 111M

THF CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ ~-- - ' ¢ j a v

mvc TONIGHT

Chicago And ‘Toronto Divide Week-End Games

Chicagoans deeper into the nation- tl hocke league cellar. Kennedy. Art Jackson and Lorne Carr each scored twin for the leafs but it was the sophomore c(ntre's dashing perfo nce featured the wide-open contest. Both Kennedy's tallies were spec tacular efforts. and the lB- ear-old Port Colborne, 0nt., nat ve was outstanding throughout. .

SUMMARY

First Period ri-Jrorpnto, A. JMKSOD (Mei. Bd- nar ‘

2- .nto. Kennedy (Davidson,

il-‘iorunto. Carr (Schriner) 18525 Penalties — None.

Cacond Period 4—Toionto. Schriner,

(Bodnar.

Carr) 4:46

S-Cnlcaxo. March (Cooper.

6—Chicago, Dahlstrom (Coctgeg)

'l—'l‘oronto. Jackson Me

) bwhicafio, Harms (Cooper) Penal es — None.

(Stanowilgi 8:44 Third Period 0—Toronto. Kennedy, : l0—Toronto, Pratt (Schrlner, 021:2; ll-Chlcnilo.‘ McDonald (Groseo) m-Toronto, Carr (Pratt,

It w a Toronto's liml trium h in as m: a against glack Hawks season and drove the

UEC. 21 - (CF) - va ucrd of ingmourlers as final PM"

were made for the staging of t three-day Quebec international borgréiei which gets underway T?‘ iv morgmigicludo rinks from five provinces: Ontario, New Brunswick. Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island and Quebec. The United States is I presented by n lone Detroit city entry.

Competitions will be held at all three Quebec club rinks with the major event, the British Console Trophy play. eclgneduled to open the

a oming.

Highlight of the social activity which will hear addresses Wed- nesday night hy Quebecs Premier Maurice Duplessis and Mayor Lucien Borne.

Nalifax Navy Team Loses By Slim Margin

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Jan. 21—For t-he sec- ond time in as many games, the Halifax Nav; hockey team lost by the margin of an overtime goal Saturdly ht as the 11C. J‘. took a 8-5 n in a Halifax Senior League encounter.

Don Stanley's overtime goal for the Fliers was his third score of ‘ etmshéa. Ttgqrltiolavlflhtiae-iltilngl 5-4 n bird , a e up the score and forced the overtime play with inst a second of regular time left.

American League

SATURDAY Cleveland 6, Providence 3

_ but once the

Penaltied — Stamowski.

éaebec Prepares To Welcome 200

Curlers

.r:..__.___

Saints Lose Noon Game To Navy

Piling up a five-point lead in the first half and then increasln! "W" margin in a second period offens- ive, Navy basketball team led by Jerry Williams Saturday afternoon defeated St. Dunstanb University squad 43-29 in a scheduled umc of the City League.

In the first five minutes of game Saints built up a 6-0 lead

s" found their scoring eyes the issue was never vgry much in doubt, although the tiniyleirsity boys made a battle of t a] e .78)’-

Williams. with 19 points led the ecorin parade followed by ’I‘horrie of S.8.U.. who accounted for 14 points in his team's losing struggle.

NAVY FG F8 Pl‘ Pt: Williams 19 McLeod 0’Shen McDonald Jubinville Totals

8. I). U. Thorns ‘iennessey Bradley

Dunn a. igllonoia

gunk-SE 5i wanna-u ogapg: t-i acaci- @pn!4ed@: Ni “on-ac

Pittsburgh 8, Buffalo 6 (tie) Hersey 1, Indianapolis 6

SUNDAY

Cleveland. B; Buffalo, 2. Providence. 4; Indianapolis. 3.

BOWLING

Y. M. C. A. MABINI BOWLING

196 1B X31 137 201 3U

l!!! IIDANDIII

that annolmcco 0V6!‘

~ Second Round

l» SciietluledToday

Practice Tonight

Louis a to ‘Fill!!! lifter War. Th9." IIIIIII Iiillg

CAMP , sittssitwe...» l today that- "itb true

=25.

Sentner Trophy Second Round Scheduled Tues.

-_._

San Snead To Take layoff

(l! The Canadian Pram flb-Sanl

{$.53 5E

in champions eiimbitigr? to we 35in‘; ... ......“'° X g .. caudally weed that thg‘ the two can possibly inept ter lbw, the Father Tune and

h viral-l} tonight to ‘return The second Tdllftd for tile Sent- $.17: '°' ' "mvlm 11W! from no; tlopny la scheduled for Tues- 8mm mnouuced l.“ we“

do. afternoon and night, oificlab P ofytha cllniottewwn Curling olull sjggélhgguzzwoluflgautkm will

the week-end. ailment. WIIOWIIICTB sttliigiy Bolhtgilfifi iioillfiieernallm bizapliicflelntoday He "afetmm mm mm m“ ue - . ~ ~ was disollar ed last Se tembe i ' said ind - th AG. Punt-m vs. H. Winchester m U I P r ronl M B! 00ml "q. e can ggmhtlaws Navy m“ m“ ENE tgtrldlfllfslt oiliitceilaili- m‘ I'm‘

) “H. Bell. vs. Hon. TA Camp-

i 2) wing” J.A. PNMI‘ (ice 3) (IJJ. Morris vs. L3. M01011"! cc

(u: Igai

1' ill hill: 'mb§§’

:n

"4 lave me my hardest fig nead on points when Con“ w“ " cg hing! out. in ttlhe 13th ro eir rs mee n: on Jun 41 in New York. e " e the wu- i; though. I am not think prize flghtlnl." 101115 a doing whatever the War , ment wants me to do for u ion; u it wants me to do it. But wit", 5F“.i°o?§l'.‘.°‘...i.i‘wi’.‘.“'l at ‘ . one or rig quit." "h"

“w! l seed rest." he explain-

hud II’ hi! IIYOIT would have on hlabeneflt match star in New ntllitToigfi" 01mm BneIaa replied: y w’ ‘w’ .. .m 1 m V match-itoqlsriitz lllflgifgllbglfigt?’ ma‘

Pro Sport; In ll. S. itbmier What Next

(By The Allociakfl h‘. 4e en CHICAGO. Jan. llb-Profesgiomtl The champ!” “Id h‘ h"! m‘ sports promoters tilroughout the -ed what he would do u. United states sat. back today and ler his retirement from the ring wondervqj w)“; m, m,“ “w weeks Conn is at present in Blrland.

i???‘ "°"' m“ ‘“ m’ ‘W °‘ ENEMY ‘FALLING-

um to continue competition, l!‘

sflillldlz’ hI-drcalled for Order all 4-1“ “‘“ now in _ _>_ lmrlrtlrrmzasriniaf" The d

Duffy vs. “M l8. it. going ,,,,_

- Tuesday, aso Ru. ‘Drxtiidding, vs. 6.0. flushes. ‘°° 1 J1". Mc- 3)

ED. Nicholson VI. AL. Mc-

Phenso (ice 8) 1w. nSpillett vs. PW- Tum" (ice 4) .

INTI

= a “i5. iliniiiilt" 1% to u .' lilo tglilfma” "

Wright Trphy

The second round fol- the Wrlkht Trophy is scheduled to be bllyed Bf. the Charlottetown Ollrlinl Gilli‘) this afternoon and wnidht- W1" lowing is the schedule:

Monday 7 PM. (15.5. Black vs. Prank Carter “$2.29.. Splllett ve. R. D. Qulllvy A. w. f-lyndinsn vs. Dr. Mcfnty"! vs. W. R. Cruik-

Msndw IJO PM. P. S. Cobb VI. Col. (l. I. Pull

ent- review of

tion.

Baseball and football in p t1 . lar had most cause to yo"? 03:: thi order. because the majority of players vies: diszhkr or

c urges. Awblfil nil-Id the ‘biggestworry. football players. wit?) fipeeaioggg’viilnlge of Luilulge, tbrel once a. week, have been worm" m outfsnk any"! pg~ we: plum. Bueblii plum with WM °" "- m“?

I ewe owl-v dry. are tin-lilo to A‘ m" "'4

in» such Jobs. » 11M u- Elfqiio-Jlirtg? mm M m 0c Jcrdine vl. I‘. R. Moll-inc fiajorqnmor lgafue advmn? 6mm:

w. w. mni VI. .r. s. Mom (ice “Efmflgmllflymfttlnclilbgmngg egg; dgrlum“ V" TAM‘ Mn‘ fimfiqmitliyill'°lfléld°ioti“i"iifi

Son is Born. To bailing“ pmmsgfi“ 1355i Gpl. Billy Bonn

th memes Lussmboom iz-milg-wid: northern tip into

that deep- ened the Sure River bridgehead to four miles and overrun Lends- cheid, a rnilo south of one main east-west escape route. The Germans were out of their im position-I over t highway into crossroads town at the Clemtan border, in a storm of ADA191338!) artiileryg flirle. d L len or so eg an on lur- fell to 2nd

(ice R. Q

rry. Natioiiai Hockey League o major hockey oil-cult. tol Canadian Selective ' m‘ m u, d ed armored divisions spur-

umm who “med N‘ p y hthe eastward push into firs“ eylnhfiesgvnéffd vst§t”'“n' The 2th,‘ cavalry group on the The mnom ‘ 12y“ “i: m! south flank of these forced crou- Nahmuflfifi °{' H edthewiltzriveramllcweetoi gain-l; here snturflcy. The 101%: key has“ “of “$91028: “hf; ma‘ town of Wilts, enemy nloun. ygunpter weighed in at 0 popunde. mum‘ °n “ch 99mm‘ may M More than (.000 his were “h” “V” m“ “hm” by m” launched by Allied m cal bomb-