FEBRUARY 18. 19as____r

i-ni: CHARLOTTETOWN. soaiump

%' P

Bruins Score .1 Overtime Win

Alliil

Izillliillfzl

~e< of u > lllI

Tuesday

retaining tliev are no

this winter at their

i i?“

.l.' I ~, from their coach '\I‘OI fif"‘0IY\DII5h

tonight will see a.

0 ne. Add there w

. 7+1- 9i? 1h Junior Abeg-weits

lliﬁili’. nevertheless

ism“! t proves 0-6 ve. -

illev have by far the iuiieli cf any Junior together here in

invariable nil season they ii ilieli: scores into double es and nltliough for the rt ihp eoinoe ition offered

i-om Nova Bcotia. ~k. reputed to be

EWB

- if" ﬁlﬁilffl. ' ‘~74 44

At time: Wednesday night . on; tiieks were really at. at nillev times just med

prove lielllre rfavofi’ time

roll". (‘offenders for

l IIOTS.

QOIO

ll was a pleasing alter Lani-inns many Island

‘l name apiece.

surprise

‘ii s to lllakc It two straight H, time, take n. stramflle- c stand . 0C 9)’ . I Abe - ( dc Crystas l‘ night lli the seoond we! piaydowns.

ii . ciory at Sum- l.i al erew. after be-

slump all section. are about winning but feel strong-

wlnnliig again in hlgilt

lift; Abbles are

their bet-

"t< in the minds of have played

and neck

awful good to

01ft, their

‘iii makes it appear as

real.

ii, slam-bang Crystal-

, ill be eurvls in that to satisfy i fan for two hours of hockey. ' 1L’

fail-

I Ai§h1<iin=i~ their be=t form aﬂinst 0mm s iIIIllIOP hawks on Wed-

their

conclusively

beat team

recent

have fig- moat was

.. of ilie strongest. nevertheless l was ih." some story when faced‘

and just

l n; niiy team in the sister

their bril-

iocre

. Ill! Ill! ilv their nerformancu date. .'ll"I it is llk=ly they will

rolls

mimd. iIl"\' must be stamped as Maritime

to fol-

-l . ts ll

iii»- Null!

0:00

liit: their stride

.1 if‘

wings entering. ‘ their decisive win 0s that now. At

viiii l. Mile. iiii upset that

00cc

h! The "fliliﬁiifiihl teams. . p O O

n thriller. Tied "ll re ill the - eliips are down for .(l.\. . . ' ‘

to iiilte his Berwlck Bruins illiIl over Kentvllle Wild- Illfwfiflv night in the sec- . grille of tlic semi finals of the scotia. Hockey

all

~' cue schedule Bruins

the nec- any

WIII be pulling for

i

to a sur-

rlerc IiOCIKPY fan In NOVE-

.< offering a big

. ‘r hill on Saturday ‘gilt . two championship me< wai z place. The first is

Ivilvern Prince cf Wales l" ll "l$li\il'< for the Inter- ‘e iiiln willie the second - es ille lliilior championship of e eltv. ilevrils and Abegweits b!-

olleqtaie game should

ata

best-of-three

both

Neither have shown any decided

ldl'tlii‘.'\i'r\ over the other in Illo

the

ii ‘e phi-ed to date and it

|°lk< battle royal before the dull l and possession of "it “7 ‘Woolly is derided. P. ‘h? ti; the. defending champ- “ I I i l I

f" l" l'l‘i‘ itiial is a sudden- fl‘ lll“l‘l‘ roi- the . a. i iilii. Abbies. big moi--

ill: m

' I“ given quite a battle

I’; '11“ l? law's. a team that really

SCOPE

hi“ "l", ‘Y‘~""llng of "hustle" and l‘, {I'll ‘w fights every inch 0f hf “iv vi matter what the

3f i" .' ‘l'I1".I' tliom,

innit

"Wlllwi than most

who like to 50g

STATUS Fe“.

5,: ""“I<

Tl" we.» will be much closer

fans

i: z’ 5 D- o 33 Z n» U‘ E

l lvilllailoroval among

close.

l games of the national

, lT-Turning in . p.150 of a. dull jun- Riiuull Riders defeated imliizht. in the sec- b i -three series Junior hoc-

iirii rii; i ‘linen AMATEUR n —(A.P)—

i. MFIYYJNIIPCI hz-iyama- ls iodav to accept a job firm

BASKETBALL

TONIGHT

Y. M. B. A.

X-u iilld 9.15 P-M. Admission 10c

Over Ranger;

P. by Guardian's Special Wire) “IEEW YlgRK, Fe . 17~Two over- L28 180a gave Boston Bruins a tonlgvy] g1 over New York Rangers

and sent them into a five. Point lead over the Gothamites at the head of the National Hockey League's American group,

A crowd of 16,09l-—la.rgest of the currrent season-witnessed the overtime struggle. scgheaee] ofththe fivte

r n e Bruins ecunti ex‘ ‘twice piasbettirii: Bryan Hextall scored for tile Rang- ers in the dying seconds. A goal by PW Clﬂliggl‘ B5 he broke away Tom 9- 98$!‘ 8511i! attack with Milt. Schmidt nd W d setatizd ‘fir: 155:? m 0° y puma“ c m sen e Bruins in i173!" Bﬂrly in the second period.

Soals were

is g was tch Colville shortl nIlafteretlhgJytlDi/Ilgg session open . Gordon Pettinger

gave Boston a 2-1 lead in overtime 311th Cgapperis marker with les an wo mnuu la int gave the Bruin: therir ﬂag?“ “g SUMMARY First Pcriod : None. i Penaltesé Noise. econ Period 1- 80mm. Schmidt

‘skimmed; Hollet. Third

. rs .

2 Range M gel"?!

Pram 1:08.. 0v e (Shiblcky, Penalties: None.

Overtime Period

é

s. mm. P m -

wtirth )t%:59. C’ m" (Gold's . n,

mam“) 8m. IilPDer (Schmidt, - Ran . n

Dillon) oiifeim ‘man (“mm

Hgleeitiiiliiesf Schmidt, comm;

Big Racing Card Slated For Saturday

Saturday afternoon's races on the

ilarbor ice to be v _ IIIYAIGSUHI. 1b BBCI-SIV the horgegj| gag al-nbtgd to race ‘Al’; l Image common with a. ﬁce-for-All paw and cm“ in: with a. colt race.

The Itree-for-All trot ‘which was to have been a feature will be left over until newt week as Mr. nq. ler. owner of Lusty Frisco. has been confined to his home for a. few days and the horsemen are desirous of having him on hand when hi; handsome horse performs.

‘rile co-uao fa in excellent shape and a lo of horses were worked- out over t yesterday. Barbour and MacDon 11's truck with

eiler arttached has been used to out the finishing touches on be

F

f each race and the horsemen iii grateful to them for this assist-

ance. . The first race will be called at 2.30 sharp with the same officials in the stand. The following is the card: I-‘REE-POR-ALL Rmebud. Little Peter. CLASS A PACE tEera. _ Peter Frisco. Fairy Waltz. Helen Dewey. Eagle. CLASS B T801‘ June Worthy. Ethel

Babyaet. COLT RACE Joe Vo'o. Royal-Jim. June Set.

A Grads Defeat Dal Tige rs

C. P. b Guardian's S iai Wire) (HALIFIAX. Feb. YI-Unlversity Grads strengthened their second olaco position in the Halifax City Senior Basketball League, defeat- ing Dalholfsie University Tigers, 33-23. here tonight.

The loss dro Dalhousie fur- ther in the cc or, not liavin won a game in three starts. Hal -ttme score was 19-17 in favor of the

rads.

Aubrey.

Miniature , Rifle Shoot

Jenkins shot a 97 last capture honcn i? ac w- la ure fla shoot of the o. x - trict signals at the armch- es. “d Major W. A. Smith was seEwR with 95 while D. E. Mavnea . "h. Burke and . F. Pickar ea. carded a 94 for third place.

HE. nhtto ri

Others scores were: A. V Bpillat 93 w. n. Kelly 2 J.- O. McKcnno A. D MacMaster J. u Jenkins 39 W. W. Wuls 33 C. R. Saunders 56 V. I1. Oonncra 35 c. M. Jenkins b5 D. L. Rice 35

Bronx Tigers Call It Quits

b. 1 —~ H k Y remayigﬁi- rgmmfv this sgcwgn gm- a lance of four years-now it's leaving again. this time prob-

bi, f k600i. ' Avftﬁlqrlllt minim Illme with Her- Jaeara in the Eastern United Btataa Amateur League. Bronx Tig-

lgsllffill of ' at the

' rou ea.

Th" you ‘arm $.35! all their nmcon font ice. “and ThO for,

ﬁg‘ y} éllﬁgllldrduoiiaiiid

(Hollett) r

THE

FORUM. Montreal. Feb. 17_ Tmfmlio MHDYe Leafs extended their lead in the National Hockey lfilglles Canadian division to eight points tonight. when Regi. (Pepi Kelly shot. a goal in the last five minutes to defeat Montreal Ma- roons 2-1.

The little Irish wlngmail drop- pcdMarooiis a step nearer clim- natlon from a playoff chance when he came from nov.'l1ere to golf the puek home as Nick Metzs shot bounded from goalie Bill Beveridgifs chest. It broke up a game that. lacked spark until the final period, when all three goals were scored.

The size of the crowd. around 4.000 fans, helped dull the Unlike usual Maroon-Leaf battles. there wasn't a penalty until the last period. fenslve hockey and forced the Maroons attackers to

Toronto went ahead with minutes of the final pTIOEI when Gordon Drillon stepped

seven

Bcveridge. When Bob Davidson of Leafs got tll~ grinv‘ a. moment “or Ilia“ s the score, Jimmy Ward Bob Oracle's pass. SUllﬂl/IARY First Period Scorin : None. Penalt es: None. Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None. '

(By Tha Aaapciltod Pram)

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-~J0e Ibuls, heavyweight champion, looks lazier and easier to hit than a. bear ﬁlled with honey as he nears the end of his training for next Wednesday night's title defense against Natie Mann, the chubby New Englander at Madison Square Garden. Joe obviously isn't taking the 15- round encounter too seriously. He has been working only every other day and all his sparring partners still are sound of wind and limb, which is unusual around a. 1o camp. He will put on the big gloves only twice more, Thursday and Saturday, before climbing through the ropes. All of which is somewhat mys- tifying. because Mann doesn't; look like a soft touch and his record reads well. He's an earnest young nlan with rugged qualities. and he has been belting the living day- lights out of some top-notch spar- ring mates. He honestly thinks he's going to lift. the crown. '

Louis must be a lot more dan- gerous than he looks right now, or even than he looked against Tommy Farr last summer. His ex- planation of that one is. of course, that he caved in two knuckles on his right hand in an early round.

ENJOYS SUICIDAL JOB

POMPTON LAKES. N.J.. Feb. 17 —Believe it or not, Jack Tebo, an earnest young man from Fairvlew, Alta, who “hopes to go always in the flglll. business," is enjoying the suicidal job of sparring with Joe Louis.

"Jabbing Jack"—as they call him in the mountain-gifted camp by Pompton Lake where the heavy- weight CIlHJYIlDIOII is training for next week's title defense against Natle Mann-ﬁgures he is learn- ing mamy ﬁne points in swapping lethal larrups with Louis.

The 22-year-old Canadian gave the champ a rip-snorting workout. There were many rugged ‘exchang- es, in which the Alberian iieltl his own-behind a booming right,_f)st,_

Late in the second round. Tebo teed off on the dusky champions chin. His right flew about. a foot and landed with such force fight- writers at the ringside were show- ered lvliil the perspiration the puncli jarred from Innis‘ face.

Louis’ eyes betrayed ilie fact he had been hurt and. perhaps. ang- ered. He ﬂew at. his anuoyer with both hands pumping and several clouts boimced off the Canadians head and body. Jack broke ground only a little before lashing back. but the bell rang then, ending the workout. and the elated press boys dropped back into their seats.

Fr e d e ric to n Caps Suspended

(By The Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. B.. Feb. 17 Hanson T. Dowell. president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Associ- ation, said by telephone from his homo at Middleton. N.S-. tonight he would not interfere with sus- pension of Fredericton Capitals JLDIIIJiIIQLQQllL/Ilﬁm New Brunswick Hockey League playoffs.

Ev. Keatiilg. Moncton, the league president, suspended the team Ul- day as a result of a dispute here last night when Capitals left the ice on order of their playing coach, Bill Gill, who took exception to Saint John Beavers’ choice of ref- eree. With play ending abruptly in the first period, Beavers were awarded the game 3-0 and will meet Moncion Maroons in the league ﬁnals.

Mount A. Co-eds Defeat Acadia

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) KVILLE. N’. B.. Feb. 17'-

game. Mal-g. was h 8h [Webber led with l.

Colby. m. "A. forward.

scorer with i0 points. V.

the Nova Bcotia girls I

When pressed, leafs played de- ,

the corners. - gone. . Ill ' to knock Syi Apps’ pznsnut past’ alty f

Leafs Extend Section Lead B a d "1 i "l 0 I1 ByDefeating Maroons 2-1; T0 '1 F" 3 "1 E I1 l Hawks-Amerks Play Draw

1 T ‘Thilgduvcriod

- 0T0" 0. liricn A ‘l5 '-

IdSOfl) ms. i p‘ ' m‘ 2. Maroons, Ward (Gracie) mm 3. Toronto. Kelly (Metz, Cham-

berlain) 15:13. Penalties: Davidson.

CHICAGO. Fe-b. 17 -(CP)- with 11 seconds to go, Chicago B‘ao'< Hawks came from behind tonight to tie up New Yolik Ameri- cans and force their National Hec- key League game into a. 3-3 over- time tie.

SUMMARY First Period 1. Americans, Sorrell Jerwa) 4.4.8 Penalties‘ -None. Second Period 2. Chicago, Eeibzrt

Voss) 6:00 3. Americans. Stellar!

(BIaitie,

i hfcllienzie, (Jerwa) 19 lli - Penalty —Jerwa. Third Period 4. Americans, Schriner (Jerwa)

f24i2

l

i

5. Chicago. Shlil Trudel) 8:10

6. Chicago, Gottselig son, Romnesl 19.49

Penalty _——_llY_ls@1een-)_

(Dah‘strom. (Thomp-

Loais Trains Eiasily For Title Bout Wednesday

Down The Alleys

CHARLOTTETOWN ALLEYS GIT! LEAGUE Hoops, 3454; Veterans, 2993. High single, A. Taylor, 309. High three, A. Taylor, 765.

Ted's Taxi.‘ 3236; P.E_I. Fox Bis-

m, _ cliit 00., 341

High single, A. H. Burke, 337. High three, J.>A. Webster, 751.

Elimination Tournament K. Acorn 8a A. Sherry —- -— 1265 J_ McKinnon a S. Smith — 1230 B. Cox d: F. Ma et 1 cL-eod

. G055 1157 F. Clow 8c li/Lrs. Bell -— - - 110i H. McInnls 8t I. Bradley — — 1060 A. Burke & N. McKay — -—- 1059

J. Ciow dz Mrs_ Burke -—- —- 1063 J. Power 8a F. Martin — - 996 A. Taylor 8a I. Paquet — — 976 T. McAdam 8a P. McKinnon 946

Tonight At ‘I Sharp Batman's vs. Patterson’s._ Fsquires vs. Ford V-Eights.

IIOLY NAME BOWLING

Mixed League

Trotters. 2414; Stars, 2609.

Ladies‘ high single, K. O'Brien, 162; ladies’ high three, K. O'Brien, 424; gentfs high single, J. Hughes. $33; gentfs high three, J. Hughes,

9.

Stagers; 339; Alerts, 3273.

Ladies’ high single, D. McDonald 280; ladies‘ high three, D. McDon- ald. 606; gel-it's high single, W. Oatway, 312; goat's high three, W. Oatway, 729.

Plylng Frenchmen, 3000; Racers.

31 6.

Ladies’ high single. E. Dougan, 197; ladies‘ high three, E. Dougan. 517 ; goat's high single, C. Leclair, gag; gent/s high three, C. LeClair,

Crescenis. 3158; Pacers, 2939.

Ladies’ high single, E. Mitchell, 197; ladies’ high three, M. McLel- lan. 459; gents high single, A. Mc- Closkey, 305; gents high three, R. Cameron, 699.

Tonight At 7 O'clock

iliadles League: Capitals vs. Spe-

c a

s. Commercial League: Basques vs.

aw .

At 8.30 P.M.»-Big Four League: lffve Aces vs. Prince Grocery.

Holy Redeemer league: Hawks vs. High Flyers.

Y.I\I.C.A. CODIMERCIAL BTNVLI NG LII AGUE nﬂi

Section Ono Hi-Y Grads. 233i; Ys Mcii. 2865.

Majority for Y's Men. 534 pins.

High single. F. Slllali, 307; higll three, F. Small. 702. Points: Y's Men, 8; l-Ii-Y Grads,

0. Odd Fellows, 314i; C. N. Rail- ways, 2970. Majority for Oddfclloivs. 171 pins. High single, J. D. Webster. 2B5; liigil three. J. D. Webster, 715. Points: Oddfellows, 8; C.N. Rail- ways, 0 \

Prowae Bron-S. A. MacDonald Mixed Bowling League

Pnrogwse Bros. A., 2936: SiATIMac- Donald A., 2450. Majority for Prowse Bros. A., 478

ns. High single, T. W. L. Prowse, 261. High three. T.W.L. Prowse, 700. Points: Prowse Bros. A., 8; S. A. MacDonald A., 0.. Prowse Bros. B., 2791; S.A. Mac- Donald B.. 2154. -Ma,|ority for Prowse Bros. 8,837

pins.

High single. F. Adams, 237; high three. F. Adams, .

Points: Prowae Bros. B.. 8; S. A. MacDonald B.. 0. .

Trinity Scouts Bowling League Rams Patrol, 2355; Bulldog: Pa-

trol, 2368. Majority for Bulldogs Patrol, 13

pins.

High single, P. Simmonds, 233; high three. L. For i575.

Points: Bulldogs Patrol, 0: Rama Patrol. 2.

OobrainPatrol, i786; Panthers

Patrol. Ma iiy for Oobru, 28 83m. ' single. W. Jcaa , 1 ; high three. G. Cameron . Points: Cobras. d; rmuim, a.

Opens Today

l HALIFAX. Feb. 17—.Bev Piers oi

‘ Halifax and Mrs. D. A. Luicway of Woodstock. N. B.. were faced with Stiff ODDCSILIOD tOdRv as draws; were ‘announced for the Aim-fume badminton tilampionships to bc played here today and Saturday. but both players were favored to retain their titles.

Piers. champion the lust two roars. and his opponent in tile fi- nals at. Svdnev and Saint. John. C yde Sperry of Halifax. were plac-

' at. opposite ends of the sheet. and are expected to reach the last two positions again this veal".

But the ioumev lliil be com- pleted in two days. and willi an entry of 30 in the singles. Piers‘

l power and stamina are expected to carr" him through. A similar; situation exists in the women's y singles. Mrs. Lindsay being faced. with stiff competition. but expect- ed lo survive. _

Neal" Brunswick has sent an m- rwotlonally strong entrv this year. From Sa:nt John came Murray Carleton. Garnet R-aper. N. Stan- . H. Gorhani. W. Allen. R. Wilson. B. Kesslei- and J. Tavlor.

Robert Brown and Ronald Page. former Iunlor champion. will rep- resent Woodstock and C. C. Mac- Dougali will come from Sussex. Monoton entered D. Sparling.

Halifax '-—- several strong plav- ers entered in the singles besides Piers and Sperry. including B. Hebb. Harrv Roper and Victor 0land,.Johnnv Piers-the cham- pions brotheP-is in under Truro colors, and Wolfvllle's representa- tall/eﬁ include R. Morehouse and G.

a e. '

IN WOMEN'S SINGLES

Almost half the 16 entries in the women's singles came from New Brunswick, Miss C. Jones en-

E. Landers is from Moncton. Mrs. C. Mitchell and Miss W. McCarthy. both of Sydney. wil; carry Cape Breton hopes in the singles and Halifax will be pin- ning its hopes on Mrs. F. V. Wood- . Roper. Mks H.

do Ii.

It ii

Advances T0

over the Mcn ""ilC ii~rlcev Club a; Montague as‘. light. bu. Lari. til’) tho-game tolul-gcai home series. 13-12. as a result of Monlagues 6-4 um at LAJUIIS Mon- day night in tile iIiS‘. uame ofllio Prince Edward island iliicrlnccllaif- playclowns. Tile Montague clllb WlIi now meet the \\'lIlll('l‘ of the West- ern Scctictl for the provincial title. won last year bv the Victoria Uli- ions who later captured the Mari- time croun.

Tile game has featured by fast and rough Dav with l5 penalties being handed out bv Referees E. Lavie of Souvis and ltov Prolvse of Charlottetown. The Dvlolltague team were minus Floyd McKinnon. brilliant centre. who was inlllfvd in Monday night's frame. _ Montague scored two goals in the first period. but Sourls replied with three within the first ten minutes of the second. Montague forged ahead" again with three more mark- ers before the session ended.

The Tigers cut the Montague lead with two goals early in tile final period. Montague chalked up another goal at 1t_l.i).'i and a bril- liant. Souris offensive resulted in three counters but iliev ‘were lin- able to score a fourth. l\I'l1Cil would have deadlocked lilo series, before the game ended.

Grant scored three of the Mon- tague goais. Watterworth two and Landry and Pooe each one. Mc-

rs.

Ten of the f5 entries in the boys’ singles came from New Brunswick also. Brian Filllter of Halifax tops the list that includes seven Mono- Ixélckiil-YIIOTS and three from Wood-

s . The men's doubles champions,

Eric Woodworth and Don two are expected to face each other another Halifax team. and these in the finals. A strongNew Bruns- wick threat comes from the Saint John_pair of Murray Carleton and A. Alon. and the Truro-Salnt John combination of Johnny Piers and Garnet Roper will prove tough competition for opponents. Other strong teams are B. Hebb and Vic Oiand. Harrv Roper and pr. s. K. Oldfield. two naliriixi cams.

OUT T0 RETAIN LAURELS

Eric Woodworth and. Mrs. D. Harvey. the mix doubles champions are out to retain their iaurels again this year and 9A other teams have Biilflified their intention of disput- ing their right to them. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay and R. Gorham and Miss I. Jones. from Saint Jolln headed the challengers.

The women's doubles title is an open race. as the champions are not defending. Miss I. Jones of St. John. who won the event last vear with Ii/frs. Drlscoll. will p'a.v with Mrs. A. Gravsion of Halifax. and another former champion. Mrs. Lindsay. will play with another Woodstock entry. Miss C. Jones. Nineteen entries were received for this event.

Piers _and Mrs. Lindsay are com- neting m all three events open to them. and possibly the drain on their energy might be too great t3 permit them to reach top form in the finals after the two-day strug- gle was advanced by criics predict- ing upsets.

CURLING a

Play for the Regal Cup got imderivay at. the Curling Rink yesterday when the Odds and sods

defeated the Doctors 1&6. Entries

Piers and Sperry. were placed on L. Simpson. J. the opposite end of the draw frgféi John: Forwards. R. McIntyre.

doll. H. Woolrldge. J. Nulntyfll. B. Cheverie. Coach. A. Lavle.

Lntyre scored three for the. Tigers. MBIECOYITXBCIC and Simpson each two and Woolridge one.

LINEUPS Tigers: Goal. Bill Acorn; Defence. Bennett. B. Sit‘. Cheverle. D. McCormack. L. Con-

Moniaguc Hockey Club: Goal.

Tid McEvlen: Defence. W. Watier-

worth. T. McCain-on: Forwards. F‘. McKenzie. N. Grant. L. Poole. M. Currie, W. Martin. B- Landry. Coach K. Fraser. _ Referees: E. Lavie. Sourls. Prowse. Charlottetown.

SUMMARY First Period l-Montague. Grant iPoolel 70.00

Roy

I

Z-Awoniriuuc. Landry iCHFTiC‘) 14.00

Penalties: Poole. Wzitterlvorlli. Simpson. McCarrcii.

Second Period

3_Montaglle, Poole‘ lftlrliottllii-l 2.00 , _

4—Soilri.=. ‘lir-Cvriiia-"k "'5

5~—Sourl.=. liirCorninek wlnulflllll 7.00 _

6—Soln'i.<. Niclntvre ‘McCor- mack) 9.05

'I—-MOl'lIii'!ii(‘. W a ti e r w ort h tPoolel 10.00

B——M0nt(l‘lii(‘. Grant. iPorfei 12.00

9—ll/.'Jnta<.>.ue. Wntterlvorlh (McKenzie! 19.58

Penalties. Simpson NlcCnrron. Currie. McKenzie. \V.'lii(‘l'\\'0l'ih.

Tillrrl Period

l0—S0urls. IVIr-Iilivre .50 ‘

ll-Souris. Mirlntvre iCileverie. MeCrrmarki 5-00

iz-Montaglie. Grant tMeKen- zlei 10.05

i3-Souris. Sinliwoll ll W‘ i4--Soliris. Wrloll-lrice '70" _ l5--Sourl.<. Simpson llllﬂlllflliill" 17.0

liitrlnivro \'[i‘il“"1 \Tr‘i\'i“ll7ir\ M».

lnil-re.

AOADIIFK -'I'IIO.\IA S‘ ‘IFF I T0 "T

for Ihe competition will clo-e to- day. The tournament will be run on point. basis.

‘Idds A» Soils Din-tog I‘). Gil-Rs’ Dr, Plprpoi l“. Nn~li fir. (laulibolii R. Splllei- Di‘. Gld Ings A. Spillei. Dr. ‘Pidmnrsil Ski 13 ‘ skiri-o T e following Dominion lfo

Trophy second round t h . scheduled today: ma c N are . M ‘

4 P . i J. A. Bentley vs '0. lVlacGl-egor Judge Duffy

P. M. _ vs. Dr. Maclntyre

Punching Pauls

Again " mWiifﬁcrs

LONDON. Feb. 17 —-(CPCable) —'I‘he punching Paula swung into action once more tOflightr-ufld won as usual.

Canada's heavyweight brothers from Richdale, Alta. added to their growing reputations when Danny Paul defeated Archie Nor- mun of Harrow on a technical knockout. Zri the third mund and Packy Paul took a six-round de- cision over Dick Allen of Plymouth.

Their victory string is growing ateuiily. Since November Danny has scored five knockouts. two technical knockouts and four de- cisions; Packy six lmocimuts, two technical knockouts, two de- cisions and two draws.

BOSTON, Feb. i7-Lou Broull- lard. Worcester’; middieweigh‘ and welterweight champion, will engue in the thin-i bout of his meback ign to annex the light heavyweight box-

ing title when he meets ‘hger Jack Pbx. of Spokane, Wash, in

dill-round bout. . -

(A, I‘. by (§lli’l"!"li'\ii;\‘§INWIJII Wirrl

NFHV ‘FORK l-“h. i7 Jinlml Arlamlrk. v-"iiilifvl burnt. Il"il\‘\‘- . wugili. and ilarvl 'l‘lin:ila1 f" lﬁzlulr Bruit. Mlilil. !il““' fir"? l4" IO-YOlilKI Ttlilif‘ Iii Mlvllszili 5mm?" Garden iunlorrilll llilliii. with a‘ "iuncizp" shot iii i'Ilfl1|l}Il(Jil {Irv-l

Imliis prnlillseci file lvlliiiei".

What little I)"iilili! l~ hem: tilill" favors the y i-"l-lll-illl‘; W" troitrrs at o ti 8 i0 5.

MAITOONS may ion. amnrrinllzs

MONTREAL. Manager Tolllilly ‘German _ Montreal MfilTLlllS said ‘iorlnv his team may tour ille hiarltlmes for a series of exhibition nlntches at HneJpq o ille National Hue-key

Title Round;

Souris Tigers. scored an 8-7 nine

lit fill.’ CHILI--

5 t Ppngiﬂog‘ '\'I|‘T1lt\'l‘r‘_ \Va'i"v\\‘ririli, i

- j '~ ~ Mrs" BOWLING a . BOXING “Gum” BASKETBALL WRESII-‘NC or HER sworn

SIIfiIAIEItSIDE CRYSTXALS The Ahbics are out. to make it three straight and they can You will sec the Ilcst game of the season tomorrow I iliuilt with the high flying seniors at full strength with

lit-served Seats (lst ll

.. m... mu nun:

The

TONIGHT

VS.

plenty of scoring punch. rows) 45c; (‘hildren 20c.

SECOND SENIOR PLAYOFF AT 8.30

uwrown ABBll-IS i

Rest of House 35v;

BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM l0 A.M. TODAY.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17—iCPl— Ten Eyck rowing tradition

will be carried on at Syracuse Un- iversity . Edward Ten Eyck. son of the beloved old Jim Ten Eyck, .

will , .. .wltli 295 goals, Nrls Stewart 0! , New Yorl: Amerks looks a clucli to ,

take over the coaching taski

reach his National Hockey League l

of a llfenme 300 goal mark. “any l day

it . Story from Hialeah race track: A "rubber."

now “old poison" should d0_ I i I walking Gold Buckle}

before post tulle, pulled out a- bill _ for a bet on Gold Buckle... Golcl Buckle reached out and swallowed the money. ..then the groom reach- i ed down Gold Buckles throat, un- wrapped the ﬁve bucks from the Gold Buckle tonsils, and placed his

best.. half an hour

later Gold

Buckle paid $7.30 to S1... believe it, or not it happened last Monday.

Bill Dwyer, former owner of New

York Americans is still interested in hockey....wa.tchlng Amerks in their last. game against Canadlens, tile tropical race truck majordomo remarked: "Suresi. thing you know I'll be at. the helm of Americans again next season. ...just a matter of a. few buclts"...

rounds with Max Schmeling:

Says Ben Fbordlaftcr going fa "I

this man was the world's best box- er I'm going to be serious about

the gang]:

from now on" . and

Tommy Farr says Foord would be

hot stuﬁ’ if he really gets serious.

SW is s Defeat U n ited States Hockey Team

PRAI-IA, Chcchoslovakia. Feb. 17

—tCP Cablei-While Great Brit- ain's strong team continued un- defeated, the United States entry

W85

virtually eliminated today

from the world amateur hockey championships by losing its second

straight. game-a tile liaiids of Switzerland in

l-0 defeat at

the

second round.

Britain, fortified by a. group of

players who learned their hockey iii Canada, barely won 3-2 from a.

Swedish. team that is reversing its mediocre

showing of the first

round.

Sweden dominated the early part of the matcll

scoring the only

first period goal. Jack Stinchcombc tied it in the second period on a. long shot. Then Britain forged a-

lieml on gnnls (nine of Winnipeg.

by Alex Archer. and Jimmy

Kelly. a Winnlpeg-liiontreal prod-

uri.

Anderson scored ills second

goal for Sweden near the finish.

The Cmclioslovakzn

10st. the

2-0 to opening

Americans ln

ganle of their second-round elm- lnalions.

Canada's team,

playing as the

Sudbuliv Wolves and favored to

battle later with Britain for

the

championship, was idle today.

JUNIOTROYALS PRACTICE TODAY

Practice for-Junior Royals will be

old at the Forum this afternoon

lnltely be eieeiuZ-ii

§.....i.li Hoop Lead At Xtake Tonight

Leadership in tile Y.M.C.A. bas- ketoall Hmlse Lerigile which has been shared by iiic ‘if-Knots and Grads the ins: v weeks will den- tonight when the two tennis clash in one brack- et of n doublcileader on schedule. In the 0'licr game tile third-place Esquires will meet the lowly Col- lcglafls.

The Grads WIII present a weak- ened lineup against the formidable Knots. Two of their regulars have been relegated to the sidelizlx ow_ing to injuries“ Borden "Yippi" Cox is out Willi rib injuries, while Art Jones suffered a sprained ankle in the last game with the Colleg- ians when he crashed against the side wall. The two teams are lead- ing the loop with 14 points apiece, and a. bang-up game will be in the oiling for fails.

In the second game on schedule the Cclleglans will have another opportunity to repeat. an upset which they accomplished b _de- {eating the Esquires in a. eague game two weeks ago. The boys from the local fact-foundry are an unpredictable outfit. At times they flash form which would make them worthy holders of first place in the league. but. on other occa-

- sions relapse into a lethargy which

would do flill justice to the pro- verblal ground-hog at. tilts time of year. The Esquires will be taking no chances. ilOWPVPF, and lvlll he out to revenge their last. nleetlng.

Truro Ousted From_ Playoffs

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire‘.

TRURO, N. S., Feb. l7 — Truro Bearcais defeated Dnlliousle Uni- versity 4-2 here tonight in the sec- ond game of a best-ot-threc series in the Nova Scolia hockey league semi-finals but. lost. the series on’ tctal goals. 8-7. The University team won the first lrame. 6-3 and will meet New (ilasuolv ill the finals.

It was the lliircl game Dnlholfsie won this vear-tlvo of tlicm against. Bearcats.

Jim Mont. gave Dal a lead at the three minute mark oi‘ the first. per- iod flint lasted until Blstvangeris Tram tallv Ill the second. Dr-lvolfn nut the Crliievinlls zilioad again he- fore thr- tranie elirlvil.

A fighting Bewrrrli iwll‘\' i" iihb ililrrl was cowl for lllrrr coals. one! sliori ct‘ IIiF‘ iufmbrv to lie the ser- ies.

\§§'O4§O§O§OO§O§O QOO-OO-Q-Qii

ciuuiiilzlvs 3 5 SKATE § I This Afternoon 1 2 3-5 11c 16c f = .1

40bo§0bO0OO0Q0OOOOO0O§

elock._

$IO0.00 In

ENTER NOW: binrch Ilih. I939.

in-

examination. our customers.

i ..*' ... -

Iicague schedhlikffiicfp has own no definite deciszon. llo"r:\'er, IlC said.

Perhaps tho ii-Zsoii why jllolifﬁ is blind l: because she has been sccked in the eye. so often.

________.

Too many persons refuse to do their good deed foi- tile dnv unless therewarezwa lot. ofyuenple looking.

en "5

EIGARETTES "

All dresses - —- — —

may send in.

My estimate of time 1938 is: NAME ADDRESS

For nearest estimate on time the first Emil will be scored in the National Hockey llozlgtie game Ileflveen Toronto Maple boat's and (‘an- arliens at Toronto March 12th. 19th.

(Tontesi. All you. do to enter is:

Send ill clothes in he dry cleaned. pressed or dyed_ with cupnn or letter giving your estimati- LEE liiiPﬂRE, Iky Cleaning.

I87 Robinson SL. Moncion. NIB.

Your clothes will be dry cleaned, pressed and returned to you C.().D. with Ail Work must he saiisiacitlr_v in

3 piece suits — — - —

Ovcrcoats — — — — — Topcoats and Ladies‘ Cloth (‘oats ——- —

One estimate with each $1.23 “Tlflh "I 01°11"- ing and there is no limit to the number you

The purpose of this contest is to in trod uce you to our new DeLuxe Dry (fleaning Service. Information and prices furnished on request.

and Toronto Maple Leafs game on Mai-ch l2.

' I l i

Cash FREE

rinses midnight.

the privilege 0f

of first goal of (Tanadicn