.-

Vics) Capture First spot

2 I11 Juvenile Hoop League;

‘me Juveiilo Vlotorias Saturday night assured themselves of first spot in the City Juvenile League when they walloped the Ramblers by 5 score of 70-31. In the first

the saint

, defeated the , Abbies 35-30 to assure themselves of second place in the standings.

The playoffs for the league are scheduled; to start_ Wednesday night.

In the first game of the twin

bill the Saints packed too much opening speed for the Abbie: as they built up a 19-3 lead at the half. The Abbies fought on even terms in the second half and succeed ‘ in outsccring the win- ners in the final canto by one point. . Leading scorer for the winners was Earl Mackinnon who had fourteen while Fred Driscoll bad In oven ton in a winning cause Joey Hoyt was high man for the

,loscrs with six while Keith Dalziel 70

was next with five. moorm GA!!!

The Vics rclled through the Ramblers a'most at will to topple the third place team. In the first half of the game they built up a. ten point lead with the score being 29-19 at the half in favour of the ‘i‘icd" I-Iowatt coached quintet. It

Saints Take Second Place

.__.______._____._._ was in the last half of the game that the winners really poured it on as they chalked up 11 points while holding the losers to twelve.

Jack MacAndrow was high point getter in the game as be accounted for 15 points for the losers follow- ed closely by Charley Kine and Ian Mscirevin. with 13 and 11

ively. Malcolm Mcacl-‘adyen ’was '

high man for" the losers fourteen. Eanl Seaman with seven.

Line—ups and scores:

S.D.U.—Ma.cKinnon 14. Fisher 4. Gaudet 5, Drlscoll’ lo. Callaghan 1. MacQuaid. DeLoi'y 1. MacDon- ald. Total 35. .Abbies——Wa.rren, Morcside 3. Taylor 2. Ready. Hoyt 6, Scantle bury. Dalziel 5. Burke. MacNaughi 2, Glover 2. Total 20

SECOND GAME

Vics—J. MacAndrcw 15. I-line 13. Me.cNevlrs 11. MacMillan 4. Mac- Pherson 9. Kennedy 6. Burgess 6 B. lVlacAndrew 6, MacLeod. Total

getting

W35 next

Ramblers—Beatcn 3, sin, Large. Turner 5. Seaman 7. Davey. Olm- qon 2, Manfred-yen 14, Chandler. Total 31.

Referees for the first game were Earl Got: and Keith Beaten while the timer was Father Water Mac- Guigan. For the second game 5 and Beaton repeated with he timer Charlie .Ready and the scorer Bill Leonard.

liast Royalty Royals Win Semi-Final Series

Keen Racing Al Norfli River Track Safurday

The Victoria Driving Club held another successful ice racing meet over an excellent North River track Saturday afternoon when some 200 racing fans turned out to witness some keen racing in four c1asslfied~events.

Billy McVey was the big win- ner in the Class A Pace, taking the event in straight heats and chalk- ing up the fastest quarter of the meet in the flrat heat with a mark of 30 seconds flat. Johnny Kalrnuck also came through in straight heats to take the Class B Trot and Pace event, while the eloeeat racing of the day was wit- sssaed in the Class D Trot and Pace. when after Lusty Aubrey. Dasher Hanover and April Bud, ; had won a heat each, the latter ; came through for the race hon- ‘ era with s first in the extra heat. losalle Hooper captured the Class C Trot and. Pace. taking a fourth in the first heat. but coming on to fake firsts in the two final heats.

The Victoria Club will hold an- other meet this Wednesday after- noon. and announced yesterday that all entries are to be made not later than nine o’clock Tues- day night either at the Club

Room or to Mr. A. B. Cutcliffe, in order that the horses may be the

dasslfied the night meet.

before

Class A Pace lilly McVey (Craig) . Jean Henley -(Kennedy) Eleanor G. (Weir) ...... ..

, Times: 30. 31 2-5. 31 3-5. Winning horse owned by Col. I. P. Hooper. City. Class I Trot and Pace Johnny Kalmuclc (Walter Kelly) .............. ..

1

Calumet Dude (Bigger) .. Times: 31 4-5, 31 4-5, 31 -5. Winnirig;horse owned by Wal-

ter Kelly. Southport.

Class 0 ‘Prof and Pace Rosalie Hooper (Craig) Margaret Jean (Cutcllffe) Nature Boy (Claw) Miss Playfalr (Willa

Kelly) ..

Tony Budlong (Wisner) .. Times: 32. 31 2-5. 33 2-5. Winning horse owned by Col.

P. Hooper; City.

Chas I) Trot and Pace April Bud

U!“ Nth!-I

East Royalty Royals won the right to meet the North River Al. stars in the Queen‘: County In- termediate B. Finals by defeating the Covehead Red Wings 7-4 at North River Saturday night. Roy- als previously defeated Covehead 12-3 in the first play-off game.

An injury to Royal goalie. Prank Roper. Saturday night. however, has dimmed the East Royalty play- ers chances in the play-offs. Rop- er was carried from the ice early in the second period and is a pat- ient in the P.E.1. Hospital suffer- ing from a back injury.

He was replaced by Mat Duncan in the Covehesd game who com- pleted the last two periods. Dun- os.n will be between the pipes to night for the game at North Riv-

Erysials Defeat 0'leary Maroons

The Summerside Crystals fasted the 0'Leary Maroons in 0'Leary Saturday night by the score of lo to 5. The game was closs for two periods. the score be- ing 5 to 3 at the 5-minute mark in the third period but the visitors shot five goals without being scor- ed upon before this period ended. Emmett Tra_inor got. four counters and Layshe schurman three.

First Period

l—O'I..ea.ry, Wedlock..

2 — S'Slde. Trainer (Bernard,

Deighan).

3—O'1.eary. Wedge.

4-8'Side., L. schurman (J. Grady) 5—8'ide.. B. Grady.

Penalties — S. Gallant. aiillker,

wedlock. -

. second Period 6-O'Lenry, LeBlanc. _'i-—o‘1.eai'y. E. Turner. S-a'side.. '11-ainor.

Penalties — None. -

Third Period 9—s'slde.. B. Grady. 1o—0'Lcary. wedlock. ll-5’8ide., Trainer (B. Grady) 12-8'lde., 5. Bernard (B. Gay). 13—s'Side.. L. Scburman. 14-S’Slde.. 1.. Schurman. 15—’I'ralnor. siside.

Penalties —- None.

de-

Referee — Chas. 1-logan.

(Lorne Kcily) .......... .. 3 3 1 1 Lusty Aubrey

(Walker) . l 2 2 2 Dasher Hanover

(H. Willis) . 2 1 3 3

Times: 34. 37 3-5. 37. 36.

Winning horse owned by Lorne Kelly, Southport.

Officials: Starter, Russell Aub- botl: Judges. W. H. Beaton. Harry Murphy. Harold Cudmore; Tim- ers. Harold Stead, Roland Woods: Announcer. W. H. Beaion.

FORUM NEWS

MONDAY—Slratlng s—1o . 1‘UE8DAY—Affcrnoon Skating Ni t-8:80 PM.‘ P.E.l. Intermediate League

8’ Isle vs. P.W.C.-Second of home and home

as to decide 4th team. K NE@AY4n Mkey

11 vs. A es . P hmlp¥7.M p.m.—Skatlng after

4-5:30

Wc have heard great things of

the skating abilities of Barbara Ann Scott since her rise to fame in the figure-skating world. but now that the public of this Prov‘- ince have seen her. it is safe to any that she surpasscd the great- est expectations of everyone who had the privilege of witnessing her performances here at the Forum during the past two days. . e . -

Supported by a splendid cast of professional skaters, Barbara and the “Skating Sensations of 1950" put on an Ice revue of such out- standing calibre the like of which has never before beer witnessed by a local audience, Babs herself, capturing the hearts of everyone with her unrivalled skating ability. charm, poise and personality. 0 O I 0

Performing before packed houses in all three appearances, Friday evening, Saturday matinee, and Saturday night’: final program. Miss Scott thrilled the large aud- ienccs with six superb skating numbers that ,brought out every phase of her skating technique and acting ability. Some of the numbers were of such outstanding grace and perfection that they left her audience speechless with awe and admiration. O O C 0

Although We had rend previous comments that Miss Scott appear- ed on the ice for a matter of min- me: only, the excellently propor- tioned program was a gross con- tradiction to these statements, and where Miss Scott herself was con- cerned, gave everyone ample op- portunity to witness her at her best. But at the same time the other members of the cast were given every facility to display their talents, which, We might say, were of excellent, calibre in precision. grace and acrobatic accomplish- ment. In some Scott appeared on the ice for as long as ten minutes at a time.

. .

One of the most colorful figures here with “Skating Sensations of l950'i. didn't appear before the public. He is T. P. "Tommy" Gorma-n. president of National Sports Enterprises. producers of the show.

I O O

“T. P." as he is familiarly known. has. an engaging person. ality that immediately puts one at case. He is intensely proud, and rightly so, of the "Skating Sensations" and greatly pleased ‘Vvith the reception given his per- formers here.

! O O I V.

In fact “’l‘.P." has been so im- pressed with the reception‘ every- where in the Maritirnea that he promises to return next fall with new~ventures. It is character- istic of him that the welfare of "Barbara Ann" and his whole cast is his first concern. He regret- ted that they were unable to ac- cept lhe many kind invitations extended them while here.

I O O

T. P.'s_ parents come from west- ern Prince County. around Bloom- field. where he who: many rela-

‘Bruce C‘: mpion led all

instances, Miss go

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Kensington Juveniles’ D 10-3 Victory‘ Over S’side

The Kensington Juveniles, un- eoi-king a well-planned power play which had the Summcral‘ Juve- nileg back on their heels Vnost of the evening, defeated Summeralde by the score of 10 to 3 at Ken- slngton Saturday nlsht Tl"-‘Y 00°" the round 15 to 7. The score mill“ have been more loll-flied‘ 5“! 1°‘ the fine‘ net guarding of Balfour MacKay in the Kinsmen nets. Mac- Kay held Bill Macl..ean's charges off the score sheet attain and strain with brilliant saves and the larxe crowd of Kenslngton fans were applaudinl him before the ("D0 was over.

The first period was fairly oval. Kensington having si one-goal edge

when it ended. They pc-nned in the pi

visitors more consistently in the middle session and were leadlnfl 7 to 3 at the bell. Three‘ Koala without a return from the Hosan- ccacbed squad gave the visitors their impressive margin of victory. snipers with three goals and one assist.

The Kenslngton team will now plgy the Charlottetown Abezwtll ju eniles for the Island champion- ship. The first two games are ex- pected to’ be in Charlottetown on Wednesda night and In Kenslng- ton next Saturday evening.

Lineups:—

Summerslde Kinsmen: Goal, 3. MacKay; defence, E. Mclnnis, D. Blacqulere, E. Dalton, D. Wedge: forwards, P. Schurman. M. Schur- rnan. E. Cahlll, P. Pope, A. Rich- ard, G. Dalton, C. Grady, N. Walker. R. MacArthur

Kensington: Goal: C. Rogers; de- fence, A. Champion, J. Bernard, W. Harding; forwards, R. Champion. B. Champion, R. MncCarvllle, D. Birt, I. Maclvlurdo, E, Paynter, A. Gill.

Summary:—— I

First Period _ 1-—Kenslngton, R, Champion. ’ (B. Champion, Maccarvllle) 04

6. . 2—Kenslngton, Harding .... .. 11.06 3—S'side, P._Schurman, (E. Cahlll) .. 12.01 4—S'Side, C. Grady, (MacArthur, Walker) 5—Kensington, J. i3er1rard,_ (MacMurdo) 17.17 Penalties: MacArthur, A. Champ- n. .

15.2

Second Period

6—Kenslngton, Maccarville,

(R. Champion) . ,7—Kenslngton, R. Champion,

(B. ' Charnpibn, Maccarville)

10.33. 8—S'Slde, MacArthur,

(Schurman) .................... .. 15.08 9—Kenslngton. B. Champion 16.37 10—Kensington. B. Champion 18.45 Penalties: D. Birt, A. Champion.

E. Cahill.

Third Period 11.—Kensington, B. Champion, Champion, Maccarvllle)

12—Kensington, A. Champion 6.00 13—Kensington—A. Champion 16.25

Penalties: E. Mclnnis, MacCnr- ville, Cahlll.

Referees: Windy Steele and Art Larkin.

Miners Advance To C.B.S.H.l._l_‘_ina|s '

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 8.. March 5 —(CP)—G-lace Bay Miners ad- vanced info the Cape Breton senior Hookey League finals against Sydney Millionaires when they trounced North Sydney Vlctorlgg

lives, 1-11,; mama,-_ Ma,-y M“. 3-: here Saturday night. Miners Dom,1d_ was ham in chm.l°m_ won the best-of-sevenvsemi-finals town. His parents were married *1 in ""‘'5' Th‘ “"319 0P9" in the Basilica. The elder "rs-3' “““d*Y<

was for man ears . correspondenty iny Princea sTEl‘L'§.RT0,N' N' '~ M“'°h 5‘ and later Ottawa -1 ‘°P"""" " '” W91‘-

wu __ t for both the Guardian and the then weekly Progress now the

Pioneer.

"T. P.". who was born in Ot- ta-wa was a Page Boy in, the House of Commons. He becbme Mcssen, Boy in the Press,Gnl- lery and later a reporter on the Ottawa Citizen. He was keenly interested in all sports. and man- aged such N. H. L. teams as ‘the New York Americans. the Chicago Black Hawks. and Montreal Can- sdlens. His teams won the stan- ley Cup seven times.

"1'. P.'s" sporting interests in- clude the Ottawa Auditorium and the Senators hockey team who are now defending the Allen Cup this year, the Ottawa Nationals blee- bali club and the Connaught Race Track. While on the subject of racing "T. P.” indicated that at Connaugbt they were consider- ing installing lights this year. lie was interested to learn of the harness racing under lights has-a.. While they were concerned with "runners" at Connaugbt the grow- ing interest in harness hopes rac- ing'was. ha believed, worth eon- sides-lug.

- I O O for time years '1'. P.” man-

._l,tane. , -

story as toghifiidisg by‘ the ‘mom’:-"o‘iaoaoa his moons-

::ed a race track an Calinta, New sxico. While theta he learned of a '1'. 1.. German in Les An-_ gelas. Calif. He took tbeoeoaefon’ to vlsitbim and foisndlsowaaap. cousin. Today he is the It. Nev. Thomas 1.. German.

. or of we da ......,....s..'-‘-'-l'.’.".€‘e's..~

.

a e a «'1'. P." likes to recount one it . , seems that i~ -his won tnsltaa-" sy Gap. ‘Aren't you promised play? he enquired. "Yes. I

.-

came an early Stellarton Royals lead here last night tr. down the hometown squad 3-1 Ir the rim. same of the best-of-seven final series for the Antlgonisli-Plctou.

Colchester Senior Hockey League

ch rnplonshlp.

The win was an important one for Builders who had a 3-1 deficit in games. A win for- Stellarton. who finished first in the league's regular schedule, would have giv- en them the leasue championship.

IIIWOIO I0." was the reply. "but 1 would be happier still if he had studied for the Priesthood as we planned." 0 I C

To date the “Skating Ssnaa-' tlona have travelled some 13,000 miles and played to some 110,. 000 people. lilr. German has as- sociated with him, in National

spam Enterprise his two sons. "

Frank and Joe.

VIGTOIIIA RIIIK V mason, moan . ’ar.aaxr as. ran ,

15 vade Vancouver on the

local Curling fans Break llecords Al Vancouver,

..,. . .vANoouvs:a. March 5 —(ci=)— Ten ciiamplo curling rinks mark- ed‘tlme tonight on the eve of the 1950 Canadian curling ohs.nipi_on--

ships. . '1Vmi9ht officials will lay down the order of battle for the rinks of which Alberta and Manitoba have bee: designated generally as the

—-.

c . Potential giant-killing roles have been assigned Ontario. Northern Ontario and, Saskatchewan with British Col ‘ considered an outsider and the remslnder_well back in the placings.

Only. Newfoundland is not rep- resented in the bonsplel.

The competitors get their first look at the Kerrisdale Arena. to- moi-row morning where the five surfaces to be used in the four- day round-robin are being given last-minute touches.

Attendance at the 3.400-scat arena will be good, advance sales indicate.

A flight of 26 Charlottetown fans arrived this afternoon by chartered plane, getting the nod as me P‘ delegation traveling the fs.rthest—and at the most cost. Bad weather delayed their depart- ure from Le-thbridge. A'ta.. Where they set down for a stopover-

Tells of Flying Curlers’ Trip i To Vancouver

WITH THE FLYING CURL]-IRS _ March I — (Special) — Quite a number of the curlers wives and friends were gathered at Char- lottetown Airport this morning to say bon voyage to is party of curl- ers and curling fans who left Charlottetown at approximately 8.30 A. M. to cross Canada and in- Pacific. The weather was quite cold at Charlottetown. being two below zero. At F1-eclerictor we met up with 14 below zero. The farther west we went the colder it seemed to get until finally we ieache Montreal at noon where we ha lunch at Dorval Airport. The ther- mometer registered 23 below zero. From there on conditions improv- ed. However, we have been having a wonderful time and ii wonder- ful trip. Everybody is feeling well and in a good humor.

We left Montreal at 12.45 East- ern Btandard Time. refueled at Gore Bay at 4.30 p. m.. arrived at Fort .willlam at 7.30 p.m. and kept our schedule fifths minute.

Upon arrival at Fort William the entire party, being tired. took considerable time to make arrange- ments for their rooms at the Royal Edward Hotel. And as the dining room was closed it was necessary to go to a restaurant to have our dinner. While waiting to register. an invitation come from the Port Arthur Curling Club that they wished to entertain our entire party. We finished our dinner in a rush. cars were provided by them and we drove to Port Arthur Curling Club, which is approxim- ately seven miles. where we were royally entertained. our pied piper did himself grand by pipin a pro- cession of curlers and our ng fans around the six sheets of ice at Port Arthur curling club. At this min- ute we have two Maritime rinks curling at Port Arthur curling club.

Mrs. Doctor Simpson, our stew- ardess Mr. MacArthur, and our organizer decided to return to our hotel rooms and complete our official duties and be rested and ready to take the air tomorrow morning at 0' A.M. travelling to Letbbrldga where we will spend Saturday night.

John Finley Maclseod. -.

, MARCH 5,-1950 Mary Ailend Barbara Ann ‘ Scoif Show

The ‘Saturday afternoon and night performances of Barbara Ann Scott and the Skating Sen- sations of 1950 witnessed by a packed Forum on both occasions completed the finest skating spac- tacle island cltiune ever had the privilege of viewing on local ice.

The show was a repetition of Friday night's opener with the crowd appealing personality of Barbara Ann enthralling the spec- tators throughout her six num- bers. Her every movement one of grace, her every set one of delight. she received the (nations. that I champion commands.

Ably supplementing her were a bevy of skating artists both fe- male and male. The comedians and acrobatics also stole their part

St.

7-2

Two Over VIc"_e[-End

ton Bruins took off tonight on their wildest ' some of the National Hockey League season to overwhelm the last-place car

Black Hawks 11-4 before 9.873 at Boston Garden. I-lemmas-tog Bud Polio paced the vi with two goals and as many an Its. Veteran Woody Durnart and rookie Phil Maioney each banged two goals through goalie Frank Brirnsok.

Summary.-

lfrst Period

1-Boston, Polio ................ .... 1.14 2—Chlcago, Olmatead, ’

(Guldolin. McCalg) 4.54 3—Boston. Quackenbush,

(Bettie, Malonay) .. 4—B'oston. . Schmidt.

.-.........-.......... .. ‘ll Psnai_tiea—None. second Period 6—Boston, Smith, (Ronty, Pelraon) .............. .. 5.44

7--Chicago, Moslenko, (P. _.,

of the show with several that proved attractive particularly to the younger group.

An artistic lighting set up with bright costumes and appropriate music made the show complete.‘1t was presented under capable dir- ection to keep the program a no- velty from beginning to end. Barbara Ann and the Sensations left for Saint John yesterday morning. A word of thanks is due to the management of the Chat-

in bringing the land.

Racing Duel Features Meet Al Halifax

I

HALIFAX. March 5 -— (CP) - A racing duel between Wilf Walker's local mare Merle Di- reci and Scotiy Budlong, well- known in ice racing circles in Prince Edward Island, and now owned in Halifax by Roy Kid-ney, featured e week-end races on til: North Commons track Satur-

y.

The spcedy Direct mare by Pat- rick Direct was driven to victory in Class A by Fergie Baxter after Kidney landed the first heat over the ice-covered track.

Merle paid $14.10 in the parl- muiuels when she look the sec- ond heat.

group to the Is-

SUMMARY Class A Merle Direct (Baxter) 3 1 1 Scotty Bl.ld‘lO!l§ (R.Kidn'ey) l 2 2 Jacob Vllitbrow (W.Carroli) 2 3 3 Winning owner: Wilf Walker. Halifax. Class 3 ' Don Finzo (Moreside) .. 2 1 1 Evelyn Worthy (Boutllier) l 2 2