now me BACK STRETCH E

i.l1;l'LE'S-POKH

I x I. l 1 ll

'!'he growth of night racing in the United states has been simply phenomenal and every harness horse paper we pick up mentions new plants going up costing many millions of dollars. The latest is a three-quarter mile oval with strong financial backing, in New York State. That will be just the kind or a track for a horse that doesn't like the sharp turns on a half- mile track and it will be better for spectators of course than a mile track where the horses are much' further away from the people.

The first harnem horse to be sold for export to Australia since before World War 2 is Smokey Hanover. a. royally bred five-year- old pacing stallion. The new own- er is A. McIntyre of Sydney, Aus- ralia. Because of an Australian xan on the direct import of live ilrvok the hay son of Billy Direct, 1.56 will first be shipped to Eng-' land where he will spend six: months in quarantine before going on to Australia. Smokey Hanover was owned by A. A. Golden of Crshocton.Ohio. The price has not been reported. He is from the last crop of foals by Billy Direct 1.55, holder of the world's pacing record, and was sold for 37,000 as a year. lung. He was bothered by lameness lhrOllg'h most of his career and rould not show the great speed he possessed. He has been purchased largley because of his blood lines which should make a good cross with other American strains there.

Our friend Dick Hogan of the Bank of Munhattan, New York, has very kindly remembered us with some harness notes from which these are taken-Ben White celebrated his (0th birthday with 1 regular day of work at the mile track at Orlando on February 6th. He is the only man ever to win the Hambletonian four times: He drove in nineteen of them and mm with Mary Reynolds, Rosa. lind. Ambassador and Volo Song... Florida's first night racing track, Ponce de Leon, at Barnard, opened on Thursday night, February 26th ...Bay Meadows will hold a mile track meeting at San Mateo, Cali- lomia, from May lst through June 20th.

As might. be expmted, good sites are having no trouble closing books early. Among the latest to hand out the filled up sign are Demon HBHOVGI. Mighty Song and Algiers .. .Ed Keller, manager of the new Vernon Downs three-quarter mile track in Central New York, has ar- ranged E Spfinii early closing pro- gram and figures to get a good "E-Spence from the horsemen...The Hambletonlau. richest harness horse stake, will be raced at Go- shen, N. Y. mile track on Wednes- day, August 12th. No figures have been released as to its probablc value but it will likely be as large it not larger than last year.

The annual spring sale of horses,

at Saratoga Rpceway. N. Y., has been moved to May 5th and 6m,

border with his stable to get them ready for the early spring racins. He is much pleased with the two new additions, Pet Hanover and Ann's Dream.

Maritimers who are interested in racing at Footboro will take note that there is a new race secretary now, Don Roberts, uho takes the place of Ed Keller, now with the new Vernon Downs Raceway. Fox- how will hold a '15 night meeting starting on June 12th and contin- uing to September 'lth... .. The Canadian Trotting Association ad- Upted the U.S.'1'. A. rules almost completely at their annual meeting held in the Royal York Hotel, To- ronto. One rule they could not quite digest was that respecting the barring of aged horses, but it is likely that in a year or two

effect.

Richelieu track, Montreal, will open its s',)r.ng racing season on

April 26th and November 15th, three. nights a week and S u n (l a y afternoons.

There is also another night racing plant opening up in Montreal this season-Blue Bonnets, which been a favorite track NM the run- ners for many txlulpment and will no doubt in a few seasons be a very popular- place to race.

The French :ottin;: stallion Quel Vaiiurd 1:24, is now in the stud

Indianaf where Hal Dale is top stallion. Leo McNamara believes that the infusion of the stallionls blood with American trotting blood will result in giving more stamina to our trotters. Quel Veinard was the champion trotter of France and his progeny that he left he- hind continues to head the win- ner's circle frequently. A mare

yet to be defeated this season and she won at Vlncennes two weeks ago from a high class field, the distance being one and five-eighths mile. She was handicapped 25 yards.

Latest news from the Earle Av-

Florida, shows the

pacers in the stable raced in 2.40.

Florida, which appears

our friend Bob Brownuof Wood-

all

because we know no one

at Two Crarts Farm, Indianapolis.

sired by him, DTJne Veinardc, has

A picture taken -at Azalea Park. in The Horseman and Fair world, shows

stock,N.B. very prominently group- ed with many famous horsemen watching some two-year-olds being trained. We would like to have a chance to talk with Bob when he comes back from Florida who could give a better or more inter- esting account of the doings there.

There are two brothers in Og-

The case of Erwin Grosse took , - I a new twist last. night when it was , , , they will also bring this rule llllollgarned that Ted Powers is norlocks second personal victory in

:longer under suspeiision by the ;Syracuse warriors of the American ll-Iockey League. A recent copy of

'8 SPICIBIHCW paper pictures Pow-

Yim UH'0llS'h 10' ers in an action shot while playing

with the Springfield Indians and a sports brief reports that Powers has come to terms with the In- dians. This means that Powers

1135' has agreed to be re-instated as an

amateur.

years, has n e o u .

What bearing this will have on the current wruuigle over Powers replacement is not immediately clear. The C.A.H.A. on the demand of the opposing clubs in the M.M. ll.L., are planning to take another vote on the matter of his replace- ment. It is understood the clubs have requested the vote on a tech- nical point-that Powers played

ruary 14th deadline. O I

Groese is not under suspension at the moms-nt and could have played last night, it was learned from coach Murph Ohaimberlaiii. Had he been in uniform the Min- ers would have played the game under protest so the Islanders rco frained from using him. Grossc will accompany the Islanders to Halifax today although he may not play tonight.

so-

By tonight there may be a new

:9” 5"3b1e whim l5 at F9"? Pill?-icozitiplexion on some League mat- trotter Angel song pet;'I'g;II;1ei:1'g'0;::li:i-:, This afternoon in Halifax It

meeting of the 2-34 3”g:1-3i;!3f5r the ":l;if'3'!9”';0;Qi1lHockey League is being held and Egcterquuter i:Eg2 gmmseiongs B-ndvlthere have been suggestions that numerous two-year-old trotters and

Maritime Major

Halifax may make some unorth- odox move that will greatly affect the other three clubs. This meeting looms as the most important in the M. M. H. L. for years. The Islanders will, be represented by their rslub President Frank MacDonald and vice-president Forrest Clow.

. . .

Monday night between the sec- ond and "third periods of the game between the Sydney Millionaires and the Islanders "Buck" Whitlock will become the first hockey play- er in the Maritime Major Hockey League to be honored with a "Night." Then of course "Buck" is the first hockey player in the Mar- ltimes to score 300 goals. The Whit-

with the Islanders after the Feb--

(By Craig Armsti-orig, Canadian Press Staff Writer) SUDBURY, Ont.. (CP)-Manl- tuba won its 14th Canadian cur- ling championship Friday night when Ab Gowanlock's Danphln rink defeated Quebec 8-6 in a

drama-packed playoff. It was the 52-year-old Gowan-

thls top curling event of the year and the second straight year for Manitobl.

The MacDonald's Brier Trophy was presented to Gowanlock in a brief ceremony on the ice imme- diatelyafter the climatic 12th nd. Both teams had been tied with eight wins and two defeats after Friday's 11th and last scheduled round. Saskatchewan's 9-5 victory over Ken Wcldon's Montreal St. George rink forced the extra game.

It was the seventh time in the

r:

24 climnpionships that an extra game was needed to win the trophy.

Manitoba has been in every

plnydown and has won four.

A Tight Game 1 It was a tight game all the iivay with Gowanlock one up go- ing home. in the final end Que- bec had one stone in the ring and another in front protecting it.

THE GUARDIAN. CITARLOTTETOWN Manitoba Rink Wins Canadian Curling Chlship

other point and the two-point margin.

For Quebec it was a storybook performance. The team seemed

to come up from nowhere alter losing its first game Monday. The best any previous Quebec representative had done was to

win five games and that was achieved last year by Weldon. Before the big event, Weldon said he would be well satisfied

to win seven. After five ends the game was tied 2-2. After eight it was 5-5

and after the win 6-6. In the 11th Gowanlock took, the lead when he had two in the house

and Weldon, with last shot, took out only one. . Both teams played a consistent

game with every rock carefully planned. Great shots which brought applause from lhc gal-

leries marked every end.

TENTH ROUND Quebec 020 120 011 120-10 P. I. . .. 101 002 100 001- 6 N. Ont. 021 040 102 010-11 Nova Scotia 000 201 010 301- 8 Saskatchewan 120 011 101 030-10 Ontario 002 100 010 104- 9 New Brunswick 100 100 440 022-14 Newfoundland 012 022 001 100- 9 Manitoba 011 300 100 202-10 Alberta. 100 Oil 020 010- 6

a

FINAL ROUND

hand and Steve hopes to be play- ing by next Friday. Brklaclch has enough spirit to recover about twice as fast as any ordinary human. He works out nearly every morning to keep-in condition.

4

Localttirling Club Schgule

Gowanlock, one of the coolest and Northern Ont. 010 232 001 102-12 clcverest skips, raised it out, New Brunswick 101 000 010 010- 4 leaving his rock in. Weldon B. C. .. 310 102 021301-14 caught the corner of Gowan1ock's Ontario . 004 020 100 010- 8 rock and both of them went out Saskatchewan 001032 100 020- 9 leaving the house empty. The Quebec 100 001001- 5 Manitoba skip then drew almost Alberta. 202 001240-15 to the button and Weldon, up Nova. Scotia .. 030 110 001- '1 for, the last rock of the game, P. E. I. 010 220 100 022-10 ivcnt wide giving Manitoba an- Newfoundland 101 002 012 100- 8 S d M'11' ' . o

Defeat Atlantlcs 6-2

SYDNEY, (CP)-Ronnie Rowe

netter four goals Friday as Sydney Millionaires clipped the league- leadlng Halifax Atlantlcs 6-2 in a Maritime Major Hockey League contest here.

Rowe, who played with Moncton Hawks last season and is the prop- any of New York Rangers, scored the only"”g"oal of'the first period. added another in the second and two more in the third. He also had an assist. .

Alex Biiukow and Hill Pine scored the other two Sydney goals.

The closing of the season on beaver, except by special permit where investigation shows the animals are causing damage to timber or agriculture interests, is welcome news the great majority of Island resl ents. Beaver are inoffensive. industrious a als. who were doing their u-tmost to maintain water levels in the pro- vince to which they had been forcibly abducted from their main- land rnmes, and a mounting wave of public sentiment was making its weight felt on behalf of the fur bearers that put the Hudson Bay on the map.

This columnist has received numerous letters from readers on their behalf and two in particular from Ancienne Loretta, Province of Quebec, who wrote that they were deeply concerned over the attempt to exterminate thc beaver, and will be pleased beyond measure. It's amazing how many people in Canada and the States are in- terested in the goings on in this Garden of the Gulf Province. Such things as our Hungarian partridge and Ring-necked pheasant success, our skunk troubles, the beaver and the recently introduced deer are scme of the things that attract at- tention and I have received letters from as far west as the Pacific Coast. and from Pennsylvania to the south. written by people I have never met.

0 0 Returns have been received from

ContlhE-on page 77

curling Standings

SUDBURY, (CF)-Final sland- ing in the Canadian curling champ- ionshlp:

Won Lost

Manitoba. 9 2

Nor. Ontario . Alberta Nova Scotia Ontario

New Brunsuick P. E. I. . Newfoundland

New llaveln-North

o---N.:-:n5a-r-1-Ia :- anaaubuuuu

' Islanders Scot-e'i4-3 Win Over Miners In Game At Loca,l,Fon-um

Murph Chamberlain's defensive combination of Lyle wisennn and

in the dying moments of the third, period last night and each scored a goal in the space of a. minute to give the. Islanders 3 1-3 win over the ort-handed, def 've-.mind- ed 0 cc Bay Miners.

The Gustaveson-wiseman de- fenslve combination, which was al- most the goat of the game in the eariy minutes of the third period wh 11 the Miners connected for three goalsgradeemedi themselves with their goal-getting efforts. Actually wiseman was playing

fire. Murph Chamberlain moved him up to right wing with "Buck" whitlock for a faoe-on in the Bay cnd and the move paid-of! as the former Shawlnigan Falls player

the count at 3-3.

doesn't scorc many goals but usu- ally makes them game winners, raced into the corner to pick Wiseman'.s rebound on the boards and score on 9. 20 foot shot from the side of the net.

The Islanders' salvage Job was about the only redeeming feature of the game from the viewpoint of the Islanders fans. The Miners iced only a skeleton crew and played like the same.

In some cases skeletons might have played a better game. How- ever, the Miners were not without their stars. Centreman Don Kel- ler, playing heads up hockey all the way, was easily the pick of the visitors.

Keller connected for one, goal and assisted on two more. In ad- dition he played a persistent cheek- ing game that tended to keep the Islanders disorganized.

Linemates Johnny Raynak and Gordie Millar also played well in spurts. Both players drew a goal and an assist.

The first pcriod was probably the worst to be witnessed here this year. "Buck" Whitlocit provided the only highlight of the session when he slapped home Walter Pawlyshy-n's pass-out to put. the Islanders 1-0

Whitlock picked up two points during the game and gained a point on Billy Watson of Halifax who scored a goal as the Million- aires humbled the Atlantic: 6-2.

George Mcllagsan put the Island- ers ahead 2-0 by scoring on a

R5c"e?T3day M - New Glasgow

Three classes are scheduled to start today in harness races on the ice of New Glasgow River. The races will start in the afternoon.

Following are probable starters:

Class A.-Mabel Patch. Ginger- bread Mun. Romeo, Christopher Stout. '

Class B.-Royal Jim, You'll see, Bob Dale. Whispering Hope, Billy Aubrey.

Glass C.-Julie Clcgg. Guy Todd, Lady Blondell, Norma Dale. Nora

Gus Gustavesou turned oilensivel

as a forward when the islanders: rallied to pull the gains out of the-

scored at the 17.30 mark to knot

A minute later Gustaveson, who A V

Delenceman George (wbovc) turned in another good

Molsgan

perforniance last night as the Islanders edged the Miners 4-3. In addition to playing a sound dc. fensivo game Mcbagan scored one goal and asisted on another.

screened shot from inside the blueline early in the second perlod, Beaudsry started the play in rm Islanders' end and carried to the Miners' line before passing to Gary Gordon. Gordon circled the net and slipped a neat cross-ice pass to MaLagan.

Gordon and Mcbagan both tum. ed in top notch games for the winners. Mcluagan played his usual steady game on defense with the capable Larry Travis, while Gor- don produced several time puck carrying efforts. '

The Miners played so easily in the first two periods that they al- most lulled the Islanders to sleep, or so it appeared for the tlrlt half of the third session.

Raynak took advantage of a de- fensive lapse -to pick up Kellen pass at centre ice and beat Al Mll- lar on a 20-foot shot from stlalgltl out to start the Glace Ba) bal rolling at the 1:21: mark. -.

A little over seven minutes later Kellar came skating in to toss Gordie Miller's rebound into the Island cage and a half minute ni- terwards Miller polished of! n play in the Islanders' end to put the Miners ahead 3-2.

The Islanders tried hard during the next eight minutes but could get nowhere against the stubborn Glace Bay defences. Finally wise- man tied up:the game on a play with MoLagan and Whitlock to act the stage for Gustavesons winnuzr goal. '

Wiseman picked up the puck at centre ice and shot it into the Glace Bay end. Gustaveson rush- ed in and picked up the disc as It rebounded off the backboards. Ilc was standing near the red-line as hc let go the game-winning shot that mysteriously heat Don Lock- hart. x

The Miners played without the services of Jim Macxeinzle. Kenny Watson, Eddy Jess and Bill Mc-

1 .

This sale annually attracts horse- dcnsburg, N.Y.. who have prob- , - , , men from the Marltlimes Maine ably rgceivecl as many thrills from wok Night Cmnmmee ”e WW Following is this afternoons Bob Buwnesm an ex-Mln)gngh-gl Clegg.S0m1ElS Ch01C9- . d - , completing plans for the big event schedule at the cnarlottctown ,1 3m WM” Scored ml. N. on . 15 M L” mmes crackcn. Connie Bonhomme vsu 2" "W" 9”” 2' C”.l”'d”A 1” W” W” i”””'m”"”5 M "W T.” the highlight of which will be the c,,,n.,,,,.o,.,.,, ;";,,,cs 5' " ' - - R?” f” if, llulf, dressed but did not play on M- e Wmembered that l” W33 me” mm” ” "Y W” mm uvmgc presentation of a new car to the 2.10 p.m. amm' . Mmd be cusm on E Gel count of an eye injury. mtllhl that Roy Bevan purchased They are Dan and Art Mcconvillc ohammetowngbom oenmmnnv Ice bps”! Macmem VG D. awn, Han;.lal).'- 1 MOME kn. dc -- Em,” Gmsse nnd Steve mun. ligd r;mtglvl?'wiatrhdG)gorLg1:3e ggllbevli :l1ocht::geiov;??llly tlgierezgrlldsz G335 a ' - d"5- fence Iiliine McNeil Hlayeisy Mc- New Havenmahd North River a cich missed the game for the H. L, ' C '. . ' ' Forbes Kennedy Jr. accompan- Ice 2-Alf MacNelllvsW. Worth. ' . ' ' ' . landers. ;;:".;::.:::;:."::f.;: iiliiig”i.”flZil.ZlS.3f5';i3-iii ;,ed,ghe --. i::i:.:::'..W.:'.::.”."' :33: its: .:?.2l”S..'.?.:..i;?;l.. .21 . . G0,, , ,, , ,, 7 . l ' 1 . oc ey ham 1 Cmpe Breto lst I 2-Dr. Gallant vs .1. Square- ' l ' . ' . T 309 3?” 3 0c 31'! " - glehlle up in Montreal. and Del wil. him on mile and half-mile tracks. night for me ofgengm of men, 8;, bm:5- "9s5”ar'lBerFe'G'”"i hgfiheda , d I atflcandu game M 3:5 semminah M I e fencc: Cooper, Btu-ega, Hinc.h'her- grieving very shortly across the They .also owned the worlds 1” against the North Sydney Ice agnn Prom” W H, Mun. Mcymyerig. Mgiheau or:syk'l,koevt;x)1::. he Scctlnqnd got Riverm Hockey . Ker, Amndio: mrwndsi vurm, champlonlgoll1b1glgRmf1l5g:?ri (T111- Fmnkum' Forbes Kemedy 50 was 59": len wedver forwards Birukow i wuaane cw Wen Mm e wen- M30952 Miller. Backer. B01'ih0m"”- ll:rf..teiE v1?egcr)1i"d.5vvla; pmade R-ht Texe in Lelmhone COME”-'a””n Mm d Ice A'R' Pmmt " J1 E” Burl Rowe I-Iiidebrand Plrie Horeckl nglegv Haven goals were scored by I R'aymk' Km” ' ' Jimmy MacDonald. Manager of the en. ' ' ' ,' Charlottetown - Goal: Mlllma D. MoDougall, McDonagh, S. Me Lamont, MacLeod and Macbougall. degencc; oustaveson, 'McLngnn.

Maritime Intercollegiate BASKETBALL FINALS Mano ST. F. X. vs. S. D. U. Monday. March 9th Game time 8:30

Admission 500

SNAP SIl0T rlmsuma

Rolls 'of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Double size prints. Any roll of 0 ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprints 4 cents each. Mall Film Service. cnarlottetown.

good seem still

BEAT BALE:-'-

sirnusv -,,,,,,

CALLING AGAIN-

To suggest that you get your Holding Sect at once. The playoffs are iusf around the corner. You'll want to see all the dramatic. exciting play. Don't be disappointed at the last moment. There are many- Mclte your choice today. and be sure. The plan is at. ROBINSON'S SUPPLIES. LTD., corner Queen and Kent Streets.

.. ISLANDERP HOCKEY CLUB '

available.

: mnAr-sArimnav-9 AM. T0 6 mt. GENERAL SALE-MONDAY 9 Am. AND ON.

ington, Ky., in 1905 with Vic Flem- ming driving, and the latter record

dhntinued on page '1

' -- FORUM .. DAY. MARCH 9 - 0:30

saints on Thursday and learned that, young Forbes had been skat- ing on the Halifax Forum. His knee injury is not as serious as first be- leved and he will be definitely be plaync by next Tuesday if not be- for The Franklins drew first blood in ,e series last. night by turning back the saints ll-5.

. .

Big colorful 'Steve Brklacioh will have the cast taken off his hand today and have an x-ray taken of the injured extremity. Another and smaller cast will be placed on his

Lock incur --

4 win. as A mmonaman OCCASION.

GET YOUR SEATS EARLY

o

NEQ7-'it"ol'-Z.'

Islanders Down Milion 4-3

The Juvenile Islanders defeated the Milton Hornets 4-3 last night in an exhibitlongame played at the Forum.

fArtiIlery-llavy

Game Tonight

The Artillery and the Navy will play at the Forum tonight in I , Garrison League hockey game. The game will start at nine o'clock.

illlonpgliames Tonight

Two Abegweit. House League basketball games will be played to- night st Prince of Wales College. Rays and Abblea will meet at seven while the Arabs will play P. W. C. at 0.30.

ll.S. lloop Series

ANTIGONISH, N5. (OP)-St. Francis Xavier University defeat- ed Sydney Y.M.c.A. 09-47 Friday to win their two-game. total-points Nova. Bcotla Intel-mediate hotel.- ball semi-finals by 35 points. The Collegian: now meet ataduona gavy of Halifax for the provincial

e.

Browns Sell - Pitcher llarrisi

. 51'. LOTUS, (AP)-St. Innis Browns Friday announced the sale of pitcher lari Harriet to Chicago Whit! Box.

' Harriet. 3.2. cum to the Brow in the 1001 draft. in had a 1 record in the Pacific that yam

A right-banner, he wonitwo and last eight with the Brown! last season. t i

Dougall. Summary: First Period 1-Sydney, Rowe . 2:10 Penalties: Campbell 8:17, Hayes 9208. weaver 17:02. second Period 2-Sydney. Pirie (Murineau. Mcbonaghi 3-Sydney, Birukow (Rowe. Hildebrand) .. 4-Sydney, Rowe

.. 5:49 10:50

(Marineau, Hildebrand) 16:48

Penalties: Hayes 15:14. Pirle

18:08.

Third Period

5-Halifax. Watson

(Ford, Campbell) ......... .... 1N 0-Halifax, Bownees

(LaufIman) .3110

7-Sydney. Rowe (Birukow. Mclntyre) .. 4:31

8-Sydney, Rowe (Plrie). 10:24 Penalties: Leplne 14:11, Hayes 15:47.

stops: Pidsodny . .. .. ....!1 9 1141 MdMeeklIi 8 14 0-34

Beavers Down lunenburg 7-2 In Finalsgpener

N. 3., ,(CP) -

SAINT JOHN. proved

saint John Beavers powerful for Lunenburg Friday night as the New Bruns-

wick champions ouucorud mutan- o a

final serial for the Maritime aenlar

burg 7-2 in the first game

hockey title and a berth in tho Al- lan Oup playdowm. The second game of the but-ob

Ieven finals will be played here aaturday night. with the next three home contests become 3

scheduled for

flue Falconr ice. If further

necua , the teams will retum- to

saint John.

The starting time of the opener was delayed more than an hour, by late arrival of the Nova seotlanl.

Saint John took I 2-0 lead in the period and extended it to!-0 Lunenburg scored. The middle man ended coast fauna 9-1. ,

Charlie Knox led the scoring parade with time llolll. Prod lld- 1 was-dn. Nick Nicolle. Jack Hamilton!

first in the second before

and wally shepherd had single-

too Falcons

Scoring for Noth River were Lank. MaolLcan and Macllachem.

Prince Street Girls Defeat W.l(.S. 2-0

The Prince Street girls defeated the west Kent school Girl; 2-0 yesterday in the opening game of the City Girls Interscholastic Hoc- key Championship. The second game of the total goals series will be played this morning.

Bonnie Shephard and Janet car- ver scored for Prince Street with both goals coming in the second period.

Today's Hockey Schedule Al. The Forum

School Girl: 11:00 a.m.-West Kent Girls Prince Street Girl: r Pee Woes 6:00-Rangers vs. Flyere: Braves vs. Spitfires; Royals vs. Man- archs. 6:30-Ravens vs. Bulldogs; Dodg- ers Vl. Hornets; Tigers vs. Canadlenl. ' 7:00-Canadians Va. Rangers: Bulldog: vs. Braves; Royall vs. 1-Ilyan. 7:30-Monarchs VI. Ravens; Tig- ers vs. Dodgers; Hornets va. Spitfires. Juveniles 8:00--Juvenile Islanders vs. Juve-

VI.

A ladies rink skipped by Sibyl .V1acMillan last night won the lad- ies curling championship of the Charlottetown Club and the right to advance to the Provincial finals at Summerside next week. The MacMillan rink defeated the Doris MacDonald four 12-4 last night, 1.0 complete the series without a de-

at. .

Earlier 'MacMillan had defeated Agnes Hoyt 14-4 and Kay John- ston 15-4.

standings

LTFAPL

I M.M.ll.L. p w

ADDITIONAL scorer race in

Travis, Wiseman: forwards: Whit- lock, Hurst, Holdaway, Gray. Gor- don, Beaudry, Pmvlshyn, Clements Referee: James Kelly. Lincsmenr Art Perry and Johnny squarc-brings. First Period 1-Charlottetown, Wlhitlock (Pawishyn. Gusiavesonl . l-W1 Penalties; Clements 9:45, Am- ndlo 12151. Second Period 2-Cliarlotteiown, McLagan

Personnel of the winning rink: (Gordon, Beaudry) ""59 slbyl MacMiilan,' skip, Marion Penalties: Ciustaveson 10.41- Dockendorff, mate, Lillian Duche- Hurst 18:30. min, second stone. Dorothy Stew- Third Period art, first stone. 3'-Glace 335'. RHYMK . ,

Personnel of the MacDonald, (Keller) 17- sklp, Mary MacLennan. mate. 4-Glace Bay, Keller In Maria MacNeill,-second stone, Kay I-Miller) . : ........... .. R 5 Mustard. first stone. 5-Glace Bay. M1119? ,,

.- (Raynak, Keller) . 9.-0 6-Ohm-lottetown, Wiscman Wm

(W-hitlock. Mcmcan) . 7-cliarlottelown. Gustuvcsonm 1"

(Wiseman) .. " Halifax .....'m 46 so :1 332 snout . . , 1-ll ct- Clgtown. ....'lB 42 84 3 2'18 238 87 bepegkxllgd aw”. 33' H '

GlaceBay'l936404258266'14 W " Sydney ......'lD 28 47 (NONI 00 5 3-11 14

YEO . THEATRE

nile P. W. "College.

Ion Hockey

9:00-Artillery vl. Navy. and -

I 10:00-Parker: vs. Ranger: Intermediate 0

10:45-Covolmd, vs: ltuatico a,

Paper-welghiax and Bantam: please note, time will he no game: for these brackets this week.

Poe Wu, team! will be paying two guuuiuch this even .' .

om. . . , i The fxmanbiirg tallies were nun by Ed I-lillrnan aaq Ed Hagen.

MONTAGUE - MON. -TUES. - 9 - 10th

.1 , SCARLET ANGEL

Color -l Yvolilo .IDe0arlo - Rock BANK -NIGHTS-YOU CAN WIN

um um-an lsnnua TODAY- 2.30 to 4.30