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“The Chew f( r Yuri’

HICKEY AND NICHOLSONS

TWIST

A Home Product - Popular Everywhere

With ideal weather conditions prevailing, the two-day horse rac- ing meet. opened on Summcfsidc Harbor yesbuday afternoon. ‘I116 afternoon curd consisted of four well fillcd tlzlsscs in (vhit-h “MC! Todd, owned hy Rankin Ivlc-Lfiinc‘ of’ Charlottetown won the free-for- ull trot and Nell Kalimlt-k, owned and driven by Willard Kelly frot- ieri the fastest, quartcr, time 30 and turd-fifth 'S€L‘(>l\(f.~. -- "

Five more wcllfllied classes are lined up for today, the free-forull pace, Class B Pace, Class B Trot, Class C Trot and Pace, and the Colt Race. All indications point to um- of Summer-sult- hlgge-st racing

days today when horses from Sunnncrsklc, Charlottetown, Hun- lcr Rivr-r- flllil other points stut-

peio fnr the truphlcs and prizes which n-lll be presented to the win- ner at tonight's banquet, at Coyle‘: Rt-‘sffllifiiflt.

Th9 folloiving is the summary of yesterday's racing. Frce-Fur-AD.

Mae Todd (A. Sample) 1 l l. Nell Kalmuck (W. Kelly) 2 1 2 Walter D (C. Smith) 8 3 3 Tin-re 3a 2/5. so 2 24>, s1. Claw C Trot 1nd Paco Babe Britten, (Geo. Thompson) 1 I l Mary's Delight (Sluw) 4. 1 2 ‘Lucky Guy (Andrews) 3 4 S Paddy Aubrey (T. Arsenault) I i 4 Time 31. 82 Si. Class D Trot and Pace. Donna. Ciegg (Bownesl) I 1 Dominion Grattan (R..H. Phillips) I I Violet Varsac (Shuxnan) 2 4 Bdb Canuck (G. Gregory) 4 8 Time 39. 30. Uolfl. Barbnrl Ami. (C. Rnith) l 1 Bonnie Karmuclc ' "" (Can't 2 I i Pearl Frisco (J. Sobey) 3 2 2

Time $0. 36. 30.

Qiarier. Edgar I-foughton; judges. Hlrrv Slllinhant, Preston Warren W. Benton; timers, W. McDonald, Inland Wood, ifugh Morrison; an. muncer. Robert Denvar. - s.

Bantam Abbies 'pl'o Victoria

‘ last evening officials o! an; fl-befiweit Club announced that Ab- bie Bantams will make thc trip lo Victoria ice sports this evening. Roads permitting the players will leave the bus stop this evening at l.15 by bus. Thcre uill be at few pests on the bus available for 1n-

Mae Todd Captures Feature Event At S'side Race

‘crested fans and parents.

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Ice Sports At Victoria, Bedequo, Montague Tonight

Tonight will he School Ice Sports‘ Night on the Island. Thcrs Will be Sports at Montague, Bede- que and Victoria with boys and girls fighting it out on flushing blades for the various prizes and ribbons and the right to represent their schools at the big Provincial Interscholastic Meet at Charlotte- town, Friday, lilarch 19th.

Tho programme at. Montague will sce boys and girls from Georgetown, Murray Harbour,

Montague and surrounding d1.‘- tricts in action in skating races with a special hockey match as chief attraction. At Bedeque, an interesting and varied programme of races has been planned by '1 J- 331mm. genial manager of Bedequo Rink with pupils from Searletown, North Carleton, Cen- tral Bedeque, etc» taking part. A’. Victoria there will be a. hockey match between n. Victoria district hockey squad and Bantam Abbies of Charlottetown and, of course. the usual card of age races for boys and girls to round off a. real evening's sport for all.

Suspended Hockey Playars Refused Aid, Campbell Says

NEW YQRK, March 1l—(AP)_. 01mm" Campbell. president oi’

i the National Hockey League, 53;;

Wdfll’ that Billy Taylor of New York Rangers and Don Galllnger of Boston Bruins had refused all aid in defending themselves before they were suspended in the recent betting scandal.

Taylor was suspended for life, 93111088!‘ indefinitely pending Wmllleiion of Campbell's investi- gation.

"The players involved were told in detail the things ‘they were fllIBSEd to have done," Campbell told reporters at l. weekly hoclxey writers luncheon. "I offered then: flvél‘! old in defending themselves but they declined to take any."

Campbell revealed he was no»; at liberty to reveal to the public the evidence he has collected,

Bechive houses-primitive dwell- ings in Scotland and Ireland-wgrg conical and constructed of gtgngs without mortar.

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City Hockey League iitlc anal with it. the Dr. F c. Dougln ‘rrophy is far from ‘the cut and dried affair it was

The play for the

supposed to tum into, for Wed- nesday night Waiter LawlofsNavy crew shoivcd to a. nicely that they may have the necessary artillery to defeat the Kane-coached squad. n squad that. has only suffered one defeat this season nncl who in Lhe minds of many were sup- posed to walk off with the City title in three straight. games. U O O

Nrny clitini “in the ganle in question but they came vcry. very t-lusc to adding nnutllcr upset to thr- long list that has been wit- nessed this season. They forced the Saints i0 come from behind to cam 1m ewen break on the game mid hnd tiicy been a. little smarter t-leariiu; ill the last. four minutes would today be one gamc up in their quest. for the crown.

- - a

Ac it. is the two teams are back just. “here they started from but by their showing the "Tars" have put an altogether different out- look on the outcctnc. lf they can continue to come up with perfor- mances such as their last one they are going to take s lot of beating. have proven m themselves that the University crew is not an invincible one and in the romain- lng games of the finals fans should witness playoff encounters that should compare favorably (vith any staged in Lhc past.

l v O

The game was a. rugged. brist- ling encountcr all the way through but at. the same time the best. of sportsmanship prevailed in the long run. Saints, due to the mis- undcrsiautliug that occurred over overtime, could with a. victory by just going through the formality of scoring a goal when Navy demurrcd about going into an overtime session 'I'hat. they didn't is a. credit. to Coach Kane and their players. It was an example of the highest kind of sportsmanship and it was an act that gained a lot more sup- porters for the red and white clad hockeyists.

c . .

In thc future any game that ends in a tie at. the cnd of ‘the regular playing time will auto- matically be played out to a. fin- ish, and in‘ this manner will do away with the cropping up of in- cidents SIlClI as the one that took place on Wednesday night.

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Although failing in their firs‘. bid to capture an intercollegiate basketball title Father WaltcrMc- Gtugnns Saints crew proved con- cZr-sivcly’ by their performances

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Billiards

Last evening at. the Charlotte- town Alleys in the third match if. the second round of the Elimin- ation Billiard ‘Tournament, Billie Pryor defeated Stanley (Lloyd George) Ryan by a vcry c1055 margin. The old veteran (Tucker) was really missing them vcry easy while on the other hand the bril- liant young cue artist was really on, and was making them from an angles which Just goes to show you "you can't show an old dag new tricks". I'm in. You're out. RIP. (Tucker).

Bruins Forward in Common Assault Base

BOSTON, March i1 ~Pcicr Ba- banzlo, Boston Bruins forward, pleaded innocent today to achurgu of assault and battery.

Judge Jcnnle L. Barron released him on his mvn recognizance un- Lil March 3i.

Babanclo was charged with cs- sauliing a. hockey fan and the lat- tcfs small son when leaving Lhc ice following a Brulns-Chlcgc National Hockey League game Jan. 3i in Boston Garden.

against Mt. Allison intermediates that they are ready to stcp into the picture in intermediate inter- collegiate clrcies. They gave the smooth-working Mounties real bat- tles of it in both games of the tut-cl points series and with the cxlpcriencc gained in their initial start should be ztble to pose quite a threat when another season rolls around.

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Locally Prince of Wales hoop squad took s step towards enter- ing the finals in the City basket- bail league against the winners of the Saints-Rays Millionaires semi- final round. The 12-point margin they racked up in their first game Wednesday night should be suf- 'fioient edge for them in the sec- ond and final game next Snttuday night.

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Of course it is quite possible

that the Navy may still pull the lscrics out of the fire. Led by “Michelson. their rangy centre, the squad boasts plenty of scoring punch when at. the lop of their game and although the concensus of opinion is that. Prince of Wales are practically in it won't deter the Navy team one bit. in making their best efforts of the season when they again face the Goss- conched team Saturday night.

Wlheu it was announced the other day in New York that. both Joe Louis and Jcrscy Joc Walcott had finally been signed for s re- turn heavyweight title fight in New York's Yankee Stadium on June 23, one S01 Strauss, who stands to cut handsomely in on the profits, gleefully estimated that. the fight should draw between one and two million dollars-closer to two than one. ‘This, in a manner of speaking, places e new high on courage.

O I O

when you come right. dovwn to figuring Walcotiis end. including the motion picture profits inwhich he will also mare, if. seems prob- able that he will make four him- self, even aft/er his managers have cut in for their take, close tn $250,000. All of thisin n way, will be a reward for valor because, more than mythln: elsethis man Wslcotf. half the courage to walk rfgh-t. in then in the first. fight and expose what age had done to the once great Joe Louis.

Draw For Matches In Week - end Bonspiel

Following is the draw for to-

day's matches in the regular week-

end bonspiei at the Charlottetown Curling Club:

‘IBM.

Ice No. 1—T fingers, C. D. Ives, If. MacNeili, Ed Tanton. fldn vs. Dr. R, Barrett, D. saunders, W. R. Burnett, Ed. Nicholson, skip.

Ice No. 2—G. Foster, H. K. Acorn, R. E. Jenkins, T. W. L. Prowse, skip; vs. R. Nicholson, H. Saunders, A. Knox, Col. G. E Full, skip.

Ice No. 3—-C. Duncan, A. U. MacMillun, W. R. MacNefll, H. L. Sear, skip; vs. G. M. MacDonald, A. H. Roper, J. Squarebrlggs, H. R. Carruthers, skip.

Ice No. 4-H. McLaughlan, R. Dalziel, A. W. Matheson, A. L McPherson, skip vs. E. S. Trainer, H, Mar-Innis, J. A. Likely, C. Mc- Lean, skip,

8.45 l’. M.

Ice No. l—-E. MucLcod, George Hooper, W. Plckard, F. Cox, skip: vs., J. J. ‘Trainer, E. Higgins, HI}. Atkinson, N. Anderson, skip.

Ice No. 2~A. Henry, W. R. Cudmore, A. Bagnall, R. R. Bell. skip; vs. T. DeBlois, F. McMillan, A. Hewett, G. M. Frazee, skip.

ice No. 3-O. R. Simons, R. squarebrlggs, V. Whitlock, F. B. Conrad, skip: vs.. P. Simmonds H. Cclbeck, W. Nicholson, W. Adams, skip.

Ice No. 4-—P. G. Hillier, W. 3 Hoyt, F. M. Nash, G. M. Avaru, skip; vs. W. McLaine, A. MacNell. R. Manning, J. E. Burden, skip.

Beavers Beat Montague 10-6

On Monday night the hockev fans of Montague were given a real treat in pleasure and thrills when the “Qga Beavers", a team comprised of old timers and Re- serve Army, defeated the Alon- taguc Seniors by a score of 10-6. Although the exipectcd fisticuffs did not take place the hard check- ing of Watterworth and Kerr to: the Beavers provided the fans with many thrills. Reminiscent of old “Prlmrosc" days was the rink long rushes of Watterworth and picturesque stick-handling am. sizzling shots of Lowell Poole. Th; more experienced Seniors opened the first period with three fast goals before the Beavers got their balance. but they came right. back to tie up the score at {i-all before the end of the period. The second period again saw a four goal split with the two teams coming out for the final session tied at 5-5 From the face-off, Poole snappcu a long hnrd shot. which hit. the twlnes unseen by the goalie. Or the next. face-off Poole quickly repeated the preceding play, pul- ting the Beavers two up. F. Clair quickly added another before a re- turn came from Nelson's stick. However, the Beavers came buck strong to net two more tallies, making the final score 10-6. Thc fans thoroughly enjoyed the novel game, and hope to see s repetition in the near future.

Lineups:—- ,

Beavers: Goal, H. Mnofluigcn; defence, W. Wetter-worth, s. Kerr, D, MacGowan, L. Allen; forwards, M. Clair, L. Poole, 8. Pen-don, P‘. Clair. A. Aitken, D. Irvin, C. Col- lings. L. Eraser.

Seniors: Goal, J. Lmnfgan: de- fence, D. George. H. Beck. MacDonald; for-words, A. Nelson, l-I. Power, Roy Collings, G. Rey- nolds, E. Carver, P. Sinclair, P Fraser.-

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lint Pclul l-Seniors. B. Power, (A. Nelson) ....s...l.05 z-Senfors, P. Sinclair, (G. Reynolds) ....I.l2 S-Seniore, P. Blnclllr (E. Carver) ........................ J31 ’ 4—Beavora, L. Poole, (8. Pesrdon) . .................. .010 kfluvors. F. Clair, (A. Aitken) ....fB.l0 Q-Jeav L. P0019. (M. Cl r) ......................... -1835 Penalties: None. leooml Period V-Coniorl, B. Bock, (l. Cnrver. P. Uncle-i!) J01 l-Beavers, M. Clair, (S. Peal-don, L Poole) ....‘I.1B 040M011, G. Reynolds, (I. Carver. P. Sinclair) IN‘! IO-Beaverl. M. Clair, (L. Poole. 5. Kerr) 10.00

Penalties: None. Third Period

ll-Benverl, L Poole.

(M. Clair. U. Pear-don) ....0.i'l IQ-Beavcrs, P‘. Cloir, (D. Irvin. A. Aitken) .... .030 f4-8eniors, A. Nelson, (H. Power, R. Ceilings) 13.04 lB-Benvers, A. Aftken, (D. Irvin) ..................... -1040 Ih-Beaven. M. Clair. (I... Poole. B. Poudon) 10.10 Penalties: Nona. , A. Ahe-

mforoea: I. 110w Llll~lfl

MARCH 12. 194s

ONE EXPELLED, ONE SUSPENDED

DON GALLINGER

National Hockey League presi- dent. Clarence S. Campbell expell- ed Billy Taylor. New York Ran- gers hockey player. and suspended Don Gsllinger of the Boston Bruins on charges of being assoc- iated with gamblers. Campbell re- ported t-he punitive action to Michigan's Governor Kim Sigler. Campbell had returned to Mich- igan to announce his decision to the governor, who last week had given the league president infor- mation pointing to a link between gamblers and professional hockey players. The league president ex- pelled Taylor for conduct "prejud- icial to and against the welfare of hockey."

Bowling

KINSMEN - KINETTES BOWLING

Abbie: vs. Arabs

Kinsmen high single: Loy Duffy, 258.

Kinette high single: Bubs Duffy.

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Kinsmen high three: Loy Duffy, 682. '

Kinette high three: Bubs Duffy. 400. Arabs, 5 points; Abbles, 1 point. Ace: vs. Angels Kinsmen high single: Labellin- Donsld, Z4. -

Klnette high single: Frm Boyle: 188.

Kinsmen high. three: Labs Mu:- Donsld, 613.

Klnette high three: PrsnBoyles.

615. . Angels, 4 points: Aces. 2 points.

Angels D. V._ .4. BOWLING

Blue 8100B, Z47: Brewers, I110.

High three: Points: Blu Bloods, 3%; Brew- ers. 11.6. ' Hypertension Kids 2500. Shots 207B. " High single: I. J. Huper, 246. High time: ll. G. um, 61G. Points: Kids, 2%: Shots; 2%. Mighty Atoms 2281, Ill-Jinx 2002

High single: J. It. Ross, 230. High three: J. R. Roll, BM. Points: Atoms. l: Ill-Jinx. I. Ant-l I211, Xilrws 2310.

High single: I‘. J. Bhnnabcn. I0. High three: If. W. Olmpbilhfll. Points: Ants, 1%; Kliroys, 8%.

Monday Afton-noon lowllnflncno

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Team 4. ma. High smile: ‘Ml-l. Andrew, m. High. three: Mrs. Andrew. M.

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West Kent llockoy Toam For Souris

West Kent School's mappy hoc- key tum leave by train today at 2.30 for Soul-ls where tonight they play Bouris High school in the first of home and home games for the right to meet Georgetown High in a sudden death game for the King's-Queen's title and the right to meet Prince County win- ners for the Island Interscholastic title. Sourls have a. well-balanced squad this year and ill is expected they will give the West Kent. boys. a hard-fought. series.

Barbara Ann Guest At Battalion Ass’n

(By The Can-din: Press) cvrrAwA. March 11-15mm“ Ann Scott. Olympic flaw filming champion, took time out. from practice at the Minto Skating Club today w be guest of honor sf. a luncheon of the 2nd. Battalion Association-the first World War unit of her father. the late Col. Clyde Scott.

Col. G. G. Chrysler. president of the Association. presented the skater with two trophies for fut- ure competition in figure skating.

Rifle Shoot

_.__.

The following are the results of- the 22 rifle shoot held at York. March 4, 194B. H. T. Vessel’ W. E- Hardy W, L. Crockett. . R Barwlse D. K. Swan Leight Vessey ... G. W. Watts .....

Taylor H. Vessey . MacDonald Blrt

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A. Vessey

Victoria Rink To Bo Romodellad

Negotiations u: proceeding for the purchuinl and remodeli, of Victoria Rink to brim it. back in the limelight as one of the lend- ing hockey and recreation cen- tres in the Mbribimes. ‘Plain rink has been the centre of many hard fought battles by the renownnd "Vicforis Unions", Mnritimo intu- medinto champions for several your, and the citizens of this community and surroundinl dis- tricu, by which ff. ls well pntron- izod. up resolved to have if. re- instated. This seuon bu seen a rwful in hockey with five teams competing in the present South Queuu League, from Album fn Cornwall, lid prospects Lre aven brighter for a bigger end bother snson for Victoria Rink next you.

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Five Goal Uprising In Third Period Gives Island Champs 6-4 Win

mnmcmcqiorv 11.3., mm, n —- (Special) - Charlottetown.‘ Juvenile -Kinsmen hockey mu“ tonight. captured the New 3mm. wick-Prince Edward Island juvm, ile hockey title whm may defeated, the Fredericton Capitol; 6.4 m l widen-death encounter p133“

The (‘lioarlottetowxi mm did it the hard way. After Opening u,‘ scoring early in Lhe first 59.15pm they saw the Capibols take 5 2.1 lead before the period ended and trailed 3-1 at the end of the m. ond as tfhe losers came through with the only goal of hhe sesgm but the full story of fihe gum; “n. folded in the last chapter as tho Charlottetown squad shot four coun- ters without fl return in flhe first sixteen minutes of play to take ‘ 5-3 lend adding their final counter with less than four minutes lo g0 and 38 second; after Capitals hm shot their final goal of the game.

Klmrncm now meet St. Mary‘; Juveniles of Halifax for the liiari. time crown in a home and 110115 series expected to gel; underway next week.

Three minutes and seven onds after the sfnrt of the gamu Wallle Ross, big Charlottetown forward shot his team into the lead on a pass from Gallant. It held till the last four minutes of tho period when goals by Richard and MiscTavirth put the New Bruns- wickcrs ahead.

In a hotly contested middle can- to Richard shot his second goal to shove his team into a 3-1 lead but Charlottetown‘; closing attack paid off dividends in the final session.

At 6.47 "Red" McKenzie pulled Kinsmen up to within one goal on a pass from Lartcr. For nearly eight minutes the score stood un- til Dewar Larter shot the equall- zer on passes frcm McKenzie and Blso and in the next two minutes the visitors accounted for their margin of victory. Wallie Ross shot his second goal of the game on a. pass from Laxter to make it 4-3 and 3B seconds later McKen- zie's unassisted effort put. Kinsmen two goals in front.

Scoring was fast and furious and right. seconds from the flfnh Kins- men goal Capltols got back in the running. liicTavlsh counting on a pass from Thrmpson but. McKen- zie‘; third counter on Lartefs P"! put. the clincher on the fast. hm- fought encounter.