Queen Square Ice

Sports Las

t Night

Were Largely Attended

The Forum. was packed last 11:11! as Queen Square School held it; annual icc sports. Students. 531ml! and friends made up thc fl-Wd which cheered the young wmpeiitorn as they took part in m-loul eventnall oi which were floggly contested.

Highlight oi the evenlns was the hovkey gflrne between Queen gquare and West Kent School teams. The Queen Square boys won an any 12-1 victory over their (“dltional rivals.

Q35. lineup: Goal, L. Burke; ieyenre, J.-Ready, D. Bruce,_ M. Martin. C. Cannon; forwards. L. llannessey, . MacKenzie. J. 5...... c, Cheverie, w. Gilli-s, A. liicOalium, u. Henneseey. E. Kelly. g, Leonard, F‘. Rush. B. MacDon-

ild.

_ .S. lineu t Goal. L- HOW- cttw ‘defence. B? Hinc, D. Hurst. E. i-lotigsoll; forwards. Bevins, Mc- Ciregor. H. Howatt. Carver, Jar- iine. Dalziel. C. Brown-

B

First Per-ind l--—Q.S.S.. Ready 2.10.

g__Q,s3,- McCallum (MuDfl- .|i 305.

14211515 McCallum (Giilis) -'.l5.

lips . McDonald 11.00.

5..w. S. Daiziel (Carver).

Second Period

g. Q55" Hcnncssey .(Burltc) l3.

1_.Q,5_s.. But-kc (Henncssey. Mi-Kcrizic) 14-00-

B»-Q.S.S.. B. McDonald (Ready) 17.10.

Third Period

a-QSS. McKenzie (Leonard) 0.46.

l0

43.55.. McDonald (Ready) 11155. McKenzie

( Hen neo-

(McCal-

' 114s. . McKenzie McDonald

OF RACES

-_ 1. McCallum and Ready and Kelly» 3- 57 £00-

ltacc

Hkl Znkcm. 2. Zaltcm and MCDIIIBR!

ands.

Unticr 9 years old 11 lap) — l l‘. lift-Donald. 2. R. Duff)’. 3. Don- -1ie McCormack — 25 860011615-

Aocuracy Race - 1. A. Zakem. 2. B. McDonald. 3. T. MdWadc. - 44 seconds.

i) years old (l IIP) — 1- J 110118- 11411111‘. 3 K. Kelly, 3. R. MCCOTITI- .1(‘I( ‘J11 >ctx>nds.

l1) ymr old I2 inns) (n) - l. D- Boncr. ‘.1. E. Walsh. Ii. F. K011131115- —3'1 seconds.

Relay Race - 1. Grade VIII. 2. Grade IX. 1i. Grade X.

111 year old (b) - 1. B. 0on- nully, 2 R. Rossiier, 3. J. Dou- cctic - 3B seconds.

Potato Rare 11 lap)-1. E. Kelly. 2. A. Zakcm. B. McDonald - 1'1

seconds. 1i Year; Old (2 laps) - 1. B. Kclly, L‘. A. Arsenault. 3. I. Mor-

gan — 36 seconds.

Quarter Mlle Open (3 laps) -—l. B Fields. 2. A. Zakem. 3. A. Mc- Oallum - 46 seconds.

12 Years (2 laps) — 1. D. Leon- ard. 2. B. LeClair, R. Hennesscy.

Backward Race ( ) — 1. B. McDonald, 2. C. McDonald. 3. A. Mtflnllum. -

i3 Years Old (2 laps) - 1. C. McDonald, I. B. Davey. 3. B. Shep- herd

11 Year; Old (8 laps) — l. L.

McDonald. Z. J. Shepherd, .'i. L. Kelly _ 43 seconds. l5 wars old (8 laps) — 1. C

Fields. ‘l. E. Kelly. 8. A. MoCalium. —44 seconds. Officials: Slttrtcr —- Lt. Col. W.W. Rleid. Judges »- SJ‘. Doyle. Ci. Drillon. Eugene Richard. Announcer - P. Callaghan. soon-1- - J, Pius Callaghan. luieno - G. Drillon. \ Timer - B111 Bevan.

1111111111 nah‘ Circles Buzzing

HALIFAX. Feb. 26—(CP)—-i<“1s-tic 1111195 1'11 Halifax are buzzing these days \vith talk of the Fri- ll)’ 111Rht meeting oi Canadian middleweight champion Len “Lids- 11111111 11nd challenger Roger Wi1y- _1'11lofMahonc Buy. NB. The f11_'11111»=0t'. Ont.. iitle-ltoidor will put 11s crown on the mat to gi-ve l-{aii- xzirhans their first title match in

Local fans are backing the fast Nova Scotti challenger who al- 1"‘1111.\' holds thc Maritime wcitcr- _“'¢181)t crown. Ewzr since winning we Maritime honors last full. M11111“) has been cam lignmlz in an! middlewellht divi: on in New

gland rings. and now claims well as Mahonc Bay cs

loAs local sportsmen see it, the round mutch will be a test of hofdebrodydruncnlnx oi the title- an whymm. t e boxing style of

+1; W111 Wadaworthh two-fluted 1° Y Itlhick that gave hhn a vic- °ry over the durable Deacon 1B5";- ihe veteran Kansas battles‘. ‘m 1111- It also made him the ;. "1 Opponent for world champ- _~'°" Tony Zale.

111111.110 surprise when the 17:111.)’ Wadsworth wilted before - e stipcrior fighting tactics of

but Canadian fight. fans still 1 st the omagl to take this -. an: an crown a $1111 111 he found.

Wldsworth won the Canadian

(Hermes-

liew Trophy For icc Racing llerc

It was learned yesterday that a trophy is being donated by Mr. Roy Bcvlns oi Charlottetown for com- petiiit... by horses racing on Char- lottetown Harbor ice. However. the details oi how it will be competed for have not been decided. Officials o! the Victoria Driving Club are "Xllected to make an announce- ment within the next few days.

Fans Sec iiccn Racing Despite Wet Track

A crowd of fans described al “fair-sizcd" saw yesterday nftcr- noon's harness racing on Char- lottetown Harbor icc. sponsored by the Victoria Driving Club. The races wm-rc fairly keenly con- iestcd but thc track was difficult to rncc ovcr.

Tuesday night's snowfall had turned to slush near thc icc bc- fore it was removed yesterday and once thc horses started work- Lng out about n11 inch of water and wct snow covered thc track. When thc horses wt-rc racing the drivers found it difficult to sec because of the slush bcinglhrown up. However. plans arr) underway 1o have the track scraped close to the icc so that It will bc In good shape for thc regular mcct Saturday afternoon.

In lhc second heat of lhc Class A. Paco yesterday Wellington McNcilYs Romeo cut himself. but not seriously. As he hnd won

thc race hc WEIS drawn for thc third heat. Summary: Class A. Paco Romeo (McNcill) 1 1 d Marjorie Budlong (Rankin) 321 C. Albt-rt Budlonc (L. Kr-ily) 4 1i 2 Maudinv Butlltihg tD. Ag- new) . 2 ~11 I1 Earl's Princc Charming (R. Wood) 5 S d

'Ihe winning horse is owned by Wellington McNt-ili. Southporl. (Jlass B. Trot. and Paco Midnight Melody (H. Willis) Jeanette Dalc (W. Kelly) Sir Francis Drake (L. O'- Meara) . . 3 3 Ii The winning horsc is owned by Horace Willis, Charlottetown. Class C. Trot and Paco Nollie Wtiisotl (H.Cudn1orc) Bonnie Dalt- IW.‘ Kelly) Soldier Budlong (S. Thorns) Bud Kalmuck (L. O'Meara) Dale B. (C. O'Brien) The winning horse is owned by

‘Z11 122

311 122 233 544 4d

Harold Cudmorc. Harrington. Officials: Starter: Russell Abbott. Judges: Harry Murphy. Frank

McKay, W. H. Beaton. Announcer: W. H. Beaton.

Cruikshank Anti 8. Mcllonaltl Win Wright, Scntncr Cups

A rink skipped by W.R.. Cruik- shank last night won lhc Wrlflhl Trophy at thc Charlottetown Curl- ing Club, deieailng the William NichoLon rink 15-10 in the final!- Members of the victorious rink are. Mr. Justice M R. McGuigun. mate. Douglas Mayne. 21nd stone. mrl McLeod. ls-t sionc. W-R Cruikshank. skip.

And last night saw another iro- phy competition decided 1111611 Sterling McDonald defeated a rink gklppgd by Dr. Wendell McDonald lO-ii. to capture the Scntner Tm-

11111- . . Members cl tho winning rink rlrc Ross Dow-no, 1st. stone. Robert Dnizicl. 2nd sicnc, William Mc- Neill. mate, Sterling McDonald skip. Compellllon for ihcsc trophies

has been proceeding all winter at the Curling Club and was delayed frequently by warm weather which spilled 1m- ice 1111a inteimvted the schedule.

but his boxing career was inter- ruplcd by g period oi war strvtce. He has been regaining his slnde during thc past- six- months 11nd appears to bc back in top 1111m-

IICCEY AME

SOURIS RINK n13. 21th

SOUTHERN KING'S

ALL-STARS

Vs. SOURIS LEGIONAIRES

Second Gama of Ployoiis Gems Starting At

» about 10 years ago from Ray Flnntyrs of amt John. n, 1a.,

AFTER SAME

JIIYEIIILE FIIIAI. vs. WABBIES 1' lolnto. Provincial Finale

FORUM a

I PM. 40c - 25c

St. Dunstalfs University hockey team have all but hurdled another barrier in the playdowns {or the N.B_.-P.E I. intercollegiate hockey title. 'I‘he second game with St. Thomas in the home and home goal series is‘ tentatively- set for ‘Hieaday night next.

g -|- + + ~1- Thc five goal margin the local varsity boys coined in their 9-4

victory Tuesday night will be a big edge lg carry into the filial game. From reports the Saints dominated play in the first and third periods while the “Tommicfl had their own way in the second session.

4- + + i» Hockey fairs hcreabouts arc fol-

ploits of the Sa-‘nts and satisfac~ iion on all hands was freely cx- prcsscd when a report on the out- come of the game came through. Needless to say fans are eagerly anticipating the return game here with the Saints a5 hosts.

-l- 1|) 4' + .

Tonight at the Forum lhc Juven- ilc Kinsmen 11ml Abbies will meet in the third garlic of their series to dcierminc the Clly championship. To thc winners will go l_he P.W. Tunncr Trophy. The Abbles won the opening game 5-3 and Tuesday night thc teams battled to n (i-all draw. Nothing short 0.1 a win tonight will keep championship hopes oi thc Kinsmen alive. '

-I- tl- 41 4- '

'i‘u111u1‘r01.\' night Saint Dutistntfs hot-key tcnm 11nd thc Lcgionalrcs will mcct in 1 sudden dcaih game to determine the holders cf first place in the regular schedule of the City Hockey Loaguu. Thc winner will dravw a first plac: byc in-to thc championship round Willi:- (he loser will mecl the Nnvy in a ser- ic5 1.. (leicrmine the swond tram in the iitlc round.

+ i- i) 1|-

Once nguizr it wns youth night at the Fbrutn ns pupils of Queen Square School singed tht-ir annual icc sporls 1.151 night. There was plcnty of fun 11nd frolic for yours: and old folk alike and nlhcnjoveti themselves as excitement ran high during the many tlosely waged competitions.

1' 4- + vl- British golfers huvent much chance of loppim the US. team in to Ryder Cup matches this year. thinks Harry Cotton. captain of the Old Country sqrad. and for n vcry flood reason. Cotton believes the war was mare detrimental to British than to United States golf.

+ a» -|- ~1-

"Our players were too widely dis- persed anti out oi touch with golf throughout. the war." he says. "whilc the American players 11nd more t-lxntlt-c to kccp 1n- training."

l I i

Cotton suggested the British players would find the grass in ihe U S a handicap. He declares it is much thickcr in America and the British pluycrg will take s0mc iitnc to b-cccmc accustomed to 1i. Then thcre is the disadvantage of 111B)’- lng with the larger and heavier American ball.

'. 1|» -l- 0- 1i Cotton is not handng out nlibis in advance. He speaks the iruih, but 11c neglected to say, also. that U S players. generally, will have a big edge because top-notch golf In the U S is really big business and Is devclcpirg specialists who rail-k. in general, superior to any [1In_\’(‘1's in other countries. I o o

Idneritans play lhc ycar round. Front line stars are always at their peak. whereas British players nre handicapped by lack oi continuous competition and by inferior vtafhcr

conditions. O O O Here's another In add Io the ever-growing list of stories they tell about Charles (Rabbit) Mc-

Veigh. the dean of American Hcc- key League officials. and former star of the old New York Ameri- cans. who is very hard of hearing as a result 0.1’ wounds suffered in World War I. - O O O While walking down New York's Eighth avenue recently in the com- pany oi another American Hockey League official. mu: Bernie Mai- ire. McVeigh got a little a cad o! hi; fellow whistle-teeter. who was trying vainly to tell him some» thing. . ‘ I O O "Inok. Rabbit." said LeMaitroi at the lop of his voice. Just at this. moment a Ieedy looking danger m j ratty coat hemmed to be about o! them. lha heard only

the "rbhlt." She hmnediafib came

' ‘r1111 cm 01111111110111.1111

lowing with keen interest the cx- '

The Kcnsingtotl Juveniles were 11o match for last yrarhMaritime champions. Charlie Hogan's Sum- mersidc Kinsmen. and were de- feated last night at the Crystal Rink in the first game of a home and home series by the score o! 14 to nil.

The Kcnsitlgloti goalie. Kcn- nedy. stopped a fairly good game and Eugcnc Pendergast on de- fence showed promise as a roar- gtlardsman, but the rest of the team uvcro ruthcr young and ‘liight and sccnlvti a bit wary‘ of

the Summcrsidc defence.

Gordic MacKny. fast skating centrc on the Kinsmen first line scored seven goals and his illic-

mutc Lucky accounted for an- other three. Barnard. the new Kinsmen right‘ winger. shot a

brace of tallies and Stewart and McLeod picked up a single coun- ter each.

Summary:

First Period 1—Su1nmcrsidc, MncKay 2-Summcrsldc. Bernard

eon) i-l-Summersldc, Lecky 4—Su.mmcrside, MacKay Penalties: None.

Second Period 5-Summcrsidc. MacKay 6—Summcrsidc MacKay.

(Gay)

I-Qlmmcrsidc. Siqirart tl-Sumimersidc, MacKay C-Summcrsidc. Lccky (MacKay) lW-Sulnmcrsidc. Bernard. (Stcw-

art, Murphy) Penalties: Nonc.

Third Period 11—Summcrsldc. Lecky (Gay) 12—-Summcrsidc. MacLr-od (Lccky) 13—Summcrsidc, MacKny l4-Su-mmcrsid1-. MucKay Penalties: None.

Lineups:-

Kenaington: Goal. Kennedy; dc- fencc. Pendcrgasi. Payntcr; for- wards. J. Bernard. Oatway, Mur- phy. Conclon. W111i. Hatt-ly. Mills.

Summcrsitlc: Gnul. Dolzicl; dc-

(Gay) (Morri-

(Gay)

(Gay) (Lccky.

(Guy)

fence. MacLeod. Mclicllatt. Hues- iis. Morrison; forwards. Lccky. Gay. MacKay. Stcvrart. R. Mur-

phy. C. Bernard. Rcfcrccs: O. Darrach. C. Cahiil. S

Close Racing Witnesscd At‘ Summersidc

Sumo oi

the closcst and best icc racing of lhc season LOOK place ycstcrday tiftcrnoon ovcr the Summcrside Harbor straight- away. The meet was sponsored by t-hc Sum-mersldc Trotting As- sociation and four classes were conicsicd. .

Highlights of llleglTlPOt worn thc winning oi two evcnis by the Dopular and cfliclent driver R. H. "Bob" Phillips. and thc upset vic- tory oi Guy Aubrey in the Class B. cvcni. Guy Aubrcy. nn out- sidcr. trotted vr-ry fast to win the first 11nd third heals after dropping the middle stanza 1o the fast-pacing Bill-y Conn.

It is expected that another mect ‘under the auspices of the Summersidt Trotting Association will bc held on Saturday aficr- noon. March 1st.

Summaip-

Froe-For-All Jennie Kalmuck (Phillips) Paddy Aubrey (Smith) _'l'ime: 30; 30: 3-1.

11 22

(‘lass B. Guy Atlbrry (Rccvcs) l t 1 Billie Conn (Bowncss) 21 2 Donna Clegg (Sheen) 4 2 4 Alta‘ Guy (Dickie) 3 3 3 Time; 343: 3'2: 311.

Class C. Pace Bandy Mnc (Srhurtnan) 11 Mickey liiolisr Harlem-as) 2 2

'I“111.-: 11f: 33

Class D. Trot 1 Peter Blair (Pitiliips) I 1 1 Reeves‘ Pride (Reeves) 2 2 2 Sandy Frisco (MucNcili) 3 3 3 Buddy Scott (Schurmun) .44

Time: 34; 3315; 35

Hockey Practice

Therc \vili be a hockey practice at the Forum tonight at 6 pm. for the Navy hockey squad. A full turnout is requested by Manager Judson. *

1o ilm wrong conclusion. Stopping in, flcnt of McVeigh. she shook he: 1111801‘ indltnantly under his nose. and said; "Listen. you; I'll have you mow it's mink. not nbbit."

YEO)

TIIEATIIE

uamuui ,1. u» uistcuur

I! 211101111117

r1112 CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN .S"side Wins From

Kensington 14-0 In Juvenile Playoff

Miners, Rangers Game Cancelled

(By Tho Canadian Preaa)

SYDNEY. N. S.. Feb. Elli-The second game o! the Cape Breton

Island senior hockey finals be- tween Glace Bay Miners and North Sydney Rangers has been

cancelled, president Charlie Camp- bell of thc Maritime Amateur Hockey Association announced horn tonight. 1hr.- gamc was scheduled for Sydney tomorrow night. after Miners. champions oi lhc Cape Breton Senior Hockey League. defeated Rangers 24-0 1n the first game last night.

Canadians Edge Cut Maple Leafs i-il

TORONTO, Feb. 26 -—- (GP) -A flee-SEW session on Maple Leaf Gardens ice tonight saw battling Bill Dilflinn and tremendous Turk Broda duel before 14.2110 fang as the league leading Montreal Can- adians edged Toronto Maple Leafs 1-0. The victory. Montreal's fifth in 11 meetings between the icams, extended their lead to seven points over the second-slot Leafs.

Playing a. brilliant checking $111110. the Monirealcrs put thc pres- sure on Brcda sporadically and itiamigcd to beat him on cne of 1181f dozen stinging shots that they managed to get away through the colt-test.

Jimmy Pclcrs did the honors in a first period effort - thc first chance the Canadicns had at B/mda in that period — at. the 5.2'l mark. Alter that both nctminders were unbeatable. though Durnan had less work to do.

Sparkctl by little Billy Rcay. who shone gOIng both ways on the icc. Citilradiélls easily cluigencralled lhc Leafs after the first five minutes of play when Tloronto failed to capitalize on four good chances against Durnan.

Frcm there c-n) in. Cnnadims stuck lo defeicsive hockey pnti it paid Off.

Leafs slowed up in the second period and often looked 1111s some school youngster afraid to make a mistake in a recitatiozr for exam- ination. ’I‘hey frequently fumbled losses and but for the rushing cf- (orls of defenceman Wally Stan-- owski and fighting Howie Meeker, the Toronto team locked badly outplayed.

SUMMARY

First Period 1—~Mon1real. Peters 5:27 Penalties —Blakc. Apps.

Second Period Scoring --None Penalties —No11e

. ' Third Period Scoring —None Penalty_A1len

Chicago Wins 9-7 Victory Over Rangers

NEW YORK. Feb. M —-(CP)—— Ln lhc wildest scoring spree of (he local National Hockey League sen-

I

MontagII-e: _ Biz-fl?‘

l

son. the Bentley brothers tonight. led (‘III/Till ll'atlr. Hawks to a 9-7 triumph over New York Rangers before a Madison Square Garden crowd of 14.907.

S UMMARY

Flrlt Period 1—Ghicag0. D. Bentley 9:71 2—New York. Warwick

Pike) 10:13 ii-Chicngo-Brown 12:26 4--New York. Coiville (Pike. Les-

wick) 17:53 . s-Chicago, M. Bentley (D. Bent-

lcy. Hamill) 19:24 - Penalties —Cee. Russell, Moe.

(Laycoe.

Second Period t;_ch1¢ago. D. Bentley :30 ‘7_chl¢ago, D, Bentley (M. iey, Kaleta) 1:01 U-Chicago, M. Bentley (D. Bent- leY) 4:44 I iJ-New York. Warwick (Pike. Lal- Wlck) 8:21 iO-Ncw York, llcxiali (Watson)

(Hamill) DUI-i.-

PAGE SEVEN

Toronto Rink Surprise Entry For Big Classic

(By Ian MacNelI. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

‘TORONTO. Fol). 26_rc1»__,1‘.,.“ Toronto curlers voted least likely to succeed confounded the critics 11y emerging victorious in provin- cial playdowns and will represent Ontario at thc round-robin chm-

petition for the Domini-on curling title at Siint John, N.B., next week.

The Toronto Curling Club's un- 11618-111911 foursome skipped by Nicol MacNicol and including Id O'Donnell. Gordon Dennison and.) Adam Spencer 111111 11g 11m first Toronto rink to represent Ontario since 1932.

HDWGVBI‘. Skip Min-Nicol said to? clay that 'his lead-Ed O'Donnell- probabiy would not make the trip cast as ho w-ls advised by 112s doctor that ihe spiel grind irtighi prove 10o strenuous. In such an event his place would be taken by Hew M. Scott, a veteran Ontario curler.

curling for the last nine ycars. He has. never before skipped a champ- Ionshi-p aggregation and is looking forward to his first play in n):- tional competition.

"In my opinion Northern On- tario along with a couple of the

St. Joseph's Holds

R. J. Mahar’ . L. D. Wigmore .

I

A

i)

.-

MC-JfHWi-v

Martin Scores Decision

Over McCloskey In Main Bout Of Fight Program‘

Truro Midgets Win From Pictou ill-1

(By The Canadian Press)

TRURD. N. S.. Feb. 26—-Trllro Midgets, defending Maritime juv- criilc hockey champions. downed Pictou Midgcis the home.

total

10-1

headliner.

tonight first. gumc of a homo-und- goal series in Nova Scotia juvenile playoffs.

Angott Wins 1111.11? 0n Comeback Trail

CANTON. 0.. Feb. 2.1 _ (AP) —

Bowling

Kiiroys :-

SCRAP GOLD CASH IN YOUR SCRAP GOLD. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES CLOSED ALL DAY 'EVE\Y WEDNESDAY

J. B. WILLIAMS

"The Friendly Jeweller"

GREAT GEORGE STREET o@>co<a>co<us>oosawco<iwoo~aoo<avc

in thc

Hot Shots 1; Hypertension Kids 5.

229

Lloyd Marlin. 160. sco1~(-d,a un- animous six-round decision over Cobey McCioskey, 158. amateur. middleweight champion of the Maritlmes. in thc main bout oi a. live-event card which ushvrcd in the boxing season at the Sport-

ing Club lust night. Tin: fight; was billed as for thc middle- weight championship of the Iai- and. Both fighters arc from Charlottetown.