is " no Oollolfl have fliolr way. W"

will

ah the to aqhdobw die" s! o a e 7 ill might, as Iigionaires lust. could- to not the mick. Bub . 2'51“; ttisyarlacrsvdwien with Proude “@4991; to aaoot high or &li'i‘rgt,li’l?o‘ude w: uriglly on the ' ' o- o a- s 'I.‘li Welshmen aisollld "W!!! musszd-lip scoi-ins plays. but in r ease the more often found the net arid vo Oudmore proved :1”. stunibilagb Brad- beiyeakawayt durinl each llmQ=Ufldill0It managed to outgue-ss them. Iin a-sense it was a“ game of lost opportunities, but - th same. "w" ' s s- o s That the hocke dished out by both teams,’ in e layoffs. h» been ofthe mawd-P "lllll Vi!‘ iety goes without saying. Th large number-of tending the ‘ to the efforts of the players, man- a ers and Cit

a

entertainment. It a- .

conclusion that the lhtflell- 1114119

game tonight will be even greater

than that of previous contests. O t O I!

they shipyards are a rugged, oavy crew, who know how to handle the IQIWQ- wil" get champions in I they have never been defeated thus far is air"- . ' “ss":f.u:.:‘"th: es a some "ll -boasted by» the like . wei hs 1 while Ram- elght. at 16C. O O

The

defence is Richardson

hey is a mere 0- + ~ The nova lcotla Juvenile cham- ons are afwell-balsnced team. en they took the ice at the ‘Forum yesterday in a ore-ram‘ ‘rginoruiin workout Itkitiyewcreppientiy;

pr va. _ Y"! ‘goalie, was ‘an erstwhile defense man as a midget. Other original members of the midget champions of '0 now w: on the luvenlle Si! ‘ r nc e G. Richardson, w, , B. Macldulllri, . ihcllullin, G. MacDonald and D. on. ‘ » .- . ..._,y,*.f’l h. fi, .. Britain's golf professionals are looking at Byron Nelson's . i- record with t uas in- cheek. ear. feel it's impcss bie for any‘ golfer to carve his way through‘ an an- tire season with an average of es strokes per round, but while wa 081i syrn we cannot doubt the performance. - l- 0 O il-

It is ‘sug sated that the British- ars would lke to get Nelson and a few other Old Country courses, to prove their point and to demonstrate their superiority. This is all right so f as it goes, but Nelson presents e correct retort when he replies that the only fair test would be in home-and-home matches.

O Q O 0

v itions in the United States m“

da are different from

in the Old Country. Courses

are different, weather, are different and certainly there is s great dlfferanpe in the impis- inents used. It is true that golf- ers over hermhave. the club for

e limited too at hand. 1 " O O O f iWhat would answer the contro- Veravdefinitely, suggests an ex- change, wouldi-be a series of matches betwcerr selected aps alf a do "l ma; est courses in the Old Coun- v and a like number in the ‘U3. F Q Q Q Q t . "|\'l93¥"&ll‘ Sea’ er n: o that inoaiey on’t

xPs lnl ttesrtpted to llfartr from owl}; , of t Oardisifa

ht 7 sae the‘ mag-up of- the olty my .lofarss-~. , ‘arecoacea-asdtiio

pathise with such a bellaf, m;

conditions m

fouls. Perinl, ‘of th-lgwo oston ves ,l?§l.ll1l§fl -to clamp region

W: buy when

Teams

Eris iiitlfg I 2% 5E

. t over-allrresuit might well have h“

mice. moments of the game kept

' Second game of tinted for Bydncy ice next

side attacking eflorts tumcd N. in cleanly. Sydney. male kept Baund round the the Island team chance as tliewmlssed net.

every Simian rsdie

llasns. ISO-pound the disc from Morrison and Dawson

tor. entering the

ankle was replaced

and action acceded up with the

on a _ mlbcflt 2-1 llama v sidehluelirse in a race some s “and tourism‘ houie the equaliser ssepnrh. r » o e ls i‘ confident as middle

mos-side tested Mcln urinate

in th sinners’

At 0.42 of the side

earn hat ha‘ _a h“;

n0‘ m." 1' I'm‘ n? ltsbllillllfl'"lvl""' '

fiuln

the man" nlilgib with bilmumside trave ing

he steel town by air. ‘Play opened fast. with Bummer- stmngly. but lr against them two minutes after the start

0f in vii

forward teal feet out with as-

sists on the scoring play

Bound Bimimorside game wi-tlh a bad with Dalzlel as play was '7

and the latter hari to a nasty lint -over

Ridifbfd 38 mlrknnan with Oatway top American players an u! “d”

A

were ticking

oil that his armor was pierced but

e many times ole became with saves that. the nuining.

tiuumh his 0

when Rich- picidm us)

ut in search oi era i“ a.- Bimunersidc cage with

B K3681.

defence. i; Nelly. Gallant; forwards.

esade And Sydney a y , Dehdlocked 4-Au ' " i. Qpener Played At The

A lChltownForum- Last Nights

1 rigs éilttatli

edtihedefancetosnanal driv

into the cords. It was a toug

break for the locals but. they came t ba ' twice they

minutes Summer-side saw go n as

they

offensive at

enta but they couldut

cane the vulcanite for a counter

that would have given them a lead

to take to Sydney for the second game.

Discuss:

S‘ ide: Goal, Saunders. Dalziel; McLeod. Mclnllnil. Mc-

Oatway.

Richard, Lecky. Gay, die,

McKay.

“ydsicy: Goal. McIntyre: defence

Richardson. Ramsay; fwwfldl.

Morriscn, Dawson. MacDonald.

Wall. Mcmiilan. Percy. William!-

Orson. Referees: Steele and Prowse. " icory: First Period

awidc-opan 2-3

pair of McI-ellan and

eh. mm a_ _ wit; m“ Penalties. None.

iifcdin

‘net lani-

resisinad Island champ-

ions 'iinelly"bcatixig‘ the his foot goalie. ‘Richard going in ‘close -' ‘mart pass from Oat/way to and Wil

. Wbotbido - collided near the Emmer-

six-

for the disc leave the

Battling hammer Bumimeraido punched (

the last two being the‘ gettlnd

tyre in iihe cocci? with Dalziel null- lsig s seat save at the other later. Sticks were - ins: carried higher and higher as g e close d Orson dirowthe

battling avenue as

to rough each other

- n Bummer- went into the lead when Oat- way. some sticlniiandligfiuinslds the bluellno. want. into

home

beautiful fire the oal

J. ame J.

y our rrsmnsi

(Mo S-—S'Bide._ Richarm

(ootwiiy)

Second Period 5-S’Side., Richard pséfifiil?'t’vo‘s.isiatyossani"“

Third Pilot!

-Sydric . a-Esidel.’ Richard

(Ogtway) . . Penalties: McNally. 961W- Cll Coaii Troubled ly Fast Blisters

R; M1130, Fla, March 2'! o iy the moat tragic in the south are 0R

AP) —- l fits "rice? Zia-ah Conn who relflrt‘

h .t Senators tax- $1,, t; vgngntrilmofncomblnation Ty 0°“ m: filitbemlggbyl-Ohattariooi

m‘- ‘” ° South

§‘i‘.'“""' ‘W’... outset oes a until his feet were festooned with big, white water blisters. The result is that he has been able to show manage!‘ Biuogo next to othhnl. m‘! it!’ moat certain wi o back o the minors or anot er session. despite his awesome record-

Another rookie named Roy Gcclsby whom nobody W" heard o, is fast takinB We!‘ the out‘; mid gpol; that had been reserve for the unfortunate Ooan.

DUCK PIN LEAGUI

TS:

Lawlor . E. McDonald .........-

T. McAdam ...-...._... G. McDonald

‘Total-HQ.

three: J : Old Tinsel-s at moo: Wolves vs.

m his wildness,

~ be sent to tho New

( 35 ous about qulttln

»During 186 the professional golfers competed 48 tournaments for in p money. Row the demand

for tournament dates lssogreat that We mayplsy I tournament a week during 94d for more m0 in prise money.

This is great for professional golf, but nogolfer can play week after week and remain at the top

his game. He must rertund find some method of relaxation in make him temporarily forget golf.

Last ar I left the tournament circuit n October after winning the Beattie Open and I didn’t touch a golf club for 82 days until I re- turned to action in the Fort Worth,

Texas, Open.

Thanks to friends in Denton, Texas, I think I have found the perfect form of relaxation after the tension and strain of tourna- ment golf. It is horseback riding.

During the latter part of the

from Bitsy McCray, president of the Denton Rotary Club, asking if I would be in Denton on Novem- ber 16th as they wanted to give ms a party.

I was made an honorary mem- her of the Rotary and presented with a button. After I had made the acceptance speech, telling what a nice community Denton was to live in, the meeting was adjourn- ed. We were then asked to step put on the front. steps of the build- III.

a beautiful mare, a Ten- nessee Walking Horse, standing there. My first thought was that the photographers were going to make a picture of me on the horse because I was from Texas. Instead they called Inuise, my wlfc, for- ward and presented her with the horse. ‘

While I was still admiring the little mare a man came riding around the school building on a beautiful red horse, also a Ten- nessee Walking Horse, which was presented me. That was one time when I can truthfully say I was speechless. It came as a complete surprise.,My wife's horse, Lima, la a two-year-oid while Rex, my horse, is three. I don't believe Lou- ise and I will ever receive nicer presents because we've always wanted to have riding horses.

I was raised in the country and like most co try boys learned to ride barebac . This is rough un- less you have the hide of an ele- phant and -I'll never forget one experience I had riding “Nigger? our old broad-backed work horse.

Down in my part of Texas they had a wild vegetable called "Balk Salad." When I was only ten the people. on the next farm said they were going to ride over to a near- by mountain to gather some "Polk Salad" and Mother thought that I ought to go alon on "Nigger."

It was seven m lea to that moun- tain, and by the time I got there I was pretty well "chewed tip," if ou now what I mean, from i:

g bareback.

Going home I thought I would make it a little easier on myself by using that sack of “Polk Sal- ad" as a saddle. It was a good idea as far as my personal comfort was concerned, but my trip was in vain because by the time l got home the “Polk Salad" was so

to throw it away,

Baseball ‘ llriiifs

(By ‘Hie Associated Press) TAMPA, Fla, March 17 - (AP) -, Cincinnati Reds will aim for their third straight victory over the world champion Detroit Tig- eta at Lakciand today. Deacon B111 M ilG, Redieg manager, has named Le't.y Clyde Bhoun and

Frank Dasso for.mound duty.

mam, Fla, March m - (AP), -- Convinced that Monty Keri- nedy, 28-year-old southpaw hurl- fl- "- r" out:

e have bought him for 1261.00 from Ridimond Colts of the Piedmont league. The rookie 8132a???’ sey Oity International League farm for more seasoning.

“Li, Calif. March 1! —~ ar) _ n Dick dissent is seri- baseball, St. Louis Browns wil ex ct another fixer or a cash satt ement from adelphia Athletics, manager Bill Dewitt sai night. ‘The, first baseman, ed tlsointhe ‘A's last October in exchange for first sacks-r George Icquimi has "announced, after a longholdout‘ that he was retiring from baiaball to accept a Eb as a radio,sports__announcer 5t. h. “

ans I 11s., Mar. rhino ia- Ath- mm“ at the expense ti

'W$I'P >I'l--(A.P)—

196 summer tour I received a wire smyq-l

run CHARLDTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

iuvcnil-es Pia

i

Arabs l Take

Game For

ensity team 83-28. game o1 the series will be placed urdaul

afternoon. It was s seo-saiw battle the first halt with the Saints merging on the long end of a 17-15 score. In the second half the Arabs pulled ahgd for gdtimem theégt D1‘ y w sow - a - point lead. ThQIEG/lllk steadied down. howcvar, to whittle down the margin the game and a‘ nvepoint

and

with theArs-bs holding advantage. o! m

leading scorer e game was Earl Smith, Arab sharp-shooter. with i0 points. close on tiis heels was points.

Of ll foul Arabs they only one. On the other . saints collected four points n the 10 foul shots which cams their way.

M|¢OOO°w: S‘O@Q»Hg: clearest?

l. pl o>-oco»»- til chaser-Bulb 8‘ xl-liXaxt

Red Sox Could Win If Cronin Iliad Pitcher

BY JACK HAND SARASOTA. Fin. Marsh 27- (AP)-Fenway Park could win this fail its first American 1.9881113 PW- nant since 1918 1f manager Joe pitching he expects

cranm gem me Dave Ferriss

"Tull? HE“??? ey a .. mrThg s" pel‘ looks for big things from Hui; n. an 1H9!“ Winn" in 1944, Ferriss, who won 21 in in

"chewed up". that my mother had F

st in his first nine-inning ‘mound KL

freshman car, and B94115. B 10°11‘ 1e lettlian er who hung up B hanomenal record irivthe Panama gfllllll Zone Lea ue while in service- wlm Ted W aims, Bobby Deena Dom Dimagglo. Johnny Pesky an Hal Wagner back from the wars to give iihe batting order more zin . pitching looms as the most i-mpo l- ant factor in flsurl-r-z B°5i°n5 chm n55 , F i and rig-sis 301$“: Jim 398g’: 3:110 has been flashiri the best form of h career since sing traded by Cleve‘ land. Bill Butland and Earl John- son have been slow rounding W shape because of their war experi- ences but Cronin e e . be starting and winn s law‘ lief-S

$1“? eis 21h“ first D1‘ e

moment but he has Bliiw rounding into form and may EVE wav to either rookie Al Flair Pam Cam ell if he doesnt gain his 0d home run P1111 -

hird base is a wide open we? W" tween Ernie Andres. a fflfmfl‘ soldier who last pla ed in Lilli": vulgédgng rliléigle Peiagrlni, a con var s o .

Williams is lglb key man on the ban club, the big fellow who must m; up to his old form if than“ Srtix are to be a serious flat; -- Dom Dlmagglo is the centrefialiar wiiih Leon Culberson in riflht 1° - Wagner has picked up the f rst; string catching lob on the basis o his .330 average in 194K595“? he want into the army- Th8 Mela“ 53-min; Pyt-iak will see plenty 01 action and the other JON B" Big‘, the fire with Herb Bfflml- Ed gnygy, Vern Richards Mid Mcgah leading candidates.

t l ' heduled in their gregg-clililgitry‘ liciter-maior league exhlbluonv {M111 The Pirates llilvfl won eiilh of io same! and i" teams have played this spring in- cluding an 8-1 victory Yfllflfllliy as llldson Bahr allowed but six hit!

GLASGOW. — (OP) — Canad- isns married 2.400 Scottish rlrls last, year; Americans. 9R6. Canad- ians were slway! popular. slid 3.52- Kyd. re tar-ale‘ for Bcotlim . 1n figures recently. I

Hoop Title

ed Cup Games Tonight

Burro of s. n. u. with nine I'M

is At Chicago Stadium

Opening

Junior liooksy

ONTARIO JUNIOR FINAL Cop r Cliff Rcdmen 2 Tomito

. 1O (Toronto leads best-obtuse sor- ies 1-0).

Allan, Memorial

Allan Cup Play-offs Tonight (Thursday)

Quebec Final-Ottawa Senators v-s Montreal Royals at Montreal, firth game of best-of-eeven series, Montreal leads 3-1.

West

Western Canada semi-final- Winnipeg Orioles vs Calgary Stani- ers at Calgary, third game of

2 st-of-lllle series, Calgary leads

Memorial C}? Play-offs Tonight ( hnrsday)

Fast None. W

est

Western Canada final-Winnipeg Monarchs vs Edmonton at Edmon- ton, second game of bcslrof-seven series, Edmonton leads l-O.

Cambridge, Oxford Race 0n Saturday . u

LONDON, March ill —- (Rout. ers) -— Next Saturday two rowing elghts —— the light blues of Cam- bridge University and their dark blue rivals from Oxford _ will take the water on the Thames just above London for the gruel- ling 4 1-4 mile course for the first great post-war sporting ev-

ent.

The last time the boat race wag rowed over its traditional Thames River course was in 1939. Dusting the war a substitute affair was instituted of which nobody took much notice.

Cambridge, when they rowed their full course trial, did rather better than the dark blues. But the critics have also found much to like in the Oxford eight and Slambridge has had trouble due to

n s.

Record Attendance

CHICAGO, March 2’! —- (AP) _ Chicago Black Hawks still don't know what hit them in the Stan- ley Cup play-offs, but found con- siderable consolation today in Chl- 0880 Stadium tabulations which listed a record attendance of 4'73.- 664 in 25 regulation games and two Dlayfilf Shines.

46 Horses Entered In Illxls Handicap

(By The Assocla‘ ‘ Press)

BALTIMORE, March 2'l—-Forty_ six of the country's best handicap horses. from the winter casnpaigxis in Florida. California and ionisi- ans. and from seasonal retire- ment. were declared eligible today for the 42nd running c! the Dixie Handicap at Pimlico. May l0. Most. noteworthy is Calumet man's Armed. named best handi- cap horse of the year after captur- inwthe i945 Pimlico siwciai. Arm- ed has been reaping a golden har- vest for owner Warren Wright in Florida during the winter month-B. his Widener triummih being the outstanding success in the grape- fruit circuit. Others wlculated to give Armed a battle in iihe NODOO-added Dixie are (Xmcordian, First Fiddle, Snow Boots, Sirde, and I-lillyer Court. Elmerging from winter retirement are Styimie, Giillcrette. Rounders. ‘rrymenow and Polynesian, the 1945 Prank-nose er.

The i 3/16-miie Dixie, one of meeting, will be rim the day - fore the Preakriess. It is the Maryland handicap several weeks ago. Outruri by Ahmed in th rich Widener, Conccrdian will seek revenge in the Dixie.

Hockey Challenge

The Ho Redeemer All Stars challenge erisington to a gnma of hockey at Kensington on Pri- day, March 29th or a suitable

date. n accepted phone l982-J.

By The Canadian Press

‘HE SHOOTS - - - HE SCORES - - -?

That's “GOOFY”, i Star of the Ail-Color Cartoon

“flashy” Homicide" ' - at h.‘

E, EIIIARI)

Ban Johnson of Chimkb» first sidant of the gmerican Baseball ears

resigned

ill-mu after taking leave

of absence during most of the 192’! season.

"me Alaska inusia that thspeagoofiliealsn- ones names

airman

-.......*-:..

but Itsd

the fixtures at the Plmlico spring,

hill?

Something amazing! Science proves ‘that whiskers atc as hard as some metals! That's why shaving canlbc , tough on you-pulling, burning, wearing out blades! But wh suffer when it's so easy to get really comforts I: shaves. Here's all you do:

’4l— wash your laea thoroughly, using hot water. The cleaner your whiskers, frce of dirt and grime, the better the shave!

egd- wool: up a thick lather with Col te Ra id Shave Cream to remove the natural air oil tfiat makes you: whisker “tough as nails."

’d_ than shave, comfortably! You'll find X Colgates “small bubble" lather really softens whiskers so that your razor glides through the toughest bcarcF-witbout’ razor burn!

Finish with a fcw drops of Col vte After-Shave Lotion and a s t of Colgate fret-Shave Talc and your face is in top form!

N“

s

Colgate Rapid Shave Csoem musl give you the mast comfortable shave you aver lsssd or your money buelrl v just mail the test of your Colgate tube to {GUARANTEE

Colgate’; 64 Natalie St., Toronto 8, and “you will get back your full purchase price. You can't lose!

IQ lisbblas can't reach hairs at base where beard is toaghcstShav- in g h u t t r -

remains!

Cable's final Bibles reads

riglvrdnon, softezinnyhal. i Your

%I.OATI‘S IMAM. IUIBIB ONI YOU SHAVI!

Blake Adds Lady Byng Trophy To Collection

O the game. He rarely, if ever. has a bad night and when the chips or‘

to the heights the make stars.

Right now, despite his 38 years lie isattheoeakofhisgame an in the semi-final Stanley Cup play- off series with Chicago. he scored. six goals and earned the same num- ber of assists. Three of those goals came last night when. whipped the Hawks for the fourth straight time.

Ovcr li

BY DOUGLAS AMARON

MONTREAL, March 2'! - (GP) —Hector (Toe) Blake, whose stam- ina and fighting heart have carried him to great. heights in the Na- tional Hockey League. today added the Ladv Byng ‘Prop _v to the many honors lie has gain in l1 seasons cf outstanding play.