PAGE SIX

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

—i

Opening Gun In City League

Playoffs At F0

.;‘

The queuing sun in the playoffs

b: the City league hockey title tube fired at the Forum tonight

goth thtei and Navy clashing

e

, game of a twﬂ-BHFXS’, ‘goal series that. is exPﬁcved ce Iirewor

at th encounters.

Last night, on the eve of the first meeting. both teams were. given equal chances of winningh their way to the finals against t e lea-

ding SD U squad. Eachi time these two teams met during‘ the regular schedule they produced close. har-d-follght battles right down to the final whistle.

The outcome u! the series may well hinge upon thc result of t0- hlghtﬁs opening play for the wln-| hers will likely be top favorites t0

Rinks Entered In l Regal Flour Trophy Competition Herc

Regal Flour Trophy nnltuhcs open tonight at the Charlottetown Curling Club. Five teams are en- tered. Following is the personnel cl the rinks;

Team NO. l; W. Whiilock, R. S. Itupcrt, Roy Bevan, ' E. Burden, skip.

Team No. 2: A. M. Clarke, P. Mccormack, G_ E. Champion, D. c. Jamleson, skip.

Team No. 3: L. Jay, J. Square- brlzos, W. McDonald, F. Acorn,

skip. ‘ream No. 4: O. Diamond, H. At- kinson, NA. McLcllan, F. Hansen

ski .

Taeam No. 5: Howard McInnis, Robert Dalziel, Neil McLeod, Har- ley MacNeill, skip.

Sports Trail

i

KW YORK, Feb. Washington Senators, or Nation- als, possibly should be called the Internationals this year. Clark Griffith's roster looks like the roll call at a Pan-American confer-

ones.

They used to snicker _when stocky Joe Cambria, Griffith's one-man scouting staff, would

pack his toothbrush, cock his pan- annhntonthe backofhishead and dillwear into the unexplored wilds o! Ouba,

They knew that sooner or later he would turn up with nose rings on a. half-dozen or so native spec- imens who could kill squirrels with rocks at 50 paces and could run like Whirlivwsy.

~U|ua1Lv thou cans field Walter Johnson or 1y Oobbs got no far- ther than the. traininl can». when the dutiful Bucky Han-k would see they were shod and equhzaped with the necessary irnplsmen of the game, and giv- sn s chance to show what they couldn't do. which usually was bat.

They would descend in such numbers upon Bucky that it necessary or him to split his squad into Cuban and American divisions for the workouts.

‘ What happened t0 most of these tIlYJ-IIOQ imports is problemat-

l. but there's little doubt as to what will happen to this year's

crop. .

The Senators roster has ll men with names that. might have been

icked out of a Cuban telephone Ehectory, and inasmuch as these athletes are not 1-A or 2-13 or 3-0 or an else pertaining to the llrvice draft. they are baseball nuzlzets of great value.

"There is one familiar name on the list. 'I'hat belongs to Roberto Ortiz. who has been knocking slbund in the minors for years.

In Isybe Griffith and Cambria ' have the last laugh after all. _ tgh the fat years when im- ported ball players weren't need- ed they quietly cultivated the Cuban garden and now they can ooh h on their private good- neighbor policy.

Beau Jack Signed For ill-Rounder

‘ NEW YORK. Feb. 2i. — (AP) —— Prumotcr Mike Jacobs announced today he had si ned Beau Jack, New York-Penna vania lightweight;

[ORTING NEWS‘

ks every miniirfﬁlth

2l—(AP)— '

rum Tonight

advance against Saints. But the game promises to be anything)?“- a close-checking affair. Both cllubs have let. it be known that they will go out in search of Roll-S 1mm 13W referees whistle sends

wide-open encounter all llpllowin for the

game: Navy, goal, Lndner; defence. Mc-.

Adam. Rayner, Roscoe: forwards. J-ay, Hcnriessey, Junop, Eedard, Peaina. Thoonpson. Hale-a. Poyrlta.

Annoy. goal, Moron; defence.

Johnson. Sim son, Levi; forwards. Whitiock, Cu more. Jackson, Stead, Blanchard. Nightingale.

Good Racing 0n llarbor Ice Yesterday

The final proglxirn of races b)’ Lin: Victoria Driving Club prior w the inter-iviurlunlc meet was ruccd yesterday altemoon. some the finishes ‘were good, particularly l_il the Class A trot m which Lust) r rust uliii ivllss lscue Al-lllifjlddlllbll- on illmost ncsc and floss m l\\";l heats. inc class A. Dace siunvcti n lot oi oil-aligns in positions belure it vras ilnisllcrl and ll, Loo. was a. real good contest.

in the IlKEQ-IUI-ltil Roy-ii Jllll ILLLLQIlS, which hc gets by the bar- hcascii uu. Peter liuulollg and Jullc 1 , while Lynn Ban lS pPCSUnt, and HBJIVGSLCI‘. .. ‘ulilod for who fiooslrt sling 0:‘ (lance-but bratlier, she doesn't SUMMARY have t0; Frcc-for-All

YEO

THEATRES

“HELLO, FRISCO, HELLO "

SPARRING

ALICE I-‘AYE .I OIIN PAYN E JACK OAKIE LYNN BAR!

i BOURIS, THUR. 24. 8 P. M-

Mslnland llorsss Arrive For Moot

in: honors on har rvw and ‘rhnirsday. It. is

that the mainland entries will bs given n. brief workout today.

City League Scoring Race

on

Wliitlosk, Army. L. Y- ‘

MONTAGUE. SAT. Z6. 7.30 AND 9.30 P. M.

YEO THEATRES

"HELLO. FRISCO. HELLO" ‘IECHNICOIDR TRIUMPH

IS

These are the days when nvovle- gocrsthe nation over want pleas- ant diversion. ‘lliey want to be en- tertained-currlcd away for a cou- ple oi hours lrom the work and worry ol the diriiln we all share. \Vi[.h this |.li lillllLi. your reviewer goes cyzerocald tor the gay new Technicolor‘ musical.

"Hello. Frisco, Hello" is Alice Faycs first liim in over; a year and lier litany auuilirers will be glad to llplur that Alice enthusiastically’ gHCS you her heart m every song.

The story of the lilm is set in the Barbary Coast. in old San Frzmclsco- A group of four enter- tainers are struggling for recogni- ilOll, and on the framework of their alflvolltllros zlrc bull; the many prO- (lllCLlOll numbers. Alice Faye is the tempting (oust 0i‘ inc town, but she czlrllcs the lurch for John Payne— who was born on the Wrong side of the town. so he's out to buy the town! Jack Oakie is along lo

Roya Jim (L. Kelly) l Peter Budluug (E. Downs) 3 June Harvester (U. O'Brien I 'l‘inle: 3i 1-2, ‘Jl l-d. The winning horse 1s owned Geo. Huahes, Brackley.

Class A Trot

Lusty‘; First (L. Kelly) l i l Miss Belle Aubrey (l, More- slde) 2 Time: 3i 1-4. 32 1-4, 3i 3-4. ho winning horse ls owned by C. H. Chandler, Charlottetown.

2 2

Class A Pace Nancy Bucllong (L. Plﬂllgllilzll u Wait 1w See (w. Kelly) a a I Princess Kslmuck (G. Mc- Donald) 4 2 3 Miss America (H. Cud- more) 5 4 4

Major Bowes (I. Moreside) l dr. Time: 3i 1-4, 31 1-4, 3i 1-4. The winning horse is owned by

Leo Praught, Cherry Vallev.

Clan B Trot Christie Budlong (J. Ari».- mg)

l 1 dr.

Miss Brewer (F. Reddln) 5 4 l

Tex Worthy (Coles) 4 3 ’

Paddy Aubrey (Neill) S 2 4 Laddie McGregor (I. More-

side) 2 5 3

Time: 3i 3-4, 38 1-2,

The winning horse ls James Shaw, Cardigan.

Oficlals:

Starter, R. Abbott.

Judges: C. Snow, R. Wood. Willard

owned by

Timers: H. Murphy, McDonald. Announcer and Clerk of the

Course, W.H. Beaten.

Down The Alleys

ZION BOWLING LEAGUE On Goth":

I square Garden March 17 De. is

v.‘ V or les for the fray, and Jacobs said a ‘anion of the receipts would Cross_.___

GOAL$

agreed to weigh l44 pounds]

_ hall‘ was ll.-6 for the

sHavy, P. W. O. Win Hoop Doubleheader lit Y Last Night

lll squads last night Cillilil. . an uilh victories in u. double- header City League basketball game played at the Y.M.C.A. Navy smothered the Army 36-12 in the opener but. it was a different story ill file second game when Prince

"o .' consistently in . Wed out the favor- otl Y. l\_ . A. (calm 22-15.

Navy were never in much dan- ger in their game with the Army. They took a 20-8 lead in the first half and ihcn outscored their o - poncnts 16-4 in the second to wn their lop-sided victory.

Prince oi‘ Wales, considered the weak sisters of the league sprang n surprise when the George Young- coached team led by young Doug- las MacDonald outshct their op- ponents in both halves in a. close- checking game to have a margin oi scvcn points at the finish.

The score at the end of the first Colleglans while in the second period they added two points to their margin to account for their victory.

Turnbull, classy guard for the Navy loam led the scorers for the night, chalking up 'scvcn field goals. In the second game Doug MacDonald and Mac Beck. the latter playing a guard posltion,_account.ed for l3 of the P.W.C. points, MacDonald getting seven and Beck six.

Lineups and scores:

Army: Salinger, Pitchard 4. Burns 4, Zndrvorny, Baker, Proulx Murray, Young 4.

Navy: Turnbull 14, Lennox I. Wright. Scott, FenwL-n B, Ryan 6 Douglas, Lewis 2, Smallman 2, Dcstrocy 2.

Y. M. C_ A.. Rice 3. Smith 4, Jay 4. Cullen 2. MrNcill, Goodwin, Mc- Kinnon 2.

P. W. C.: Beck 6, Palmer, A. Mc- Donald, D. McDonald 7, Todd 4, Simpson, Cornish, Richards, Bag-

D. Hooper 141 140 108 1| __ N1 | 1_

K. Stewart 1x4 112 180 “a a m” _ __.

‘E11. Mclzcan 125

. rer '32 ‘

A. Patterson 12o o": ill

Y. 1'12 163 160

Lnmerty 152 1B5 m2 T d y

E. l1 123 I78 llil o a

S. McKinnon 1'79 :55 Z01

I‘ “e 82 7" “B MIAMI FlTFeb 2f (AP)

Wm,“ Alsub. the greatest snoo bargain colt in American turf history, will

A, genma- 19g 113 133 run his first race as a fullgrown

E, grown 114 129 glgdlorsc tomorrow in o. $3,000 seven

furlomzs event at Hialeah Park

It ill mark the start of a "#11119 . lalnnned by owner Al Sabath in an effort to overtake Whil'1:l\va_\"s money Winning rcc-‘ nrrl of 5560.000. Alsab earned 3e49, I870 in his two, three and four.

Tum" - lzoowzstrijold races. - ' 5 a nth ported that Alsah has I" Mad 15*‘ ‘44 loo llvclv in his work-

l High sihgleQn Munch-zen 1'!!8hV'I‘lirc§:l‘_‘._l\/lutch-—V6l0 _ _

COUNT

154 ‘ been

out. “wh h‘ indicates

15 . hislllg) form."___>> m M“

SEMI-FINAL SERIES OPENS TONIGHT

ON THE FIRING LINE

'.~_- ,_..q.-_...;._-<--_,._..,, _A___h_w _ _

u; ARMY AllD THE NAVY

‘TWILL BE A HEB-HOT OOHTEST SIT IN FOR THRILLS

T . . _ ONKGHT SKATING AFTERNOON l HE 1,: AFTER SKATING THE GAME

l4 noints onl

Bedard, Navy '

Cudmore, Army Moraslde, P.W.C.. Bagnall, P.W.O. Steele. S.D.U. Blanchard. P.W.O. Junop, Navy Jay, Navy Thompson. Navy MacAdam. Navy Bradley. SD11. Beck. P.W.C Robertson, P.W.O. l-lenncssey, Navy Roscoe. Navy Rayner. Navy Simpson, Army Nizhtinialc. Armv MacAdam. B.D.U. llodgson, P.W.C. Douglas. Navy Murphy, RWC. Poyntz. Navy Stead, Army Smith, Armv l-lourston. Army Diver. Army Mclmtee, SJDIJ. Richard. Army McVoy, Army Lang. Army McIntyre. S.D.U.

can=o“oo-c»~o~uuu~a»mw»"n»aum~;q;¢,q44; oooo~O-oo~oouu~:~»~»u»u"w»a¢uq§»cuo04$a 5u»s0¢onnauoanusmaomow»n*Nu0uuc¢Ouogn»»Q o:a=——~»»»~»-nuuwuuasuauluuaanngnn=§§=5=

Curling Schedule

Following is the schedule at the Chalzoatewwu Curling Club foo- vo- nla :

‘l P. M. Domlrﬂnn Life Trophy lco No. 2

Acorn Trophy Ice No. I

J5. Moore vs. Col. G-E. Full. Ice N». 1 and No. 4

llcgal Flour Tro hy matches. i P. I.

Dominion Life Trophy Ice No. 4

C.H. Black vs. Dr. l-LI-I. Pieme. lﬁo No. I

P8. Cobb vs- Ur. E5. Glddings.

Ice No. l and Ne. 3 Regal Flour Trollhy mltches.

Amherst Wins Junior Opener gFrom llionoton

AMl-HIRST. N, 8.. Feb. il-(CP) -Amherst Ramblers Moncton Eagles 16-5 the first

itime Junior hockey

Moncton Thursday night.

lers to a 3-3 score in the openln period, but_ they couldn't stan the checking by their heavier cg ponents in the later stages of t game and were slawd to a walk the final period.

Henry Cormler, Hunter. Mit- chell, Jolly and A. Gaudet were the chief scorers for Amherst, with R. Gaudet. L. LeBlanc and N. IeBIanc getting the loals for the visitors.

Retains Grown

SAINT JOIN. NB, Feb (Ol-ﬁ-Jolmny Lifford, John, retained his Maritime welt- erweight crown tonight by win- ning a 10-round decision over Ralph Walton, Montreal. Walton took only two rounds and three were judged even. It was the 151th bout for the veteran LifIord, He has had i4’! wins.

REMEMBER WHEH

Dr. H. McIntyre vs- R B P. Jar- dine.

subdued tonight in ame of a home-and- home. tot-a 10a! series in the Mar- playdowns. The second game will be played at

The lighter Eagles held Ramb-

Q m

. 31- Saint

Sport Shorts

. . o , Basis, promised hkn adding more. Another l‘ . . J. B. Thomnsos, scored tin oihq- for tho Mustangs.

It was a hard-hitting, fast game but only three Penalties were issued by referees, Flt. Bet A. K. Dowel; B! P08 and LAC. J. Rodrlqus of Verdun, Que.

‘mere was (great lojoicin; in the Intruder camp when ward arrived that a. Flt. Lt. Tommy Anderson was cnroute to jﬁlh the squadron,

unit has a pretty fair hockey team, and you, but. in always anxious to

ve

pm .

Bo the Intruder stock took a great lump because Anderson we, believed to be the same fellow who olayed a great game on defence for Brooklyn Americans of the National league. ‘men Anderson arrived. Ho was l‘!!! ls husky as the hockey fellow- -but it wasn't. the some ‘mainly. This fellow was from Winnipeg. Hockey's Tommy l, from Drumhell- ﬂ’. Alba. and is an armv lieutenant at Currie Barrack, in Calgary.

F"- Bﬂ- Eddie Qlllnn of (1908 Blyle 5t.) Montreal iult can't for- Bet the time back in 19S! when Montreal Weslmounts played Re- aina Dales for inc Canadian junior football crown, Now vrbomb airner with Canada's leluide Squadron. $113? Pllved for to.» wesimount

"Wehadibietoutandlors up around Q00 to bring the Da to Montreal.’ Eddie said. "Then they up and beat us."

H. H. L. Schedule

One N tin lH he, Leas) is schegtilcga for wwnxight. $35.53.? ‘Brig: i-Iawks bin Rangers at New

TIII THEE-AD 0i‘ LIFI

The thread of life's like a line in the breeze

It wavers to and fro,

The huddle is {res to go as it may,

Tho’ both ends arq fast I know.

One end of the lins ll st mother's

ea ,

Fastened securely by love;

The thread leads on through the years of life.

The other end is with God above.

You has?) the line at the day of

Innicent, clean and true: For th¢ line is last as the moth- er's heart, No breeze to bother you.

Thskflirst and is easy to travel I

ow, Through chlldhoodb childish play; But you'll wake to find the wind harder to fight, At th; dawn o ‘cod’: day.

You find yoursel st. tho cross roads o! life,

A; the line swings tn and fro.

It's hard to hang on in tempta- tion'| breeze,

It is easy to let 30,1 know.

But the space is short where the wind is str

0N. 111011881 I know it i; hard tn flab/t, There is calmness and rest at the

other end, Quiet and freedom and ll ht. RB. sgneron.

IEAIATE BY DIATI

III? W11‘. 11s., lab. I1 - (A P) - Two unmarried sisters M10 often stated t ey had never ex-

word during their 90 ears of life together" were separated by death Sunday. Amelia Kemp, Key West's oldest resident. died on her one birthday. Survi- ving is the sister with whom she lived, Mary E. Kemp" 90.

IUIII. PIOPIIIITOI. Dlllﬂ

II‘. STEPHEN. N. 3-. lob. i! -= (CP) - Rancid A. MacDonald. '10. well known throughout the

aritlmes u s. former hotel Yr . rietor and manager at 8t. B e?» en, Sussex and Moncton dliod to- day after s. five month illnus lie l5 survived by his widow. three sons udi-ns R-mcls. of Mom:-

tonight w win * s: - ' m‘ gin bmed “bu” 3w .u_ "nag ton, and one daughter. ghlslffﬁrliillgns - ms m- PRWTIGAL PM"

lists-followed their 40-31 Vicki)’ Canadians first

1m cotton plant survives drought, better than moist plants became it n

m?

52.4.” m. a 5mm»

Never discuss a ship's cargo with anyone. Keep li durkl Just ﬂll your pipe with Rosebud and forget it in the satis- faction which, for three generations this rich, smooth, mellow tobacco has never foiled‘ lo give. Rosebud is no secret! It's something any smoker will iust have lo tell his friends about. Try it today.

Rosebud

PIPE TOBACCO

. Among the recent Canadian reinforcement ar-twss a member of the Ottawa Commandos who won rlvsla in England were these four professional hockey l the Allan Cup in 1942-3. Next Ia Lt. Gnrdlm Bruce. players who have left their IGIIII-Jlillcs for tho tlnr- 1 another member o! the Champion Cnmmrunlm, who atlon to join another famous Canadian team-The I was with the Boston Bruins and Montreal (‘snndii-lw. Canadian Army. Capt. Gordon Poirler. left spenywhilr Cpl. Ken Bcardon played with thr- Canadicns three years in England a n member of the Brighton ' and the Ottawa Commandos. (Canadian Ormy Orcr- hockey team. Ilc came back to Canada where b; Joln- seas Photo). callus Montreal Canadians In I989. In the may he

i.

This 8250.000 Navy Catalina wu abandoned no crsftb I hi t l .- i l In loos when it struck a hidden reef off New Georlh‘: and ulInrruIEEe: 5'23": ".§'.'§.'i'.'...}§"".l° ‘sohn Inhal- But lntrolllﬂ Navy Beahecs salvaged the, ashore.

.--._._.—~

0t wit! if! llml. - 32””? “me sunning growth when m: wet/urn?

JUST A HEADACHE!

By waasran

rrsouule uoulz NOW AND MY MINDISBLANKBUTALL tsee I ET l-l - ACME

l- Tﬁu,” not... s u

.".‘.l-lT RINITHKIQ