Acadia! Hocke
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COAL
ran rue nest 0ALL 2498
Arnfast Coal Company
Take Second Straight Victory Over s Saints- To Sweep Final Series
A smoouh working baud of Acad- ls Axemen last night captured the Maritime intercollegiate hoc- key crown whoa they sent the do- icridlng tltieholciers, E-alni. Dun- stan's down to a 10-5 defeat ln the second and filial game of s two game total goal series. The Nova Scotlan chstmpious took the round 24-13 after winning the first game played at. Wolfville last Sat- urday night by a 14-8 count.
Matching the Saints in speed all the way and checking like leeuhes the Fred Kelly-coached squad af- ter Jumping into a 2-0 lead late in the first period were never serious- ly threatened. Before the middle canto had ended the winners had run their lead to 7-1 and although the Saints sacred four goals against hhem in the third and final heat of the game, they chalked up three against the defending champions in the salme session to clinc.h the game with a five goal majority.
Deadly around the net the Axe- men showing the effects of solid coaching made the most of their chances. Saints. battling all the way carried the play to their op- ponents most of the game but couldn't crash iihrough for needed counters as young Jack Proude, a former Prince of Wales Welshmen net Janitor came up with a star- ltudded performance.
Faced with s six goal deficit en- tering the game Saints sprang to the attack right from the opening whistlo. In the first four minutes of the oncounier they hemmed the Axemon in but couldn't punch through for a. goal. Then in the space of ten seconds Acadia struck for two counters with MscKenzie and Morrison dentlng the twine: on mart plays inside the S.D.U. defending zone. ‘Ilhs goals were the only one; of the session but they gsvo the Axemen an eight goal load m the series.
Four goals rattled off the sticks s! tho visitors in the first seven- tnn minutes of tho sandwich session without a reply before the lofsndin|"cixmnpions came through with their first counter but before \ho period had ended Acadia came thrown with smother goal to give Item a '!-1 margin.
Iiuly in the third period the winners boosted their margin to l-1 but in the final nine minutes Of tho encounter Saints, playing it wide open, outscored their rivals (-2 sl tlhcir attack mounted Intensity but it was far from 2:231: to pull the series out of the
Lumps:
Acadia-Goal, Proude: defence, Bateman, Walker, Lcightizer; for- wards, Crowell, MacFarlane, Smith, Baginall, Roach. McDonald, Mc- Kenzie, Mscvicar, Vforrison.
Saints - Goal, McKinnon; de- fence, Hennessey, Burge, Ayers; forwards, McDonald, M a. h a r, Houde, Blanchard, Rodgers, Mc- Isaac, Ledwell. Partner.
Referees: Lawlor and Jsy.
sulvrmsnv First Period l-Acsdia, McKenzie iMaCVicsI) 4.36
2—Acaclin, Morrison 4.46 Penalties: Walker, McDonald.
Second Period kAcadiafMcDonsld (Bagnall) 7.-
42 4-Aca4:lia, McKenzie (Morrison) 10.05
5-Acadia, Morrison (McVlcsr, McKenzie) 16.37
S-Acadia, MacVicar (Morrison, 17.32
7-Saints, l-loude (McDonald) 17.- 55 ,
8—Ace.dia, Roach (Bagnall, Mc- Donald) 19.25 Penalties: Walker, Hiennessey.
Third Period
Sl-Acadla. McDonald 6.10
ill-Saints. Blanchard (McDonald. Farmer) 10.83
iL-Saints, Houde (Rodgers 10.53
lzl-Acadia, McKenzie 12.10 .
13—Saints, l-loude 12.20
ill-Acadia, Bagnall (McDonald) 13.05
l5—-Saints, l-Icnnessey (Blanchard)
18.45 Penalties: Leightizer. Walker.
B. B. Hockey League Might» Join Big Four
SYDNEY, N. 5., March 24--(CP\ —'I'hs three-team Senior Cap= _Breton Hockey League would wel- come a chance for a tieup with the Maritime senior circuit, it was
reported here today. The C. B. S. H. L. hopes to arrange an interlocking schedule
for next season after realizing the monotony of a long schedule with only three teams. However, it is understood tht the Big Four are only lukewarm to the suggestion. The League played a killing schedule this season. Because all three clubs wanted two home games a week it was necessary tr draw up a 55-gama schedule. The National Hockey League plays only 80 games, sta. ing a week earlier and finishingfibiore than s montn ‘later than the CBSJ-‘LL. Millionaires looked hockey weary against Renfrew Lions here. Ren frew has played only 25 games all season, including playoffs, agains: 6B for the Sydney club. Millionaires already are laying plans for next season. Most like Iy to be retained are Coach Hank Hayes, Jack Gibson, Don (Whip Whalsn, Johnny Myketyn. Sander
MacDonald and Bruce Gallagher.
n lntercolle
Juvenile
hockoy champions of New Bruns- wick the second year n a row clash with Sydney Juveniles, Nova Scotia
Bill Boyle's squad.
champions, at the Foritm Friday night in the first game of a home and home series to decide this sea- son's Maritime titleholders. 1- 1- 1- +
Beaten back by St. Mflffs Juv eniles last season the local Kins- men squad will be making their second successive bid for a three province crown. Not as well bal- anccd as last season's Island cham- pions this year's Kinsmen squad have displayed more fight than has been witnessed in a local team in a long while. Surprise winner.- over Prince of Wales lnthe city playoffs, the Boyies’ coached team came through to whip Smmmerside Kinsmen to cop the Island crown.
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Once again it was s matter of having to come from behind. Af- ter the first game at. Summerside the locals trailed by three goals; little chance was given them of coming through in the second game of the series played at the Forum. How they did come through is- not a matter of history, and on top of that victory they travelled to Fredericton, NB. a week ago to capture a sudden death tilt af- ter being in g trailing position for the first two periods.
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Friday night. it will be n ques- tion of the local youngsters enter- ing the game as the underdogs. Conquerors of the strong St. Mary's team, the cape Breton rep- resentatives must have plenty on the ball in a hockey sense, but if the Island representatives can ccme through with another of the fighting displays they have shown in their last couple of appearances it might well be that they will take to the Province the Maritime crown won by Charlie Hogan's Sunrmerslde Kinsmen g, couple of year's back.
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Monday night Abbie Midgets tac- kle Moncton Monarchs at the Forum in a sudden death game for tlie New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Midget, hockey title, For a change the Island squad will enter the clash as favorites to advance to the Maritime finals.
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Not for years has s. midget. squad proven as capable as this year's city champions. Well balanced speedy, and aggressive the Midget Abbles, coached by Psul Williams. a son of a fonnsr Abbie great, Chick Williams are expected to encounter little opposition in their march to the tri-province crown and Monlay night's game is ex- pected to be Just s stepping stone
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PROVIDES MUSIC FOR TWO HOURS —_ 8 TO l0 OTLOCK
TONIGHT
YOUR SKATING PLEASURE
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JUVENILE TITLE
h‘ SYDNEY JlIlIENlLES-Jl. S. GIIAMPS
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FOR THE. MARITIMES
THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN MARCH 2s, 194s
Ray’s rAnd Navy To Meet In Hoop gFinals
Rays Miiionslres and Navy Will meet irl the-City league finals as a result of a doubleheader basket,- ball game played at. P. W. C. Aud itorium last night. In the opene- Rsys. playing out of a close kni' zone defence, downed Saint Dun- starrs 35-23 to take the two game round -55. Navy upset the apple cart by whipping P.W.C. 53-37. P. W. C. went into the game with a l2 point lead with result that Navy won the round 88-78.
First Game
Rays. sticking to a fast break- ing mne play. swept to the attack and led by MacDonald and Mac Kinnon outscored the saints 20-14 in the first half. The second halt saw Rays continually playing a de- fensive, ball controlling game. The losers best efforts went astray i5 time and time again they missed ‘rom close in.
Angie MacDonald, captain and centre of the Millionaires, found his latent power as he threw ‘l: l6 points to lead his team to vic- tory. Bradiey led the college squad with 6 points.
Second Game
Navy, playing their smartest of- fensive and defensive game of the year, ran rough shod over a dls~ organized P.W.C. squad and won their right to enter the finals the hard way. The half time score was 27-14 for Navy. The young college team lacked the polish in passing and shooting that they displayed in preceding games and bowed ou' to the more experienced Tars.
Michelson was a tower of strength as he controlled much o.’ the play under both baskets and shot 27 points in ills teams cause Teammates Cullen and Goodwin threw in l3 apiece to round our the score.
Maclcan led the losers attack with l4 points while teammate McLennan ran a close second with l0 points.
Referees for the first game were Cullen and LeClair and for the nightcsp LePage and Nicholson officiated.
Lineups and scores:
First. Game
Rays FG FS PF Pts. LcI-‘age . l 0 0 2 Nicholson 3 l 0 '7 MacDonald 8 0 0 l6 MocKinnon 2 2 3 6 2 0 0 4
0 0 0 ')
18 2i 3 35
FS PF l'f.s.
0 ‘0 3 0
l 1 0 3
3 0 l 6
2 0 0 A
'2 o 4 4
l 0 0 9.
2 0 0 4
0 0 0 0
11 l 8 23
iiTeo tho finals.
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On Saturday night Saints clash with Waiter Iawlork Navy tecm in the second gums 1f a best of three series to decide the City League hooky crown and possessors of the Dr. RC. Dougan Trophy. The Saints will be just, one game away from the title that. has eluded than ever since their entry into City League hockey warfare. Odds on favorltics ever since the League got underway early in January the Univ- erslty crow have met up with un- expected oppositlon in their last couple encounters and Saturday night's game could provide one of the hockey highlights of a season now drawing to a close.
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Junior Abbles, holders o! this season's New Brunswick~Prince Ed- ward Island hockey crown, take on the Souris team at Bollris to- night in an exhibition encounter.
centre will have an opportunity to see how their players stack up against the present reigning ls- lsnd champions and although the game is billed ls 1n exhibition wldebpen, fast, rugged hockey is xpected to be dished out.
EAST GRJNEIEAD Sussex. mgisnd - (C?) - T. Stanford. n bank clerk. has built a miniature chapel for himself and his friends. ft. nccoulnodstes eight. '
YEO
" TIIATIIL nounous
l IIIDA! h- SATURDAY
“THAT'S MY HAN”
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‘Ila-Ills; loco ‘lnok Dram
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lylny deconstruct hid Intro
Hockey fans o! the Ifings County 196
Second Gums
F! PI’ PM
1 1 13
0 2 4
1 0 2'!
0 2 2
B 1 1 l3
0 0 0 0
. 18 3 8 59
l’. W. C. . G ‘FS PF Pts. MacLean t! 2 2 l4 McLennan 5 0 1 i0 Dowling l 0 l 2 Stems 2 0 l. 4 LeClair 3 i 1 7 Shame. 0 0 0 ‘J Totals . 1'1 3 6 31
Buck Whitlock Weds In Moncton
MONCIDN. N. B., March 24- tCPi-For the second time this season cupid scored a goal against a member of the Moncton Hawk: hockey team, when Roy Nelson "Buck" Whitlock and Miss Gather ine Irene Chaplin were united in marriage this morning. The‘ groom one of the stellar players of the local hockey team this year and last, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J N. Whitlock, of Charlottetown while the bride is the daughter of Joseph Chaplin of Boston. and the late Mrs. Chaplin.
The ceremony took place this morning in the mans: of the Cen- tral United Church with the pas- tor, Rev. George P. Forsey officist ing, with a number of Mr. Whiz- lock's team-mates and. friends ov both the bride and groom present Les Ramsay," playing coach o! the Hawks was best man ’and Miss Vera Mills was bridesmaid.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Whitlock left by plane for Char iottetown where a reception was to be held at Mr. Whitloclrs home where the newlyweds will reside.
Hughie MacDonald. net mince. for the Hawks was married earllel this year in Truro._
Bowling
non NAME ALLEY! n.v..s. Bowling
D.V.A. BOWLING
Blue Bloods 2373.
Hypertension Kid: 2370
High single. K. Herrel 238.
High three, A. Rogers 640.
Mighty Atoms 2309
Kllroys 255i
High slrigle,.229.
High three, F. J. Shsmlhsn.
Hi-Jinx, 2233 -
Ants 2512.
High single L. F. MacDonald 242. . High three, 585 Hot. Shots 2151 Brewers 222s High single, K. E. Murray 236. High three, 545.
KINSMEN-KINETTES BOWLING FINIAIB
Arabs 3071. — 4 1-2 points
Angels 2912. — 1 1-2 points.
Kinsmen high single-Loy Duf-
333.
,Kinette high single, Gladys Mc- Kinnon 226.
ifiinsmen high three Loy Duffy 73
lflnelte high three, Louise Hig- gins, 59B.
CONSOLATION
Aces. 3074-4 points.
Abbies 3014. 2 points. -
Kinsmen higih single, N. Hig- gins. 274.
Kinettze high single, l". Boyle: Kinsmen ‘high three, C. B25.
Kinetts high three, I. Boyle: 520
Ayers
lnkorman llookstslln Halifax For Boris:
HALIFAX. March 24 - (OP)- Inkermannocifots arrived hm to night and will open their host-oi- fivo series with mitts: St. Mary's in the Memorial Ouo pimlovraa tomorrow night.
Rockets. Ottawa District slump: wilt vis with the Maritime junio: citls holders for u obsnoo to most the winners of tbs Quebec Magus
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‘Barbara Ann Plans To Defend Tltla lloxtYear
CALGARY, March 24 - (OP) - Canadsls chances of holding the world figure skating championship for the third. consecutive year brightened today when ltowss dis- closed that Barbara Ann Scott oi Ottawa. already is completing ar- rangements to defend her crown-
Sheldon Galbraith of Winnipeg, her trainer, said in an interview with tho-Canadian Press that Miss Scott has "practically completed’ arrangements to train at Schu- mscher, Ont, for the event.
0r. MacDonald mm. Winner of Wright Trophy
The Wright Trophy competition at the Charlottetown Curling Club was won by the Dr. W.L. MacDon- ald rink which defeated the rink skipped by J.A. Fraser 12-8 in the final play. .
Members of the winning rink were: E17. Jardine, lead; E. Mac- Qusrrle, 2nd. stone; l-LT. Weir mate; Dr, MacDonald skip. _
The runner-up were Pon Nor- man, lead; Oscar Diamond 2nd stone; 3.0. Parent mate, J.A. Fra- 'se:','skip.
The matches scheduled for to~ night follow:
7 EM. N.A. Anderson vs. W.W. Lord. J5. Moore vs. T.W.L. Prowse. J.C. McLeod vs. W-R. Cruikshank P.W. Turner vs J.S. Fraser
9 p.m. Dr. Giddings vs. A.W. I-lyndman. ‘RR. Mei-nine vs. 2.59.. Jardine. Dr. Pierce vs. A.V. Splllett, Keefe Trophy OK. Presby vs J.D. Stewart.
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Mrs. Marion Scott's Battleship, sired by the great Man 0' War. won the 100th running of the Grand National Steeplechase 10 years‘ ago today. The 4%- ile course cost the life of H. R. Bath's Rock Lad. first". Canadian horse to compete when the animal fell at a’
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Acorn Rink Wins Goodwill Bonspiel
Allan, femorial Gup Schedule
Memorial Cup playoffs tonight iThursday): East:
Quebec Final: Quebec Red Wing.- rs. Wednesday's winner between Montreal Nationals-Montreal Roy- als, at Montreal, first game of ocst-of-five series.
Eastern Canada Playoff: lnker- man Rockets vs. Halifax St. Mary's at Halifax, first game of best-of tive series.
West:
Western Canada Playoff: Port Arthur Bruins vs. Winnipeg Mon- archs at Winnipeg. third game of best-of-seven series, Port Arthur mads 2-0.
Allan Clip playoffs tonight Jhursday): East:
Provincial League Final: Vic- iorlaville Tigers vs. Sherbrooks St. Francis at Sherbrooke, second game of best-of-seven series.
Eastern Canada Playoff; Ren- frew Lions vs. Sydney Millionaires at Ottawa, third game of best-of- iive series. Renifrew leads 2-0. West:
Alberta. Final: Edmonton Flyers vs- Calgary Stamps-dais st Calgary sixth game of best-oi-seven series. Edmonton leads 3-1. (Fifth game at Edmonton Wednesday). '
British Columbia Final: ‘Trail smoke Eaters vs. Kimberley Dyna- miters at Trail, best-of-five ser- ies tled, two wins, one draw.
Playoff Statistics
Stlnley Cup playoff statistic‘
Semi-finals, best - of - seven Series A
Toronto Boston
Series B Detroit, .
water jump and was killed.
New York ,
The E. F. Acorn rink of Char- lottetown yesterday won the Goods will Points Bonspiel at the Char. lottetown Curling Club. The rink scored 200 points out of a possiblo 300.
Runner-up in the competition was the Hawkins rink also of Charlottetown with a total of 240 points.
First prize was four sweaters donated by Geo. H. Buntain. Set.- ond prize. four suits of Pyjamas donated by Lloyd Inman, Borden.
Other prize-winners were as follows: Winner of points awarded ‘n
first round, W. R. Cruikshank, four gases of pork and beans do- nated by H. L. Sear.
Runner-up points awarded first round, Heath Saunders, four pair socks donated by Beatons Whole- sale Drygoods.
Winner of points awarded sec- ond round, J. S. Moore, four cases Dill Pickles donated by Matthew Wells Co. Ltd.
Runner-up points awarded we- ond round, W. R. Jenkins, two pair socks and two ties donated oy the Greendal Co.
The Montague team which did not win s prize, with the highest. total points both rounds. l-l. Hig- ginbotham. four cases apple juice donated by Andy Likely.
The Summersicle team, which did uot win a prize, with the highest total points both rounds. Dr. H. E. Clark. four curling tams do- ratcd by Moore dz McLeod, Ltd. v
The Charlottetown team, which did not win a prize, with the high- est total points both rounds. Ed Tanton, salt and ppeper shakers donated by Dr. H. E. Clark, Sum~ merside.
The Charlottetown team, which did not win a prize, with tns second highest total points, both rounds, S. MacDonald. four cases Marvens goods through H. E. Atkinson.
Winner of the lucky draw. Ivan Home, four boxes of chocolate! donated by James Montgomery.
AYR. Scotland, March 24 -(CP) - More than 7,000 fans tonight packed Ayr stadium, largest arena in Scotland. to see the Canadian Olympic team. the R.C.A.F. Fly- ers. whip Ayr Raiders 8-2. It was the Canadians’ second victory in three starts in the Scottish tour.
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THE MOSET UP-TO-DATE STOQKTIN THE‘ CITY.
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