AN! OI ALL!

Any Motor Part yon need — or a ' complete Motor if required, ts here at a d-e-e-p saving ainuii; our Certified Used Parts. These are all checked and Inspected Parts. All have the extra merit of being road-tested for strength. as well as Inspection-tented b7 us. - Parts for practically any Car.

Lavvlor’: ltuta Salvage

Phone s88 245 Fitzroy St

Borden Wins Way To Prince County Fiiaals For Intermediate Title

Borden Nationals won their way w the finals for the Prince County intermediate hockey championship m; night when they defeated Vic- ttoria Unions 8-2 in the second ‘m, of a home and home series. Th. “m9 played on Borden ice.was rugged and fast. Last night's vic- tory gives tho Borden squad the round 14-9. the first. game at Vic- toria endlns in a H! tie.

Victoria opened the scoring in

Juvenile Hockey Semi-finals Game At S’sitle Tomorrow

The first game in‘ tlie Provlndfl Juvenile hockey scml finals will

‘Pl-IE CHARLOTTE'FOWN

GUARDIAN

PAGE SE V EN

Midget teams will battle it out double bill scheduled for Forum this evening. the young liockeyists from

and juvenile hockey in a

the All season tlie City have been engaged in duels

and now‘ tlie rolled around with

playoff period has enthusiast!

the first period only f0 have N10 lake place in the Crystal Rink, and spirit running high in the Natlotllls "m" ‘he will" 1mm?“ Sunmwfsldl’ 0n Wetliicsrlity cven- young blood.

the session ended, Then n pair of 111g ivlien the §lllIllll9fSidC Klns- 4. q» .5- 4-

wuntei-s tii- tlie middle canto put men Juvoiirles will be hosts to tlir- The opening gumrs of ‘he best

Keiisington Juveniles iii of ll hc-mc and series.

Last year's Maritime champions

the first

Borden ahead and five more, with home two-game

my a single tally by the visitors in the third completed the count. Borden now advances to the fin-

two out of three series got under- way last week uiid as a result interest in tonight's tilts is at

are u“; go 1| e i thl 1 t fever pitch for the senior play-

m‘ meetitxilgciiiecavfmnizcttgri ‘ti: Wat's- recora ‘I: ,..“'3..,°,,..;§,,§, 31.5., crs of tomorrow’. In the Midget filmmers ‘m {tum ‘,1 m to liI'C delrrinl-ned to surmount their b11161“! m“ D3113’ K1085 a" I" "ll “m”; ‘ex; 1a ‘Twins first olislarlc. in the Kciisihgtoii tlie favored position with their ¢ll£:e'l$s_ m" “c I’ 5 ‘ ianni. CURCII Charlie Hogan has opening 3-1 victory ovcr the ' . , °I1 “'11P "1118 "Mil it'll“ his bu)‘: Knotty Nincrs fur the Dr. Dougan “Mdlgl-rzawlfiuanlfgollilzlihttalll-f. ‘all winter to have‘ them iii tlie Trophy 1n me Juvgnflg gecflon Imam-wards’ llilcFadyen BITBQSiIlBW. pfasfioffgsslble (Dnmncn my um u“ Abbi“ Wm b9 0"! 10 DYWE blcwillianis. Cmcmro’ SQb-“F. Tllim Ovn ihv ollir-r Illlllli the Kr-tii-iiig- that‘ um“ 5'3 victory 15st week

uvcr the Kinsmcii was iio fluke.

iclmod. , ‘loii tcuiii tiifl,\' rorc to b- - . . lorlloliden -—Goal, tvlcAiecr: dc-‘prlsc and UIYIIPOUI- to llé utosiilglflh The “m” wlmw" Wm carry a" w,“ Lave’ Qalway, M(;'1‘g\'15h; medicine for the Summer-side boys. “I” m“ R w~ Tum“ Tmphy‘ ‘mud,’ flown“. gampbe1i_ ,1, Organized for the first lime tlils ‘I’ ‘I’ ‘|‘ ‘I’ m,“ 31mm, p‘ Banach 1r, year under the management of It is encouresins to note the » Oat/fly. Art Larktn they are determined to support the young hockeyists Referees, Donald lifaclmcd, l-jafl \\'1ii tlils seizes if at all possible. A have been receiving. and through Arsenal!“ lnrgc rroivtl of SHPIIONPFS l5 vX- steady coaching lticy have bccn SUMMARY "Pflvcd I° be U" 1'3",“ "m" Km‘ SIlfJWIllg marked improvement in Fm‘ Period sinstoit to cheer their tcaiii. The Skating and SUck_ha“d1|..g_ I; 15

mgmiifimelf lgti! ‘Sorts: will meet 1-3°l‘4‘"' F- mm" "T" D“"*‘°") City Leesuse for Qthclaltlittaireliioggi Penalties. A- 93'1")’- MC-Taflsh- i championship-S. ' D. McWiiilains. McLeod. 'l‘a,\-lnr. second Period ' 3~Boi"deit. llowutt (P. Love) t-Borden. Campbell (liowaui

t-Victorls. “Ylvr (o. McLeod)

lintrarh.

§S’siile Horsemen Plan

safe to assume that with a con- tinuance of such support there will he no dearth of hockey tal- cut for senior teams of the fut-

uro. Il- i’ Il- 1- Comparisons are sometimes od- ious, but in respect to two great

Penllflfl. Mvflm- F- llwwll- ‘ hockey players like Maurice (the llama. Campbell. Rocket) Richard and Howie Mor- Thllm PIT?“ ' cnz. both of Canadlcns fame. 5~l3°Td°"-~I. mm" .. . faf‘ Doug Vziutz-lizin of the Windsor 5-—B0i’dt?il, Richard m“ 5““‘,"‘e“‘d° 1mm“: A5‘ star has this to say: 1__Borden' p_ Dam“), sociellon vill1 sponsor another trace q. 4, .|. .|. Puma,’ 110w,“ on buiiunerslde Harbor ice on vi ed- nwhcn Maurice (The Rocket)

ncsday afternoon at 2 pm. it was announced yesterday. Horsemen will liold a nioeting in the office 0f llic MacFarlane Produce Company Ltd. tonight. Entries will be receiv- ed up to 8 o'clock.

Beavers Defeat Bearcats 5-3

TRURD. N. 3.. Feb. 24—(CP)— 5min! John Beavers defeated ‘Huro Benn-sis 5-3 here tonight to _|iinip into a one-game lead in their liest-of-five semi-final series in Nfiiritlnie Big Four playoffs. Beavers look the first game it liome 6-2. losing the second 2-1.

The fourth game in the best-in- fivc series will be played here to- morrow iilght. The fifth game. if necessary, will be played at Saint John Thursday.

SUMMARY

s-Vlctoria. Muttart ill-Borden. Richard - Penalties, Loire.

Hockey Practice

The jll\'i‘llllf.‘ .\b cs l\‘lIl iiuld n -priicticc session todny nt. the For- um at (he usual tinic.

IIIUBIE

AUTOMATIC

P url 1-Sai.nt John. O'Toole (Kyle) 1:07

TTE CIGAR‘ 2-8alnt John, O'Toole (Kyle) 1B:- 40

PAPERS

Penalties —None.

Penalties —Notie_

ARTILLERY MEN - rtorica -

There will be an. organizational meeting at the

1mm. siren

Tuesilay8r Thursday Hlghts Feb. 25th and 27th

Anyone, whether cx-servlceman or not, in- terested In joining ll4_ Lt. A.A. Bty, R.C.A. (IR) wait to tlie Arinourles at ipao hrs. on either 0! the above dates. '

(lithium Activities will Include train-

Illl and ettaiaier camp with Ply. ride shooting. Skeet. shooting, various other sports.)

I

-.-....._..-¢

Richard started making life mis- (rabie for enemy goalies of the Montreal Canadicns a few years back thorn were those who. for lack of a better comparison. trleci to paint him tis another Howie Morena. However. as the great Montreal riglq-winger grew in hockey stature, such comparisons became lPWOI‘ and fr-wcr. The l‘i“S0ll was obvious. Richard is n great hockey player and destined to be a greater one. But there is little similarity between his style and that. cf the immortal

Morena. 4' + + -l-

"Tlir Rocket can be likened to the old Montreal star in just one respect. Both can hit top speed in a couple of strides. Butt where Morenz used to thrill the fans of years gone by with liis spectacu- lar rink length dashes and bril- liant stlckliandilng. Richard plays most of his hockey from the blue line in. You very seldom see the latter carry the puck out from behind his own goal to dlpsy doodle his way down the ice.

i ~l- 1' +

"In smashing three goals past Second Period goalie Turk Broda of the Toronto is-Jxgégmsknhfgzlntym (Fflm Leafs a week ago Saturday. Rich- Pen 1g“ Fritz x1e ard raised his sniping mark for a “and éeflzd‘ the season to 35 goals in 4'1 . . games wliicli ls still 15 shy of John’ Caldwell (Nicolle) ttic National Hockey League scor- ' ing record he established in tho susilgig-r John’ ‘vhalcn (“w”) 1944-45 season when he flashed 6~Truro McDonald (Robertson) u“ "d “gm 50 “m” I“ 5° 15:51 9am“-

T-wSiilnt Jolm. Butler 16.09 u _"' ‘I’ ‘I’. . snTmm lwucmonald (Grflbowsky) Richards chances of smashing 15-03 IlIS old record appear none loo

bright. despite the fact that he will have 60 games tlils year in which to accomplish what" lie did in 50 games in the 1944-45 sea- son. Hovrevcr. the Rocket's bril- ilnnt showing of tlils season is not. tn be bclittled. It must be remembered that tlie '44-'45 sea- son was a war year and while the Canadiens nt that time were al- most as good as they are now. the other teams in the league were mucli iveaker. '8' 1- +

“As is always the» case with n super star such as Richard. he ls a marked man cvcry time he

GGIIEY GAME

SOURIS RINK FEB. 21th SOUTHERN KING'S ALL-STARS V

SOURIS LECIONAIRES

Second Gama of‘ Playoffs

Gama Starting At 8 0'CLOCK SHARP

SKATIIII- ~ men antes

Hope

Ciilllldliul hockey club heads

Art Gaylord grips tlie Vezlna. trophy, for wh

1°31 Cclllrfl. Coach Dick Irvin

the Prince of Wales trophy which goes to the championship

To Hold On

are tak rig a firm grip on n (t

clutches tlie Stanley Cup. Right,

team.

To These Trophies

of major trophies. 1th Bill Durnan goalie for the club has a 25-goal

Left. treasurer

Manager Frank Seike clings to

Eddie Shore Enters Hockey Hall 0i Fame

Knotty-Hiners Lineup

Tire following lqiotty-Ninepg are asked lo bc on hand for tonight's game tigai-tist the Dairy Kings: — Mat-Loan. Gurney. Stull. MacCar- ville, llodgsoii. Gallant. Flynn, Jar-

dine. MacLean. MacNeirin. Allen, Dunn. Lesnevlch Winds

llp Heavy Training

CLJFFSIDE PARK, N. J., Feb. M — (AP) -- Light-lieavyivclglit champion Gus Lcsiievirlt wound tip heavy lrainittg today for his title liout Friday ‘in Nvw York with Billy Fox, uiibcnten Phila- delphia knockout spectalist. Les- nevlch boxed six rounds, using three sparmates, In liis serious finale today. He will do gymnas- ium work tomorrow and fitper off with four light rounds Wczliiesdrrv.

New Glasgow Wins A-P-G League Title

ANTlGONI-Sli, N. 8.. Feb. 24- (CP) New Glasgow Bombers came from behind a one-goal An- tigonisli loid in the third period tonight to defeat Bulldogs 4-3 and take the championship of the An- tlgondsh-Pictou-Colchcster Hockey League. They won tlie series 2-1.

l-lero of the contest was Cllff Jackson who fired in the winning goal with 26 seconds of the game remaining.

Also outstanding in the was Bombers’ goalie Frankie Frozcncr. newly-acquired from Sydney Millionaires of tlie Cope

victory

Breton senior circuit. FYOLOITPI‘ turned back 111i slioits compared with 19 by Sho-rty MacDougrili,

Antigonish nOt-mindel’.

Ghester Wins Title

(By The Canadian Press)

MIDDLETON, N. 8.. Fol). 2t- Ohester Ravens won tlie western Nova Scoiln intermediate hockey championship tonight by defeat- ing Middleton Maple Leafs 5-4 to tiikc the five-game total-scorn serlcs 10-8. Tin-y won the first game at. Luiieiibtlrg Friday 5-4.

steps on tlic lcc. The opposing team always sends out its fastest skating and best checking left wing wilti instructions to try and dog the strides oat-he Rocket. O

“Born on August 4 of 1921. Richard is only 26 years of agc which means tlint lic should have several of liis best years still a- head of lilni. Already ho has proved that he is undoubtedly one of lllc greatest forwards to tilt; tlie Big Time in the past ten to l5 years. Before Ito is through there is every reason to feel stirr- that lio will deserve to be ranked

By JOHN D. HAMILTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 24 _ (CP) — Eddie Shore, a bow-legged ex-cow- boy with an explosive temper. is one of the seven mien just named to IIlf.‘ International Hut-key Hall of Fame at Kingston. Oiil.

The others arc: l-"rcrl (Cyclone) 'l‘a,yiot', Pmaitk Niglibor, Aurel Jol- IZAI, Russell Bowie. Lester Patrick and Capt. JJlTles Sutherland.

Willi the possible exception of Cyclone Taylor. Shore was the must colorful of tlie lot. For l5 riotous years. lte was tlie most applauded arid booed player in the Naticnal Hockey League.

He was "Mr. Hockey” to tlie fans who saw liim sparking great Boston Bruin teams iii the late 20's ziiid through tlie 30's and he came to persoriify tlie most vigorous aspects of a rough, fast game.

Shore was superbly equipped for

his job as a rushing defericeniaii. Big and tough, he packed 190 pounds on a frame which had beer.- hard- ened in his youth bv refuge riding cn his father's ranch at Fort Cu‘- appelle, Sask. , Observers said that even Shore's bow-legs helped him in hockey —- they gave him stability for his shattering body checks.

From the lime he broke into (he N.H.L. in 1926 until he spun out his career in 1941 with New York Americans, nobody ever was W011-

Trophy as the m05t valuable player on hi5 team four times. He placczi on the NJ-LL. first all-star team seven seasons. He still holds the NJ-f L. record for defencemen with 263 paints in his first ten years of major league play.

But on the other hand, he lcd

robably tlie most hated -ii1an in sport Dec. l2. 1033, when lie almost killed Ace Bailey of Toronto Maple Leafs. Shore was rushing iii ‘when Toronto's rugged defeneemnai; Red Homer. slammed liini into (he boards. Bailey swept by and Shore charged iiim from behind. knock- ing him to tlie lee with his liczid hitting the lard mirface. Paralyzed

Homer siugged him with a blow that opened a seven-stitch cut in Eddie's face.

For WCBIKS Bailey lay iiear death and Shore was suspended indeflw iteiy. After a bran. operation Billi- (‘y recovered but his playing days were over.

Shore was rc-inslalod but (he or-more ivenalties to 32 banish- meiits. The sports world gradually accepted Shoic as a rough hut iiol a vicious player and after Eaiilel’ and shore shook hands i.'.i- Illifl-lfl? at one some the incident. blew over.

Shore was a marked 111811. 101101 to battle for survival One night Montreal players ganged up on him and Shore woke up in (he drexing room with a IFTOKPIT nasc. two black eyes, broken teeth and ii badly gushed face and head. Diir- liig his oareer lie had more than 500 stitches taken - l'lII without ether. when Shore retired at ilic citd of the 1940-41 season. hockey missed him in the same way baseball miss- ed Ruth.

with the immortals of all time."

‘ADM. 40o —- 25c

MINOR LEAGUE PLAYGFF Second Game 7.30 ma. llalry Kings - v: - Knotty Hinars - Midget , 8.30 pa. Kinsman - vs - Abliles - Juvenile

FQRUM

(ral about Shore. He ivon the Hart I

lie league in penalties and became-

with horror. Shore stood by while _

following scason- he went from 100- »

Game Protestetl

MONCTON. N.B.. Feb. 24—-(CP) i-St. Joseph's University Blue Lagles defeated Moiicton Mon- archs 8-4 here tonight. in a game played under protest and thereby left the future playoffs of the Central Section in the air.

By Vlrture of tonight's win. the Btu? Eiijilrr. who IlZllI lost. to l\lo.n- iirciis Suiiciirv. won the total- goal series 10-9 but league officials upheld Monarchs’ protest and or- dered a replay of tonight's game. Tile collegians rtfused to abide by tlie loagticfls ruling and announced that they \\'()\.li(I ilikt‘ their appeal to lil.t\.ll..\. president Charles Ctiuipbell.

Monarchs‘ protcst was based on tlie claim that J. Adrien Cormier of St. Joseph, N.B.. who acted as referee-in-chief tonight was not a qualified official.

Winners (if (iic Iiloiinrchs-Blue Eagles. series arc slated to meet Keiitville Wildcats Wednesday lit the first round of tlie Maritime senior hockey playdowns.

i___i_

Gurling Today

The following matches are sched- uled for the Charlottetown Curling Club tonight:

Sentner Cup ‘l pan.

Ice No. z~Ed Tanton vs, Stirling ltlcDonald

Ice No. 3—Ecl Nic-iiolson vs. Wil- lia-m Nicholson.

Wright Trophy. 9 p.m.

Ice No. 2—J.S. Moore vs. Dr. Me- Donald

Ice No. 3-6.6. llughes vs. WJL Cruikshank.

Grescents Edge Gut Moncton Hawks 5-4

HALIFAX, Feb. 24 -- (CP) Horatio at tlie bridge IllifI nothing on Halifax Crcscents tonight as IIlCy h*lrl cl,t a pounding third- perlod barrage to defeat Moncton i-tn-xks 5-1 w‘ 11d their Maritime Big Four sc ril into a lililrlll grime tomorrow‘ night. Mtmcton ,W0ll (lie first two games iii the rosl-of-flge series on their owcr ice.

Winning goal came of! tlie stick of lltilg Rocky Sullivan only 17 seconds iiftct- the start oi‘ tlie third perlgd. Frctii lllfll lo tlie c-iid Hawks, led by their brilliant. ice general, Fritz Fraser. threw every- thing at Cit-scents but they couldn't jam tho puck liito the net.

Fraser was far and away (lie best 1mm on the playing field. He played the full 60 minutes, checked at his rearguard position indust- rlously, skated fast. and herd and with tintlritig drive itiarshalled liis team to a constant attack.

SUMMARY [first Period 1——IIflIIf3X, Sullivan (Redmond. Gllilflfll 11:11‘: 2~~I\IOHCI0ll. Poirir-i- (hicManus.

Bowling) 16:05 3~iln1ifait Sliitihopc (Lnrabie) 19:- '1')

Penalty -~l"oirlcr. Second Peflod 4-DIOIICIOII. Fraser (Trniuori 1:52 .'>—Monctoii. Whillock (Fraser) 4:- - 47

6—l-lalifax, Wade (Stanhope) 6135

’l'—l-fallfa.x. Redmond (Sullivan.

Copus) 12:22

s-Moncton (McMamis) 18:25

Penalty --Ba.=lnt‘aciie.

For sole, sure motoring

9<§W

ALCOHOL,

Phone 1234

Big ‘Spiel

WINNIPEG. Feb. 24 -(CP)-A slim, youthful softspoken skip with experience in two previous Domin- m" 511116131915 Bnd scmethlng like 1,500 matches behind him win 1cm Manitoba's representatives into the 1947 Canadian curling chamPion- ship competition st saint John, N. 13.. n-ext month.

Scottish-born Jimmy Welsh, who

ted his 37th birthday Feb. ll-Just two days before he won the Manitoba playoff-has been “mills since he was about 17, Be- fore then he was too young and tog light to throw a rock "unless I did it with both hands," but he'd been watching matches at his Deer Lodge Club and sweeping from m; time he was a kid.

l-le skips an all Scottish-born- rlnk-dlminutlvc Harry Monk. 42. at lead. Jock Reid, 39, second, and Walsh's brother, Alex, 39. third- which favors tlie knockout game but‘ can play the draw game if it's necessary.

It is a -rlnk with a wealth of ex- perience. Welsh figures he has played about 75 matches annually since he started 20 years ago. Of these he drops about six or seven a year.

In 1933. the late Johnny Douglas led a Deer Lodge rink to Toronto to compete in the Dominion ‘spiel and on it were Jimmy and Alex Walsh and Reid. Four years later Jimmy skipped his own rink in quest of the championship and with him were Monk and Reid. They reached the final against Edmonton's Cliff Manahan and lost.

Their experience paid off in this year's Manitoba final. The crowd of 5.000. probably the largest ever to see a. curling match, didn't rat- t_le them. They beat a Strathcona rink skipped by Ken Watson. re- garded as posslbiy Canada's great- est curler. by a four-point margin.

l

Bowling

OETOWN ALLEY! City League

Alerts:- F. Doucette J. Mclnnis A. Doucette F Doyle . .. V. Pineau .. Total-Holt.

Bombers:-

J. McDonald .. 1'. Connors E. barter

J. Power

J. Ranahan Total-HIM.

High single J. McDonald 267. High three J. McDonald 710. Points: Bombers 5; Alerts 0.

Titers:- F‘. Doucetts 195 i“ H. Poultnn 16R 146 B. McCailum l3’! 15‘! S. Peterson 17d 147 W. Taylor .. 121 14'! Total-HTS.

West linden:- J. Plneaii . D. Stanley V. Martin S. Ryan

J. Kays .. . Total-MM.

High single D. stanley 227.

l-lrglt three J. Kays 611.

Points: West Eiiders 5; Tigers 0. Tonight at 7:00-Bruc¢- Stewart's League; at 8.30 Candlepin League Old Timers vs. Blltzs.

TIRES — FIRESTONE - TIRES

FIRESTONE TIRES Also: FAN BELTS, SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS, HEATER HOSE, ETC.

TOM DAVIES

Red Indian Service Station

equip your cor with-

ANTI-FREEZE

Gr. Goo. St. '

Manitoba Skip For

H88 1,500 ’_

Matches Behind Him

Toronto Signs 18 Players For Ball Season

(Iyfiefillallllnfli

TORONTO. Feb. 23 - Toronto Maple Leafs are starting to take positive form for the next inter- national baseball league season with annouiicomeiit that. 18 play- ers already have signed contracts.

Other contracts should be in soon, Peter Campbell. club ma}. dent. said tonight and by the time », spring training is in full swing in late March any lioidout troubles should bc ironed out.

Among tlie lioldouts 1s Luke (Hot. Potato) Hamlin but the pit- cher is expected to be in agree- ment witli the club before long.

It appeared Goodwin (Goody) Rosen, tlie Torout 0 boy who caught on in tlie big time and

played well with New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers but who has been told to report to Jersey City, might join the Leafs.

awn BLADES

with the yum/ail’ edges ever honed!

ATT

ltl ltnlnda For The Middleweight

A Six-Round Bouh-Welterwei

AnotIter Six-Rounder for Heovyve

Amateur Heavyweight Clio

ADMISSION:-

Thirrl PHIM