St. Andrews Senators

Outclass Borden 15-2' In Intermediate Opener

ST. ANDREWS. N.B.. April 3- (CP) — St. Andrews Senators out- classed the Nationals of Borden. P.E.I.. 15-2 tonight in the open- ing of a Maritime intermediate hockey semi-final series.

Senators will carry an over- whelming 13-goal lead into to- morrow night's deciding game on the same ice, and the winner will play the Armed Forces team of Hilllfilx for the Maritime crown.

The New Brunswick champions ])ll(‘(‘I up a 10-2 lead in two per- iods and then shot five more without a reply.

Bordon scorers were L. Richard in the first period and 0. Camp-

Sport Echoes From_ - Prince county

“Lecky‘s Hill," the first hill past the red bridge on the road from Summerside to Borden will go down in hockey history as the strongest defence ever eiicountercd

liell in the second. Bud Stuart led tho St. Andrews iTia1‘k5ll1P1’l with _\‘..\‘ tallies.

Lineups:

Bordc ii — Goal. E. Richard: de-y fence. A. O:it\\'a_\', Love, W. Oat-1 \\';l Gnlltini; forwards, T. Ri-i t"i.1i'd. J. Dnrrach. L. Richard. Pickering. Campbell. Darrach. Dorsey.

st Andrews — Goal. K. Ross; 1‘. R. Ross. D. MacNichol. _ Haiighn. ll. MacNichol: tor-

rd Stuart. A. MacNichol. Hen- l\lIllcr. D:‘_\‘dcn. J. Mc- 's l‘. 2)lcFarlziiie. Sharkey.

Relate;-s - Wick Jaines, Mone-

ton; Art Perry. Charlottetown.

Sl'.\l.\I.~\I?.Y

r'irst Period

1-St. Andrews. Henderson

(S'.ti'.<irt. A. MacNichol) . 1.07 2-—Bordeii. L. Richard

(E. Darrat-ht . _ . . .. 7.15 3-St. Anzircns. A. MacNichol

(Stuart) . .. 10.31 ~i—St. Aiidrcirs, Miller . 12.26 5-Si. Andrews. Stuait

(llcndt-rson) ,. 13.11 6-SI. Andrews. Stuart

(A. MacNichol) ....... .. 1413 7-5:. Andrews, Stuart

(Ii. Ross) 1425 8-51. Andrews. Stuart

(A. MacNichol) 18.12

Penalty—W. Oatway.

Second Period 9-St. Andrews. A. MacNichol

(Stuart. R. Ross) 5.25 10-Bordeii, Campbell . 6.39 ll-St. Andrews. Henderson

(A. MacNichol. Stuart) 7.42

12-51. Andrews, D. MacNichol (Stuart) . . 10.12 Penalties — Miller (one minor and two misconducts), E. Ri- chard. R. Ross.

Third Period 13—St. And-rows. P. McFarlane

(J. McFarlancI . 3.10 l~i—St. Andrews, P. l\'1cFarlane

(Spear) 4.

15-St. Andrews. "Stu-arvt ......... H

(D. MacNichol) .......... .. 7.39 l6—S!. Andrews. Stuart

(A. MacNichol) 746 ‘7—St. Andrews. D. Mac-

Nichol .. . 13.56

Penalty-—-Spear.

P. SS Boys In City School lloop finals

Taking a nine-point lead at the end of the first half of the game and staring off a closing vve.-.3 Kent threat, the Prince Street. School boys team last night ad- xnoccd into the City Interscholas- tic basketball finals against Queen ‘Square School when they defeatezl the former team 31-25. The game was played at the P. W. C. Audi‘.- orium before a fair sizcd crowd.

Down one point as a result of the lirst game last week. the P. S. S. team put. on a spirited drive in the rough i-ncounter to win tile game in the first half of the con-

test. The \V. K. S. boys, trying hl1l'fI‘

; ior Amherst to play the

by the Si.iiiimt~rside Kinmldgets. New Brunswick-Prince Edward ls- lnnti rhanipions of 19-18-49 and

19-19-50. From 11.50 a.ni. (.111 4.30 p.m.. Saturday, four carloads bound Tr-iro midgets for the Maritime champ- ionship fought the snow drifts on this iiill and finally got through but too late to keep their appoint- ment with Truro at the Amherst rink. The club management asked permission to have one of the pro- vincial plows go to Borden alicad of them but this was refused. Mayor wedge of sunimerside came to the rescue by surlditlg the Sum- niersitle town plow out. but it tom: this machine almos. an hour to break through the snow in the cut- ting. The midget hockey club is very grateful to His Worship .\layoi' Wedge for his efforts to get the team to Amherst in time. . . .

It was tough luck for the stun- merside boys. but even tougher for Truro. They hired four taxis to go from Truru to Amherst and after all their expense were forced to travel back home without having their game. The provincial plow which was not permitted to go to the help of the Kinsmen Midgets in the morning is reported to have gone to Borden shortly after the cars bound for Amherst gave up the struggle.

The Summerside Crystals are through for the season. After a slow start. they began to may championship hockey but were fated to have a very inglorious fin- ish after all, a finish that the old- time hockey players and old-time fans of Summerside would hardly believe possible. Borden has a dis- tinguished hockey history. Througii the years they have won more than their share of intermediate Mar- itime championships. But in those days Charlottetown and Summer- Side were in the senior division, and anyone suggesting that Bordon or any other small centre could

20 \ha\'e seriously challenged the sup-

reinacy oi Charlottetown or Sum- merside would have been psycho- analyzed immediately to find out what kind of £1 hormone had prompted him to utter such arrant ITOIISETTSE

Then senior hockey clubs in the mainland began to bring imports into the seaside provinces. and Charlottetown and Summerside were forced to drop back into in- termediate ranks Thus we have Intermediate “A" and Intermediate "B" which correspond pretty wr_-ll with the senior and Intermediate divisions of ten or fifteen years ago. That the Intermediate “u" winner should defeat the Inter- mediate "A" champions is a sad commentary on how low the calibre of hockey in Summerside has really slipped. We have hit the bottom with a sickening thud. and whe- ther we will bounce to our former position in hockey depends on a number of things, chief of which is the building of a new rink in Sum- nierslde. There was a great ado about this matter a. month or so ago, but silence reigns now. Why?

We have one little team in Sum- merside that is still giving the town a few rays of reflected glory. The Kinsmen midgets are champ- ions of two provinces for two

all the time. rallied in the list stanza to outscore the P. S.S. team l'i'-14 Illll. it was not enough to win

the game.

Leading the winners in scoring \-as l.l:'l;:il‘,n “Rcd“ i\'1ztcFadyc=i‘ I.-.'ho g.’l1‘llf’l'(_‘:i ten points while

John i\II1<'I)1)il';aIl had seven and Clinl_\' Tqv: '1' Il\'[‘, Jack Turnor ‘«tl.i’) h:i'i five points for the winners. R.ll'l'_\’ .'\1n:.\1illati iCti the scorers in the game as he melted up tltlrteen points for the losiirs and played A ]l"1lflS up game all the way. Joey Hoyt was nc:;: with six.

The game With nnotlicr rough me ns the Li".'ll'1‘iS were determined to mix it up rather than play good basketball A total of 39 fouls were milled liy Referees Earl Goss :tri.'l Jack MzicAndrew including two technical fouls. Twcnty three ')1 the total were calleu on the P.S. 8. team while the losers took 16. Foui players were banished from tnic game as 11 result of the fouling. Taylor. Macnougall and Billy .3-.facKinnon of the winners and Gerald Birt of the losers. Two other players nod four fouls.

The timer was Bill Leonard and the referees were Earl Goss and Jack Mnciindrew.

‘Summary.

W. K. S. — MacMi|lan 13, White 3. Hoyt 6, Birt 2. Chandler 1, Lontz, MscNcil, Kennedy. scant- lcbury. Total 23.

P.s.S. - Mac1"adyen 10. Taylor B. Turner 5. Mscbougsll 7. Mac- Leod, Ladner, Mscnsren. MIcKin- non 4.1-Ieustls. Total - 31.

years now. and may yet win the - Maritime crown. if these boys stick . strictly to ginger ale and creun l soda. if they keep their eyes stead- ily un the honor and glory of win- ning hockey matches. and avoid the siren glances of beautiful wom- en. so as not to degenerate into chickcn-peeked boy-friends. who kllC'.\'S? they may bring back the Crystal name to what it was wncn Charlie Cahill, Jack Schurmrtn, Chick Gallant, Ralph Sllliphaut. Ernie McQuarrle and the other greats of yesteryear dashed down the lce—lanes. ‘ O I

The race for the of the Summerside commercial Bowl- ing League is narrowing down. Tito play-offs have entered the quar- ter—finals. The City Stickers will take on the Dodgers and the win- ners will play the west Enders in the semi-flnnls. The victors in this series will roll or bowl a ball with the Curran or Briggs five for the championship. Curran as Briggs won last year, and the some players under the name of Trinity United won the year before, it will be in- teresting to see if any team can break their strangle hold on the title this year.

Until 1931. the United states and all English-speaking countries used inches, feet Ind yards as the but:

for linear measurem ‘. while other nations used the metric measure.

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SPECIAL MOVIE

PAGE SIX

Pictured above are the members. of the Charlottetown Figure Skat-l ing Club who staged their Iccl Follies of 1950 over Forum ice oni

Island

particularly those who are aspirants as mem- bers of the Canadian contingent

riflcmen.

to the Bisley matches. will be pleased to learn of certain changes of rules on qualifying for ‘the Bis- ley team which were brought about at the annual meeting of the D.C.R.A. held at Ottawa re-

cently.

One rule change in particular. re All-Comcrs' aggregate men. should meet with the approval of marksmen in this Province, Ac- cording to the report on the meet- ing '‘In the past. 18 top scorers in the Bisley aggregate. shot off at the Dominion of Canada Rifle As- sociation summer meet. were sent overgcas to represent Canada. ln future. only 15 scorers in the Bis- ley and three top shots in the All- Comers' matches aggregate will decide the team composition." The All-Comets‘ matches are for com- petltors shooting in matches un- der 600 yards distance, . . O 0 I I

1n a brief interview yesterday with Brigadier W. W. Reid, D.S.O.. E.D.. last year's Officer Com- manding the Canadian Bisley con- tingent, concerning the recent change of rules, Brigadier Reid said that he thought the All-Com- era‘ ruling would be welcome news to local marksmen. His reason was that the range facilities here only permitted Island competitors tol Practice up to the 600 yard range.- whcrcas in competition for n berthi

on the Bisley team. they were required to compete up to 900 yard ranges. This has had a ten- dency tn put them at a disadvan- tage against other Dominion com- petliors who have had ample prac- tice over those distances. but will now be able to compete for a place on the team up to the 600 yard range. a distance familiar to local

morksmen. O In connection with the change. the report on the meeting states that "All-Comcrs' aggregate men will quality if they have not al- ready won a place as a top scorer in the Bislev aggregate. Replace- ments for those of The first 15 in the Bisley aggregate or the All- Comcrs matches. unable to attend. will be selected from their respec- tive groups." .

Another new departure passed by the meeting was the provision of at least 10 prizes for cadets at the end of.nll matches. in nddl- tion to regular cadet competitions. This’ is expected to greatly en- courage cadets to take part In senior matches. which was sum- med up adequately by Colonel Harry Slnman. chairman of the council. who said “it is the young- sters We want to develop as marksmen." The change in the method of qualifying for the Bis- ley team was introduced by Major Desmond Burke of Toronto.

I 0

According to a recent press re- lease "backers of the we senior "A" hockey leagues in the Mari- times have been thinking about forming one big senior loop for I long time, and they have finally reached the conference stage of their planning.

I

‘'‘If plans rmde It I recent con- ference between reprelentfllves of the Maritime Senior Ind CIpo Breton Senior Hockey Leagues Ire Ipproved by the club» con- cerned." states the report. there will be only one senior “A" an-. cult in the Moi-itli-nu." O 0 0

Alex (Halifax Chronicle-Herald) "l'~‘k¢|'5°n I!!! "there cIn be both good and bad effects of such I un- ion." Nlckerson ststu that one of the main reasons for the mount is "bocuuss Ill the Club: in the Caps Broton circuit and It lent turn -—p.————.———__.:_Z__1_

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Friday. March 24th. under the di- rection of Mr. W. E. Scantlebury. Charlottetown. It was the Club's 9th annual review and was one of

iCanadiens Face Crucial ’ Test In Game Tonight

MONTREAL. April 3 — (CF)- Montreal's National Hockey Lea- gue Canadiens. their backs to the wall in a last-ditch stand to avoid elimination. meet New York Ran- gers in the “cruc.ial" game here to- morrow night.

The underdog Rangers. who fin- ished fourth in the regular league race. have been pushing the favor- ed Canadiens around to the tune of leading the best-of-seven. semi- final Stanley Cup series 3-0.

During the regular season, Mon- treal's high-scoring forwards were the talk of the league but in three playoff games, they have counted only four times and have been scored on. in turn. 10 times.

Canadiens suffered a blow when they lost big defenceman Kenny Reardon in the waning minutes of Saturday's game but even the most optimistic couldn't compare the Montrealers play-for-play with the New Yorkers.

The whole thing started in New York last Wednesday when the New Yorkers came through with a 3-1 decision. Canadians brushed that victory aside with a ‘'we‘ll get. ‘em Saturday."

Came Saturday and Canadiens started off on the right foot and jumped into a two-goal lead. Came the last-10 -minuiw of the —game Saturday night and with it two New York goals. good for a 3-3 decision over the erstwhile Flying Frenchmen and a 2-0 lead in the series.

Last night in New York. it was all but the final straw as the Rangers. paced by Pentti Lund who scored three goals. romped through the faltering Csnucks for a convincing 4-l triumph and a 3-0 lead in games.

Reardon's injury deprives the Montrealers of a tower of strength on both offensive and defensive plays. He suffered a dislocated left shoulder and will be out of the line-up for whatever remains of Canadians’ games.

Only one small glimmer of hope filters through an otherwise dim out-look—should Canadians hit the victory column tomorrow night. the remianing games of the series will be played in Montreal. The circus has moved into Madison Square Garden and no ice is available for the home team.

Allan. Memorial Cup Schedule

Allan Cup games tonight (Tues- day).

East: .

Eastern Canada semi-final Sherbrooke Saints at Sydney Mll- lionaires (Sherbrooke leads beat-ob seven series 2-0).

West:

Western Canada semi-final Calgary stsmpeders It xtunloopo Elk‘: (first [um (I Did-Nth oer es).

Memorial Cup games tonight. (Tuesday).

Eut:

None.

West:

Western Canada leml-flnIl .. Prime Albert Mintos at Main: Pats (Regina lends but-of-seven series 2-0).

in the Maritime “Big Four" have had I disastrous lesson at the gnte." "This." he Inn, "in lnrgoly due to steldily rising costs for ployors and equipment. Promin- ent oportanen. bockm of St. Mary’: of the i\l.S.H.L. Ind Syd- ney Millionaires of the C. B. S. 1-1. 1... are eager to no I_ ‘Big six’ league in operation," Nickel-Ion concludes.

3 P SIIDT FTIISIIIII

Roll: of film developed and vrlnlodnnd sans oltfloollollb Prlnlo ¢IoobIoIlIsIsInIIIn I. Anylupoounrolllls. V 4CIIl0DOf10lOtIII.Il","III IsnioI.P.o.lIIl|._0IIr|sus- town.

.l‘0I.,|.__l_I_. 'l‘o.c|I.‘I.I|l!- 7

IO?‘--ll!’

‘it

features in winter entertainment this season. Mr. Scantlebury. instructor of the Club and director of the show. is

the highlight

Bo_w_ling .

Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS LIdlcs' Wednesday Afternoon Bowling League

Team No. 1-1841; 1:5 point.

Team No. 4-2372; dlé points.

High single, Mrs. F. B. Clarke. 215.

gligh three. Mrs. George Hooper.

Team 2-2268: 4 points. Team 3-2144; 1 point. High single. Mrs. M. Carter, 213. High three. Mrs. M. Carter, 573.

HOLY NAME BOWLING Big Four League

Alerts—2875. . Knights-2934. High single. V. Pineau. 285. High three. Dr. L. Duffy, 674. Points: Alerts 2%; Knights 251;.

Old Timex-s—3126.

All Stars—30l)8.

High single, E. Doucette. 287.

asgligh three. Rev. Dr. McMahon. Points: Old Timers 4. All Stars 1. Next game Wednesday, April

5th: Old Timers vs. Knights.

KINSDIEN-KINETTE BOWLING ' league ' "W

Scml—1-‘lnnl Playoffs Volomltes—2743-3 points Moonlights-2748-3 points Volomltes win series B‘.-’; to 3%. Kinetic high single B. Duffy 252 Kinette high three B. Duffy 625 Kinsman high single W. Bryenton 393: high thrce W. Bryenton 829.'

Kygmies-2652-4 points Starllghts—2557-2 points

Kygmles \vln series 7 to 5. Kinetic high single M. Sinclair 237 Kinetic high three P. Dooley 568 Kinsman high single 13. Bradley 25?; hgih three 13. Bradley 68.‘).

'I'wll|ghts—2962—5 points Northern Llghts—2675—1 point Twilight: win series 8 to 4. Kinetic high single S. Storey 246 Kinette high three F. Lord 578 Kinsman high single L. Duffy 306; high three L. Duffy 769. ‘ '

YMCA LADIES FRIDAY P.M. LEAGUE

Team 1.— 2591 Pts. — 1.

Team 2 - 2829 Pts. — 5

Team 3 —— 2150 —- Pts. 4

Team 4 — 2300 — Pts. —

High single — M Ives 244 High Three .— M. MacNeill aw.

King Scores Kayo Over Johnny Rowe

TORONTO. April 3 — (OP) _ Arthur King of Toronto. British Empire lightweight champion Ind number one contender for the world crown. tonight scored a three-round knockout over Johnny Rows of Rochester, 11.3,, in tin lo-round main event of I profu- slonal boxing show at the Colts- eum. '

Attendance was more than 8,500 King weighed 140. Rows 159.

Toronto Maiihoros Swamp Comwall

woaomo. April s —(cm - The all-powerful Toronto uI.rl- boros owunpod Oornwsll CI.lumotI 13-3 Wlllhi. to move two gunu up

in their best-of-seven mourn Cnnsdn senior hockey nml-final. The third tune will be played

Wednesday night in Ottawa. Stu-tltu slowly. the Dukes hit their stride in time in move into I I-1 incl at the end of the first period Ind Oornwnll. to to score Inln until late in tho that session, were unable to stay with the smooth Toronto aggregation.

Guelph Shuts Out Porcuphi_e_s’_2-0 1

‘arrow Am .3‘-(or — canon, mime portion- I

IBM In litlir Isai-

H ion In Ills

W0 II In‘ ‘ but-of um’ Iutcm O!flIfli"JflI:1W ennui: A _

5.

MEMBERS OF 0HAllLOTTETOV_lll"S 1950 I0! FOLLIES

APRIL 4, 1950

pictured at the extreme right. back

row. standing. -Staff photo by Martin

Leafs And Red Wings Tangle Tonight

TORONTO. April 3 — (CP) - Any way you look at it. tomorrow night's fourth game is a big one in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup hockey semi-final series between Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings.

Leafs head into the game with a 2-1 edge in the series. lf they win tomorrow night on home ice. they'll need only one more vic- tory — and there's three chances -to get into the cup-final for the fourth consecutive year.

Reasoning in reverse. it's just as big for the Wings. If they lose this one. they'll have the formid- able task of taking three in a row to take the series. But if they win. they'll have a slight edge from the dope sheet standpoint. with two of the other three games in Detroit and one in Toronto.

There was little news from the rival camps today.

Each team had a light practice —Wings at Hamilton and Leafs It St. Catharines. The rest of the time they spent in relaxation.

Coach Tommy Ivan announced it is doubtful whether right wing Jimmy Peters will be in the De-

irolt lineup tomorrow night.

He suffered I knee injury Sat- urday night when Leafs turned in a 2-0 home-ice victory.

Defenceman Jack Stewart. who

Sherbrooke cscfoxes 14-2 I Overtime Victory Over Sydney Millionaires

‘indoor’. lilflé 'ciu'3 ii

Interest rsmouu mgn lot. the shooting ranks of the civilian Rina club II ouch wuk ~lIrgo :1 rs inset It tho At-incur-ins forfrl v competition in the science of rt 9 fire. Below Ire score! foryput t o shoots:

Eric Ooles .. Stuart ‘Crawford ,. y 00 co ....... .. 3. Osrbonnoll John Good Jim Good A. 1*‘. Gormley . Jock Pnrquhorson Gerald Hooper .. Fred Hooper Percy Hooper B. B. Jones Wm. Kells Paul Jenkins R. E. Jenkins

Geo. Mclennah Blair Mccallum R..G. Mccallum A.J. Mccabe A. J. Mccallum R. McLean J. D. Molina A. Mutch Geo. Rogers Mrs. Geo. Rogers A. Rodd J Taylor