wanes _2<;.__19so sport Echoes Froin '

Prince Bounty

Anyone deciding to enable on the "low shots" in Summer-side Wm; the past season would have nod,“ d1 right by himself. The ‘gmmnggldg "Sheen do Mclnnls" u-ymilee were favored to wirs the i" crown but they went down w“ dd”; to the Charlottetown w’, a teem that wasn't expected p“, b,’ in the final contention. The z- gummerside Kinsmen Midgets lost ijfﬁo of their best players to the “juvuiiles and didn't look as if "they'd win the, first round, but they have captured the New Brun- ngwick-Prince Edward Island titll. sand” Lhg Silillttfiﬂlldﬂ High "gdiooi sextet, after losing Joey J my uytan Schunnan beceusq of '- new rule NIlllIMﬂB erschol- ‘ugia competition, wasn't expected u, h“, a ghost of e chalice to win the Island title. but they con- founded all the wise boys by (insh-

bin; Queen Square School of misrlottsiown by the Mrs o! ii w l-

It is significant that some of the boys who performed the mir- uie 10.- tn¢ Midgets were the gamS lads who proved that in hoc- key forecasting two and two does not always come to four as far as ~"the school teams were concerned. "fhe hockey ability of some of these kid, h“ been greatly imder-rated Pun winter, and we are just bell!!- fling to realize what promising young player: are in that group.

w, saw the game in Sackvllle ~for the two province midget crown, ‘end we were impressed with the Ibulldog tenacity of the Bosw- Dickie battlers. 'I'iie word "quit" just isn't in their vocabulariﬂ. “and being two goals dawn in the middle of the second period simp- "Iy meant that it was um to them “h; fightharder and they did. The same team we: two Boole dowirto the Charlottetown midgets and they made up that deficit too. This Cinderella team will now take an the Nova. Gcotie champions and though it iﬂprobably the biggest

,asslg-nment of the year you ‘Just

‘can't sell those kids short.

A (igoggg- Wafkeﬂs "winning the Island crown. a fee which hadn't been by Siummerslde High for years, we have been told. Jear they looked like sure win

eigh

friars, but it besins to 100k N i! _"suro winner" are a mighty b“

risk. O O O

The banlam and Paw" B!!!"

between the Surrmerside ‘Kinsmen .,teame and the Kensington s18"-

Summerslde Rink on Iiiriday night qIIlll have to be played all over again. Seems some of the boil! -forgot to shave or something, and onlookers became suspicious. Some time ego we warned the leaders and coaches that something of the sort was possible, and ad- vised that they check the ages of the youngsters very carefully. We made it plain that we didn't know a thing and were just shooting an into the dark. Well, it must , ave been pretty dark. because Qnobody even saw the arrow. we jsiiii think it pays to check these ‘things as a kid who gets into s ,,team by means oi‘ false preterices

i

is being sold on the erroneous idea _

vvthst dishonuty pays. u. e e s There is just ,one way to get a mew artiﬁcial ice rink in L-iurnme Jisldo and that is, by starting s "movement that will evezstuslly re- ‘suit in our obtaining what the vyoung athletes of Summer-side so ‘badly need. You can't finish aw- thing which hasn't ever been ‘f ‘started. Let's appoint a committee poi repruentative and interested "Qcitizens who will have it as their _ duty to find out what- can be none, if anything, to get us this rink. Everybodyu business is no- body"s business. If we ah keep . talking and do nothing construct-

xive to have the project looked in-

r-to. we'll be in the some place ten were frcm now. The eppoinitneht of s. "Ways and Means" commit- tee to find out what can be done seems to be the next step. Let's take it. » I I O v Only eight member's deft in the [W110 Cluib" of the Summerside iCmunercisl Bowling League: Pre- ‘peident — Boris Smith, City Slick- ars-md; Vice-President - Allie J-Isrris, Curran 8r Bﬂgge - 224; iBecv-irrsss. - Windy Glow/Mec- Qoarries -- 211; Picky Peters. D0680" - Bl-i; Georie Ouergls, Ourren db Briggs - Bl: ‘Diltch Underwood. Curran t Briggs - 20a; Austin Brooks, Curran s» Brim-mo: Len Gallant, Dough- iwys -2os. _ . I

Congratulations to the Sum- hlereisi; High School girls on their victory oni- Prince’ sweet in basketball. We‘ have two very promising players in Gibby How- ltt and Margaret Joan Mutter-t. Ind some of the oihQs no also ellnhg alolI well _ I

Ylﬁm, ll’ Blllli _» romoirr some! sr. uni [continue CREEK outtooos 1 ' lid. can sf flask’.

._ l I i’ \ ~ v

Bruins May Be. Short

-. _ _ THE GUARDIANL:

Bombers Down

\

Ace Defencemari; Leafs Seek To Plug Weak Spots

Phillles on...

(lLiBlABJWiNPBR-n I'll... — (AP) '- owner- nob of Philadelphia‘ Philiies

Ignores ilodgefsl Trade [iii

March 2d Carpenter admitted

today that he is ignoring trade

talk blowing omen camp.

from“

Brooklyn

Dodger owner Branch Rickey has made no secret of his desire

to annex outfielder Del

Ennis.

But Carpenter has so far re-

Jocted all offers.

"I‘m not interested in trading

with Rickey or anyone said.

else." he

‘m trylns lo build a team that

will win pennants and winning them."

Itickeyk desire for minis.

his hopes of picking up

keep on

and some of

the dozen or so other youngster: moving up this year from ‘Bhlllles’

farms are evidenced by

the pres-

ence of scout Ray Blades in the Phils’ camp every day for the last

week. Inquiry as to whether

the Dod-

gers offered pitcher Hank Behr- man to the Phils as possible tirade bait brought a big laugh from

Blades. Behrnian, with Montreal Royals

who

played

last yeast

was sold to New York Giants Bat-

urday for 040,000.

The crux of the Dodger-Phllliee situation was summed uo by Ric- key in a recent talk with some of his strategists, according in one

report. The Brooklyn owner

remarked

to his executive staff, “The only

man in baseball who ls

close tn

us irpquantity and quality of

youngsters is that fellow carpen- ter."

Having defeated the

Milton Hornets Swamp Bison Bombers 7-‘I

Montague

High School ihmpions have the distinction oi

accomplished Last

zgetions which were played in

Meteors two weeks ago, the Milton Hornets went on this week to add another victory to their list by de- feating the Bison Bombers to the tune of 7-1 in a well played ga-me at the Montague rink. Some- what faster than the local squad, the Hornets encountered little dif- ficulty ‘in whipping through the Bison defence to score two fast goals. The first period ended with s 3-0 score, followed by 2 more in the second session. In the final canto the Hornetsecored 2 more. before the Bombers scored for the i‘ first time. Althoughputplayed the Bombers were never slack on the attack, .and although they scored only one goal, remained constantly

t

l.

on the offensive to

give the

spectators a. thrilling game.

Lineups: '

Bombers - Coal, F. Fraser; de- fence, A. Watt, J. VanIderstinc, B.

MacGuigan; forwards,

T. Clair,

M. Clair, S. Peardon, S. Jay, I...

Fraser, B. Vuozro.

Hornets - Goal, L. Andrews; de- fence, R. Cruwys, R. Cummings, B. Ccles; forwards, H. Cruwys,'J.-

Cruwys, S. Cruwys, J. C. MacLean, V. Gillespie, Summary: First Period

1—Hornets, S. Cruwys,

MacLean, H. Coles.

(H. Cruwys) 3:65 2—I-lornets. H. Oruwye, (S. Oruwys) 1:“; 8—I-fomets, J. MacLes '- (C. Maclean) 18:56 Second Period k-Homete. O. Macfnsn, (B. Gillespie) .......... 9:80

fir-Hornets. J. lidacLesn

(B. Gillespie) 16:16 ‘

Penalties -- L. Fraser, H. Coles. Third Period G-Hornets, B. Cruwys,

(H. Cruwys) 0:16 7—Hornet.s, H. Oruwys 1:0’! 8—,Bombers, B. MacGuigan,

(F. Clair) .........~.. 13:09

Penalties - P‘. Clair, R. Cruwys,

S. Cruwye, Ci. Crow)". '1'.

Clair.

Referees — H. Power, B. Ceilings.

Dixie Walker"

Continues To

Be Goodéliiiier

I-KJIILYWOOD. Calm, --(AP)—'Ih¢ old man scythe apparently hasn't harm to Dixie Walker as

March 20 with the done any a hitter.

Even though Walker, now near-

ing 89. got to training

days late, he is top man among the

OIITLI

$111910

LAXATIVE

ARTACID

us: wrausu rs. nnssepsr

T080010. Much se - (om- Boston Bruins-may have to m“- iris through us, smiley Ollp Inni- finals without the services of their ace defensunan, Johnny Crawford. A bruised chest will keep him out of Tuesday night's tussle hers with Toronto Maple

'I‘he Mercer-old reugugm w“ "wckﬂbhalvllr Saturday night by Torontos Bill liliinicki 1n tho 11mg period. Johrury can't stand up "mlﬁili-ndilrflldquichiyddghm he will‘! e t

mums. lcult to

In their drive to even the best- °MW¢11 same round at two wins 91°11. the Bruins will use rookie Ed Krmnowski in (XWWKOHTS spot.

m- “m”! K°1lY._,Bo|ton club PWIMIII. ordered. Crawford - not W m"! “will! and unless there 1s a sudden improvement in m; condition he wodt see action again in the series. The-showing or Kry- za owski after Crawford's injury 5 Pleasing to scout Baldy cm. ton who Plucieed Ed from under the noses of the Leafs. when he Played with University of Tor. onto.

In the Toronto camp there wag determination to plug weak mo“, which enabled the Bruins k; keep in we ﬂlht after dropping ms first two contests on thou- 110mg

. , -

"We will make two mange, on m9 ("W111i lime." said managing 51ml" Cvmw Smsthe. "We will announce the changes yomonwo.

'I'hree Players besides Crarwtord nursed injuries frown Saturday nights fray. but they'll all be ready for action Tuesday, ‘Ilhey u, d9. "ncmlﬂ Jimmy Thomson of the Mm, with a dislocated right little flIISer, and forwards Milt Schmidt and Ed Harrison cf the Bruins. Schmidt said his bruised left shoulder was still tender and 111,5 066k ltlﬂ’ from gin injury 13m m ‘the scheduled season: Harrison suffered s. foot wt when Bill Bar.

i1ko‘s skate ripped umyugh his iboot.

Boston's chances may hinge on whether Schmidt can again rise to the heights of ice generalshlp he did on Saturday night. I ‘Toronto's hopes may hinge on whether captain Ted Karmedy can continue to carry so much of the team's load offensively and defen- sively. - . .

three Pittmurgh Pirates who are slapping the apple at a .400 clip or better.

Dixie was going strong when the 1948 season finished-he was lead- ing the club with a. mark of .316. He didn't let up over winter. With 10 of the 34 exhibition games out of the way. he has banged out eight base hits in 19 trips for an average of .421.

Only player threatening Walkers No. l spot at the moment is Eddie Fitzgerald, who is giving Clyde Mc- Cullough a tough gassle for the firéltl-string catchers job. Eddie has olf ed five times in 12 for a. .41‘! average. Manager Bill Meyer says ha thinks Eddie the most improved player on the club.

Wally Westlake. has got tight in 20 for an even .400.

Les Flashing. has been the club's hi; siege gun to date. The first sucker from Indianapolis, hasdriv- en in l0 runs with an equal num- ber of pokes. '

Fleming's llvernge is only .ﬂ. respectable but not sensational.

Souihpori 550

The first shut-out of the ses- eon in the Mont e rink was Blrnered when the ison Bomb- ers blanked Southport by the score of 6-0. The game was a real rugged encounter which brought the largo crowd of spectat- ors to their feet yelling in excite- ment a-e both teams fought to gain the first goal. The defencemerf worked overtime as they handed out bone-racking body checks, and many n player found himself flat on the ice. However, the Bombers on e fest passing play put clan- !!! Position to dent the twines for the first and only tally in the first lleriod. Southport came back fast but were unable to pierce the Bomber defence which hamsu-ung every opponent as he came in. This is the type of game the fans like. and the Bombers are ready '0 Bllllliiyiit. They are good, and their following is growing.

Lineups:

Southport - Goal, N. Carrish; defence, B. Driscoli, Athoi Mac. Donald, E. Henry; forwards, G. MacDonald. H. Poppy, I... Driscoll, J. Burns, H. Hughes, B. Clements, H. Peters, H. Stewart.

- Montague — Goal, F. ﬁlser- 4e- fence, J. Vanlderstine, P. lvlcc- Donald, P. Peardon, L. Fraser; Alex Watts; forwards, B. MacGuigan, F. C1811‘. B. Peardon, T. Clair, M. Clair, S. Jay, B. Vuozzo. Summary:

First Period

‘ Meniscus. 1'. Clair (s. Pear- don). Penalty - I‘. Clair.

Second Period

Q-Montague, S. Jay (T. Clair). 3-Montagu_e, L. Fraser.

Third Pcrod

4—Montague, S. Peardonv o-Moritague, S. Jay.

Referees - T. McEwen and A. Sorrey.

Winning Sweepstoke Brings New Problems

MONTREAL, March 28 — (OP) - Winning a sweepstake prize has its awkward moments as Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maguire of Montreal found out today when well-wish- ers telephoned congratulations in such numbers the couple decided to leave home to get some peace. With her husband she stands to

tals sweepstake ticket on Roimond which placed second in Saturday's Grand National race.

GOSTLY RADIUM

The price of radium is about $25,- 000 per gram.

Protestant teachers required

lHAl

cngawrrmowu . a ., .. _ ., -

For Real lieat Phone 240—iisk For “Prinoess" ' T0|l (iuality mil SYDNEY Goal Solo av

a A. IPICKARD and COMPANY LIMITED

Basketball a Rules Revised

SEATTLE. March 2B -—(AP) - Basketballs rule makers slapped the wrists of the defence today by tightening the penalty on fouling in the game's last two minvuitee.

FY01!) now on each foul ed in the final 120 seconds will be charged to the offending player as s. technical foul. The ball will be dead after the free throw attempt and the offended team then will take it out of bounds st centre court.

This was the main rule chance adcpterlby 18 of 19 voting mesh- besrs of the Naitlonal Basketball Committee of the United States and Canada. It marked the close of a two-day session.

At present the team fouled has the option of taking the ball out of bounds or shooting the free throw.

Two charity tosses still will be given if a player is fouled in the act of shooting, but not for intent- iomal fouling-as at present-un-

less unnecessary roughness is in- wlved.

Exhibition Baseball

At Clearwoter, I-‘ia.

At west Palm Beach, Fla. Toronto (l) Philadelphia. (A)

1

New York (A) e a 0 Philadelphia (N) 7 1'1 2i At St. Petersbiug. Fla.

Detroit (A) 5 I 0 St. Louis (N) 1 4. 0

5 0 0

3 9 4

BOWIE, Md., March 28 -—(AP)— C. C. Tanner's Nearway came up fast from the outside today to win the $10,000 Rowe Memorial Handicap, opening day feature at Bowie. He paid $18, $8.00 and $4.20. - -

collect $40,000 on an Irish hospi-_

G. F. Hutcheson

OPTOMETRI ST!

\' 8r Son i

‘Specialists in the fitting of glasses for the correction of ocular defects."

5B GRAFTON STREET

SIIAWINIGAN FALLS illGll SGIIUOL

SHAWiNiGAN FALLS. our.

for the school yeor 1949-50.

(l) High School English specialist capable of teaching Latin.

(2) Men qualiﬁed to teach subjects in high school and assist- ing with athletic activities.

Applications should include information concerning age, ex- perience, special qualifications and references. Apply to T. Scott, I20 Cedar Ave, Shnwinigon Falls, P. Q.

Ill-IE FINES-T TOBACCO YOU EVER ROLLED

COUNTS"

PAGE SEVEN

NEW YORK. Much 2e - (AP) — Iinrmer mayor Frank Hague of -

M’ M" ‘ SKUNK- nourmr

sponsored by the International A Bounty of $1.00 per snoul- will be

Baseball League on opening day, April 21. league president Frank paid during the month of April under the

J. Shaughnessy announced today.

The plaque, given in honor of Hague's services to the people of his city and to baseball over a period of years, will be presented in Roosevelt Stadium. Jersey City.

CLEARWATIR, Fla" March 28 —- (AP) — Pitcher Floyd (Bill) Bevens, who was within one out of a no-hit World Series game in i947. was returned to New York gnnkees today by Chicago whit);

ox.

Beveine was sold conditionally to the Sox during the winter. He was inactive virtually the gratin 1948 , because of a sore arm.

SGIIIE GITGHQBIIIGIITS US, lﬂSf YEGI’.

DEPT. OF INDUSTRY AND NATURAI RESOURCES

i

if

‘lliis modern floor can be your; at less than pro-war cost!

w;

“We designed our own poiiarn, ﬁle by file!"

it did backlin 1939.- Upkeep cost is s minor item, too.- Thls modern ﬂooring

One big advantage with a new ﬂoor of -

Armstron ‘s Asp alt Tile is that it offers

almost Q0 1088 opportunities for original withstands wear, stays new-looking for designi. ' many years, with only occasional washing It comes in a wide range of plain and and waxing,

marbleized colours. And, since it is in- stalled one tile at a time, you caircreate your own pattern-to harmonize with any colour scheme, to make s. narrow room look wider, to make any room more attractive!

Another deﬁnite advantage is that Arm- strong's Asphalt Tile costs less now than

ARMSTRONG CORK CANADA LIMITED, 94 PRINCE WlLLlAM ST., SAINT JOHN, N. B.‘ See your nearest Armstrong contractor or dealer:

Flooring contractors everywhere in Canada are installing attractive modern ﬂoors of Armstrong's Asphalt Tile. Ask - any Armstrong contractor or dealer in your locality to show you colours and sample ﬂoor designs, or to give you an accurate, free estimate. i

n. c. MacMiilsn, smaumahh uhutod. 7 Euston Street, Z97 Wile!‘ 511-. k . Charlottetown Summerside.‘ - r

p1 gwffbg; h)" u/[ZZ lie émz/zyé LAID m5 BY liLE IN ANY PATTERN FOR HOMES, STORES, OFFICES, HOTELS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

our our WAY --By i. R. Willidm! V f" g 1f F. E, AvaeLAoioLs, ‘ “I/Hvﬁhlreiéi/i Aiéigiuséro FLEE BEFORE

MORE DISTANT eucH A LOW

DELLS-JIHE FOOL CREATURE §P_sAi<-§

sPEAKs OF SUCH 0F POT5- AN PAN5 LOW THINGS AN‘ DISHRAGG.

A§ FOOD.’ AN‘ SKINNING

' J EQTHETIC PEOPLE l . THAT SEEMED ALLUQ DANCIN’ iN DELL-s ET--ii= TTHEY DiD EAT.’ rve TRIED goo-rs. GRASSES‘ AND I . BARK, AN THEY gs v Au. AWFUL!

\

1» .. .<)]ii..i.<y<m.n.. y; , l i qty/n . [l .0 M“ 4' Yl%iiiiiiiiiiiii%7$@y .~ l\‘\':\ . \

l,’ ' (rlfp

cowgirl»? ' \ I l’\\‘\ 4.1a ~‘“

SAQQJ

..~ t,‘ $41" v14‘

l3}! t

,. 5 a. f s. ‘i.

. ._»..., 4..