Puget!

1110 Guardian Saturday, March 26, 1955

BACK .:TRETCH

The new classification rule was revised by the United States Trot- ting Association Board of Direct- ors at Orlando. After first provid- ing a simple means for original rlassification at the outset of 1955 season the Board then approved other modifications resulting from the suggestions of race secretaries and from research done since the December meeting. No changes were made in the money class table or the classification rules in use at the fairs. The principal changes in the new rules are fl) a single table was put in use with

DOWN THE ,-

the tracks speed ratings compiled by the U.S.'l'.A. to be applied to this table. I2) A national normal "par" of 2.06 was adopted as a starting point in applying the time classification table. The trotting table was adjusted to be slower than the pacing table by 1.1':i'i sec- onds in line with research to de- termine average difference In speed of the two galts.

New classification rules as mod- ified. Rule 0, sec. 13-When a classified race is to be conducted

Mclnnis "M

ixed:Rignk,W . Doug Hill Again Skips Runner"-Up , Rink

ins Eaton

;1,),-.' '-;i-2: ; , .. I

Mixed play began yesterday at the Charlottetown Curling Club as the week-long Centennial Ronspiel entered its fifth and next to final day of competition. Play was figured on a points basis as the prize competitions begun -all trophies except one having already been won and presented. I . , In the one-day, T. Eaton Co. prize section, a rink skipped by Ernie Maclnnis racked up a total of 174 points in two rounds to lead the field and take the Eaton prizes. Runners-up rink was the Bonspiel s Raisers Champion skip, Doug Hill. His mixed foursome collecth a total of 162 points for the two rounds, 10 more than t e third place rink skipped by EdlVood; I W A V! Come-backs were the feature of A big thfge-end by Finlay Mac- all three final wins of the Pill? Leod in the first. out Wood with a collecting rinks. The winning Mc- big hill ahead of him. He made it Innis rink played the Don: Salli? a closer 8-2 in the second only to ders foursome in the 5 p.m. draw have MacLeod take I one on the and when stones were counted. on third. Wood got one on. the fourth the third end, Mclnnls trailed and then three in the fifth to take Saunders by one. He broke the a two point lead. MacLeod tied it game wide open in the next end up with.singles on the next two and counted five which proved to ends which left the eighth end as be the winning margin of the the decider. Wood went to town : in '1” .t.:;0i.'::..:,:.::::. Wood also played in the 5 0'13 I '9 33' ' o'clock draw and his comeback "W 9 uclwk drw ""1 ":5: that had to be slightly more impres- "Wit SPQCWC" 3' Mme 3” ”

IContinued on page 7)

. - ll. After five rounds of play. the Ewe nu" mat of the Mclnms rims in-Iill rink found Itself on the short

some Irophy Winners Ai Bonspiel

by Mr. J, Andrew Likely.

right, George Barnes,

Association.

Wholesale Grocers Trophy winners, le

M. C. A. Trophy winners in Centennial Bon spiel.

ird in the championship play and were

L41:

awarded prizes

K B. A. Oil Company Trophy winners, Carleton Cliih rink. Saint John, N. 13.. left to skip, Don Beattyt third, Horace Willis. second, Reg Ely, first. Presentation was made by Mr. W. R. Mac Neill, president 0 Photos by Barter's Film Lab.

- ft to right, E. F. Acorn, skip, Frank Hansen, third, Myron Bell, second, and Dr. Wm. Moreside, first. The presentation was made

Premier A. W. Matheson is shown presenting trophy and congratulating: skip. Dr. L. E. Prowse. Oiherrink mernbers. left to right are A. W. Rogers, G. S. Storey and W. R. Burnett. The rink also finished

end of a 5-2 count. Only three ends remained but they were enough for the Hill quartet as they col- lected in 3-2-1 fashion to win 8-4. l Competition for the M. F. Schur- man prizes also got under way yesterday and will be completed today. The final section of the lspiel. for the Dunham Rose Bowl. will be played today with all com- petitions and final presentation: taking place tonight. Today's play is for mixed rinks. Following are the results of

The sport Lodge Trotters took a commanding 10 point lead in Ser- ies A of the City Basketball Lea- gue semi-finals as they need to an easy 62-43 victory over the Scantlehury Nomads in the first game of the two-game, total-point set at the Saint Dunstairs gym last night The second series has been completed with the Saints. winners by one point over the Welshmen from Prince of Wales.

The league-winning Trotter: jumped into a 10 point lead during the first quarter as they led the Nomads 16-6. The Nomads were having trouble finding the basket, hut shortly after the teams headed for the half, the Nomads began to connect more consistently for a short period and soon whittled the Trotters lead down to four points before they started to slack off again.

Lorne McGuigan of the” Nomads led the field of point-getter; with 26. He was followed closely by

Donnie MacLean with 24. The two. howevex, collected their points on

HEINPE

yesterday's Centennial Bonspiel play at the Charlottetown rink: 5 9 a. in.

Blair Sleeves (Mi 300 i)l0 00-4 J. E. Burden (CI . Oil Ml ll-7 lContiniied on page 131

North River Game

The season for natural ice rinks is almost over and it could be the last Saturday night game of the season at the North River rink tonight as the Winsloe Heart Breakers entertain the Glasgow Road Maple Leafs in an exhibi- tion game starting, at 8:30. Coach Norman Larter of the Heart; Breakers last night informed the; writer that he will have two: members of the Montreal Cana- diens player organization 'n his" line-up in the forms of Forbes Kennedy from Charlottetown and Angus Carroll from Parkdalew Both boys just recently returned, from the Montreal Junior Cans-i diens camp where they played this season.

F0lillM 0ATESl,

Mlllillll 22 to 26

SATURDAY-

Skiiting ...............a.............-. I - I .

Rural-City Skating ....... .. I - 10 .

by R. T. Holman Ltd.

HORSE RACES 51000.00 MIRAMICHI EARLY cmsnn

for horses that have not won 55100 or more at either gait. To be raced July 1, 1955 at Chatham Speedway. Entrance fee-5'71; to be paid l in three instalments. Spon-

4 l l

of the P. E. I. Curling

UNladthntlIehnll.GusDoralsonthsleft

Basketball

sored by M.A.E.A. First, payment April 15, 1955. 310.00 nomination fee. Ent- rance forms not necessary for first payment. Just. mail nomination fee of 510i with your name and ad-, dress and for further in- formation to:

A. D. NAPKE, Newcastle, N. B.

Hockey Scores By THE CANADIAN PRESS Allan Cup

Winnipeg 5 Fort William 5 (Fort William leads best-of-seven western semi-final series 3-1. one game tied)

Ontario Junior A

Toronto Marlboro: 2 St. Cathar-

es 7 (Marlboros lead best-of-seven final 3-2) t

TRURO RACEWAY LIMITED ANNOUNCES .

FEATURE ATTRACTGON FOR JULY lsl INVITATIONAL FREE FOR ALL PURSE 53000.00 For horses owned in the Maritimes. No entrance fee-2 dashes at 1 mile- Money Division: 409b, 22 U276, 17 U276, 12 U247., 7 U201. Positions drawn for each dash. Management reserves the right to require (8) eight separate interests to start or event may be

declared off. 'invitations for this race will be mailed on June

for all races will be held weekly for a minimum purse of 3700-2 hashes-If (6) six oi- more separate interests declare to start.

TBURO RACEWAY LIMHH)

L.F.l& Pndilelt.

. -u-nu-ms ---um-.7

TWO 'g TROIISER

ENGLISH ' GABARDINE

MELBOURNE ' FLAllllEL

Trotters Take 19 Point Lead With Win Over Nomads

a dlftercntghasls. .MscLean i-an wildlnthefirsthalftogatha-16 while Mcfiulgan was connecting for 10. In the final half. Mcculgan had 16 and Macheaii 8. Des Burge and Wendell Gulls. both Trotters. were next in the parade with 16 each. Ervin Macxenzie had two and Hamid Howatt four for the winners. while Ready had nil. on the losers side, George Scantle bury had 11. Gus MacLaren 5. Hil- son Carr 1 and Fred Driscoll nil.

Referees Mark Ladner and Joe Revell called a total of 11 fouls. nine to the Trotters and a pair to Nomad's Hilson Carr in the final quarter. The Nomads made good on nine of their fourteen foul trys while the Trotters made good on a pair of their quartet.

At the time of writing it was not definite when the second game would be played. but it was learn- ed from a member of the Trotters team that it would likely take place this evening at 6 p.m. at the Saints gym, previous to the Saints- Greenwood game at 8.30.

-.....a.u... -

PANT

Th the

9: 10:

Dacron Worstcds and Flannel:

-SP0llT 00ATS

M-Ir

March

nu lITER5' cgwgn

e past week has been tylilcll .eather but spring is in

offing nevertheless. Long

akeins of wildgeese weave and y undulate on a distant skyline, their melodious ' times echoing like distant chimes and at others clear ringing and pluse stirring. Black ducks are massing in our creeks and estu-

honklng some-

(Continued on page 7)

Today's Rolciry "ink Prouram

00-10.00 -- Parkdale Scouts. 00-11:00 Trinity vii St.

RSON & CUDMOREA

2o7..t.50Z say. CONTINUES SATURDAY Til. 9.30 P. M.

' Thanks for such a splendid response to our tt42nd Anni- versary Sale,” which was beyond expectation.

t Every Bargain, Every Dis- count advcrtised will be gi- ven Today..Saturda'y "Til 9.30 P. M.

suns TOPO0ATS -SPORT SHIRTS

Regular 42.00

ll Regular 1

" Alterations fru

QSS Defeats S'side To Win Hockey Championship

Q. I. I. - Goal. It. MacDon- - gall; Defence. G. Trainer. R. Mg. Last event... .. the Coliseum. council, 1!. MacDonald, T. Coil. Queen Still"? 51.31001 DWI 0093' nor: Forwards: J. Kane. 3. Dolp-

ed too much experience and Hill ling, F. Bradley. B.'Mulligau. .1. -ty for scrappy Siimmersldi.-High Dufy' s, Mahor. J. Costello, a Team u they defeated them 10.4 Noonan, D. McC0rmaek. : in the second game of their home-: Q. S. 8. goals werrscored by ' and-home series for the Inter 1'. Bradley 12): -I. Kllle (2); B. scholastic hockey title. O. 8.1. (continued on page 1:)

took the round 13-5. Basketball

Following are the line up: and brief summ J. Summei-side High Goal, Dawson: Defence. 3. Durant, o. .Cleugh, A Cody, 'o.

i?”E'2.i.?2'";Tdi3iul;.l?”li?””3:i: TONIGHT MacDona d, D. Ross.

-. St. Dunstan's James Scout. . vs .

11:00-12:00 - Practice - Blu- tam Abbles.

2:00- 4:00 - Skatlng- Kiddies accompanied hyiadults.

Greenwood li0Al' 7:0o- 8:00 Parkdale Girls

vs Central Royalty Girls: (play S-n-IL V Gymnasium off to meet Q. C. H. S. girls Minot Time 8.30 Adm Soc

332

t Checks 8: Plaid: ' Regular 4.00

" Save 8.00 it Regular to 32.00

Hockey Nitel. , 8:00- 9.00 - York Juveniles. l

y . p, main-n. ...: , .,-um-,.. ,...

so 0

A 2.60 7.49 g A 3.95.

1.95

to 5070 off.

work cloflilng. sax. 1'-shim. lion and men

Men! No where else in town values so great as in H It 6': Anniversary Sale. Underwear. y other lines of branded quality merchandise It 2070

iEmj!:if'it.l-lii.il A