‘Big Confederation Bonspiel Will Be Completed Tonight

One trophy was decided and tiie finals and semi-finals were reach- “; as play 1n the First Confed- mtien Bonspiel noared a c1050 \[\5[ol'dﬂ_\, Final matches will b0 blgpvi-(I iodny at the Forum and tlir prrsvniilliﬂn of trophies and prices \\'li] take place about mid-

night.

Ycslvrdi11v' the Acorn rink of cmirlottetotvuscaled the heights of curling greatness in this Is- land Province by defeating the Jaitlini: nwrn 12-9 for the Provincial Championship and the British Consuls Trophy. They will carry Ishinti curling hopes into the Do- mllllttll curling championships to b. hold nt Saint John next month.

TIWH‘ wasn't any doubt as to the outcome of yesterday's return engagement of the Charlottetown rinks. The Acorn founon strength of their showing throughout the Consnls playdowns, stamped them- ielvcs as the strongest rink ever to win the Island curling crown.

The Jardine rink opened the scoring in the feature match m. .1,.y'5 play by counting one on the first end, but the Acorn quartet tied the match on con- clusion of the second end and yrent on to count I/WO TOQKS I" eat-i. of the three following endi- itn Jnrdine foursome-gained 8 lwn unllnl on the sixth end but Acorn wiped out U15‘; 1°55 by planting three 1n the charmed circle 1n the seventh. The!’ also counted one 1n both U" eighth and nlnth ends. The "vcivrini" rink rallied In 1319 closing stages of the match to count six rocks in the house in tho final three ends. but they "pro unable to overcome the early lend built up by their youthful olJliﬂﬂPTltl

'l‘h.~ line score of the mBlCh was as follows:

Jardmc 1it0002000132—9 Acorn 012220911000-12

Other Trophies

‘llic Acorn rink as a resulL oi 1.11m‘ win in the Consuls match moved into the Grand ﬂtﬂmillitlﬁ‘ ship division of the Confederat- ion Bonsplel for the Maritime Central Airways ‘Prophy and ti" Jardino rink advanced to the Re- serve Championship for the Im- perial Oil Ltd. Trophy. '

Thu R. Rudderham-skipped rink from Sydney entered the ﬁnal bracket of play for the llolmlﬂ Trophy and R. E. Ellis of Slim- merside and J. W. Sears rink o! Fredericton advanced to the semi- final round. The sears Tlﬂh knocked out the Campbell rink- from Hamilton. Ont.. 1i-4.

J. Forbes rink from New Glas- gow earned a finals berth 1n the British American 011 ‘trophy play and the S. R. 'I‘reen rink from Amherst and the J. Dali‘? Tlllk from Wcstvllle entered the semi- final round.

Semi-finalists 1n the Prorwse Bros. Trophy competition are the J. A. Snow rlnk from Halifax. the 0. M. Dunham rink from 5L Stephen, the R. W. Lister rink from Moncton. the Gordon rink from Montague, and the C. Case)‘ Pink from Newcastle.

Quarter final rounds were reached ln the Wholesale Groc- ers Trophy competition and tit‘! Roadmakers Shield event.

Semi-finalists for the Grand (Rian-iplonshlp and the Milriliml Central Airways Trophy are the Acorn rink from Charlottetown. the Ruddcrharn rink from 5W1- 119)‘. the Forbes rink from New (Iasgow. and the Daley rink from Wostvflle.

Seml-ﬁnallsts for the Reserve fliamnlonshlp and the Imperial

rink, also oL-Charlotttt-‘t.

Cochrane rink from River Hebert,

the Campbell rink from Hamli- lvn. and the I-lallctt rink from Newfoundland.

several rinks advanccd Info the "Mystery" competition with prizes donated by Morrison d: McRac.

I23 R. S. P. Jardinc. skip. Char-

lottetown. 9.

JIARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS TROPHY

(Grand Championship) J. W. Sears. skip. Fredericton, '1: R. Rudderhiim. skip, Sy-elney, 13

F. Acorn. skip. Charlottetown, g8; R. E. Ellis, skip, Summerslde. If. A. Webster. skip. Aimihershﬂ: J. Forbes. skip, New Glasgow. 13.

S. R. Trecn. skip, Amherst, 4; J. Daley, skip, Westville,‘ l3.

IMPERIAL OIL TROPHY

(Rcserv; Championship)

P: W. Turner, skip, Charlotte- WW". 3; Dr. D.M. Cochrnne, skip, River Hebert, 9.

R.S.P. Jardine, skip, Charlotte- town, 6; F. B. Conrad, skip. Char- lottetown, 9.

G. M. Campbell, skip. Hamilton, 19; F. Hcnnessey, skip. River I-le- bert. 2.

'1‘. H. Hailott. skip, Si. John's Nﬂd.. won by disqualiﬁcation from Wm. Nicholson, Charlottetown.

BRITISH-AMERICAN OIL CO. TROPHY

Dr. D. M. Coclirane, skip, Rivci- Hebert. 10; Dr. l... Johnston, skip, Montague. 5.

E. E. Locke, skip. Newcastle, 3; J. Haley. skip, Westvillc, 9.

P. W. Turner, skip. Charlotte- town. ll; S. R. Treen, skip. Am- herst. 12.

A.W. Matiiesdh, skip, ooliarlotte- town. 6; W. Nicholson. sidp.Ghar- loitetown. 16.

T. A. Campbell, skip, Summer- sidc. ll; J. Forbes, skip. New

J. Forbes, skip. New Glasgow. 12; W. Nicholson, skip, Charlotte- town. 6.

J. Daley. skip. Westville, 8; Dr. D. M. Cochrane, skip. River He- t bert. 5.

PROWSE BROS. TROPHY

W. Boyce. skip. North Sydney. 9; N.J. Anderson. skip. Charlotte- town, 5.

F. McRae. skip, Summcrside, '1; C. Casey, skip, Newcastle, 8.

ll. R. Carruthers, skip. Char- 1 lottetown. l4; Art Splllctt, skip, Charlottetown, 6.

H. R. Carruthers.

skip. Char-

WIIOLIISALE GBOCl-JRS TROPHY

R. T. McCully, skip. Moncton.

14; M. M. Bell. skip. Summerside, 4 f‘

won by default from J. J. Morris.

9i! Ltd. Trophy include thc

11; G. M. Campbell, skip. Hamil-

IIAGK IIGAI N!

"a mum [lull Q

h

ha’ now hetero

l2 blade‘; g5; M915 gtvo ha, on’ Iﬁilodkrhnpr ‘

16%

ghnves Will‘

Island and the British Consuls CONSOLE TROPHY Trophy, * + + b F‘. Acorn. skip. Charlottetown. I‘ marks the end o! a .0“:

been a real s hand one hears

lengthy prograii. curlers have Ito commitments to year and are eagerly looking for- w-ard to an even bigger and het- ter event. if that were possible. ~l- -l- Il-

of Fredericton. The University New Brunswick, says Dave McKay of the Monctcn Times, is reported

away from starting the American game in the

does not possess the spectator ap- peal which Glasgow’ 13, ing game of the U. S. li-is to offer. Just how the other Maritime ccl- lcges would feel about the la hard to say. ‘F.

fashion than the others as are better loeiiterl. Canadian foot- ball has also been mentioned as t possibility, with fax already addicted to the game, and planning to develop lt. It il- -l~

The following Maritime midget It would seem however that tlic hockey playdowns schedule was re- thouglit from Frederfcion is the leased today by the Maritime

old and bring l-n the new. II it 1' il-

be one of the best all-round ball players 1n the business.

‘o. E. no i:i':"::..",°r.1ig:"_.st."..'.2? O

1 2. town. 5; Dr. H. McIntyre. skip, diarlottetown, 10.

‘l; A. W. Hyndmian, skip. Char- lottetown, 6.

John. won by default from F. M. GIN". ‘Pruro.

6.’ R- W. Beck. IUD. Montague, 8.

I CHARLOTWEYPOWN GUARDIAN.

PAGE SE V EN

Congratulationsfo uut today tn

Skip Fmnk Acorn and members of his rink in Winnillg the curllnz championship of Prince Edvmrd

road and the beginning of a new one. The rink suffered only one defeat in contests leading to the title and is regarded as the strong- est foursome ever to represent this Province in the Dom1nloii- Brier Tankard play. il- tlv -l- +

CC-llgflitlilliiidllts‘ also go to the Jardrnc rink which on ti'"o oar-as- ions fought back from the very brink of elimination to enter lnt.‘ finals of this annual curling clas- sic. It is noteworthy that all through the playdowns. club and provincial, the Aee-rn and Jardinc rinks met but fwi-i-c.

-l- -l-

The veteran Jardiiie rink took the first engagement. 13-11 and the Acorn rink gained sweet revenge by taking the second match 12-8. The Jardine rink lost the crucial

Runner- up Rink For Trophy

v

Pictured above is the Jardinc rink, runner-up for the Provin- cial Curling Championship and the British Consols Trophy. Al- though losing to the Acorn rink the Jardine entry won the first game of the finals 11-8 and gnvcl

game in rcaI cut-ling style one! were quick to congratulate their opponents aml wish them success in the Dominion finals. + tl- ‘The l-‘irstConfederaiion Bnnspiel proper Willlls up tonight. It has ~' ss and on every

tlie'champions their only defeat of the whole trophy play. In the second game of the ﬁnals the Jardine quartettc lost 12-9 and since they liad one loss earlier they were eliminated.

tithing but |.t.'-..~i: fo-r Island ofIici-als who planned, arranged antlgcarried through the Many visiting already made defin- rcturn next

Victoria Unions To_ Play Kensiniton

Saturday e v e ni n g, Victoria's snappy Unions make the trip by special bus to Kenslngton where they take on the Kensington boys in an exhibition hockey game. There will be i1 number of seats on the bus for Union fans and it is expected a good number of Victoria supporters will make the trip.

Everything points to a real night in Kenslngton this Satur- day.

An out

interesting i-tem comes r 0

Wnleresterl in getting

as being English rugby and

Maritimes. ‘It § i

il- They feel that the older game

the glamorous block-

sniff

‘ii-it

U.N.B. could get the competi- lon across the border in an easier they

Midget Playiiowns For P. E. Island

SYDNEY. N.S.. Feb. 13~—(CP)—

schools in Hali-

irst of a movement t0 scrap the Amateur Hockey Association. The

schedule for the lnnttam Nova Scqtia series and the New Bruns-

Pmun’ ‘he wick and Prince lildward Island

plight of Owner

louewwnl 3; R“ w_ 515g”, 5km Sam Breadon, who owns baseball's but f. I m be _ d M Mnnctonl m pity/Fr toIfOTtJietg/ca; bilht appareatly a latzxlzﬂdgilgts w announce 0' Shirk“ skip‘ M°"°‘°"' 1: illlSISIa p y m m‘ m Mar. 5~Charlottelown at Sum-. O. W. Dunhani. skip. St. Stephen. l’ i, ‘ + mmydm ~ i 9. w) '1 11 k (3 b _ Mar. 8—Summe ‘tie at ’Cliar- C. l-lall. SUP. St. John's. Nﬂd. Bobliyefblleign ETITIOIIJBILIICIG ergniIlTirOE lottetown. M a; G. Gordon. skip, Montague. 9. threatening Babe Ru h's record (The M.A.H.A. constitution docs

W. Boyce. skip. North Sydney. $80,000 of 1930-31. Bre don is re- nut call for a Maritime playoff’ in 5; C. Casey, skip. Newcastle. 6. b hgiitgringa on! tlhctﬂliﬂfiﬂ me mgdaet section Any such 59f. Cardlnalg generaiii/acotiirzasded “I; m‘ is arranged by mutual agree‘ I

merit of the teams concerned.)

GLAOE BAY. NUS, Feb. IS-(CP) --A 60-foot golf shot by Joe (Founder) Cormier that sagged tlic twines at 14.37 of the third period gave New Waterford Bruins a 3-2 victory over Glace Bay Miners here

0 That $28,000 reports a IOU-per ent Increase for Stan but it's still

skip. Charlottetown. on, expunmo 1 u, t BL “m.

T- A- °*"\Pb°“' ‘UP- “m” with "I smlllernreik. Ean’t all“: tonight‘ m ‘hcseiigrdfgznilcie “CNN: aide, 8; A. W. Mathcson. l-ll-IP- l0 Ply u much as larger cities. B"? '31:‘: hgckey champimh charlotteiown’ 7' - New Ygrk Yankees’ to‘: instance‘ hrle “"1111: WiIn lves Bruins a 2-1

P, W. Turner. skip. Oharlotte- FEW 2. 00.000 paid admissions last 5 9- g (Qwn, 10; P. E. Locke. skip, New- iflﬁslolgurtnhtfermirrds less titan half lead in games. °"',I°' 5' -"'—'—;~—- . too-aoo-Qoe-Qeo-Qioe/Q

HOLMAN TROPHY 1°;- 4- i J. W. Sears. skip. Fredericton. - Rudderhlm- IUD- Sydney. ,

2; l-l. A. Webster. skip, Amherst,

1

rtoao MAKERS siiiszm J- 3. Moore. skip. Charlotte-

At MONTAGUE RINK . SATURDAY, FEB. 15th -At 9.00 PM.- Ciflown Knofty-Niners

F. W. Nugent. skip. Saint John.

Dr. P‘. W. Stevenson. skip.Bafnt

Vs. South Kings AII Stars Admission 35c 8i 20c

E. W. McDonald. skip, Pictou, J. F. McLeod. skip, Charlotte-

. ignme 1n his usual capable man- y ner.

Hockey Challenge

Wc. the Charlottetown Boiniicrs, do hereby challenge the Lorne Valley ltockey tcnm to a fricndLv game of hockey to be played lli Lorne Volley as soon as possible. Please answer through this paper.

R. B. Robins. Coach. N. Young, Cupt.

Midget Legionaires Go To S’siiie Tonight

midget Lcgionaires und Juven-

ile All Stars make the trip to Summerside this evening where they play Kinsmen

Juveniles in exhibition hockey tilts. Players arc asked to be at the Bus Stop at 5.00 p.m. Ac- companying these teams will be a Boy Scout team which will play In Summerside Saturday morn- ing. ‘ The following Juvenile All Stars are asked I0 be at the Bus Stop this evening nt 5.00 p.m. to make the trip to Sumniurside: E. Ward, W. Ross. T. Clarke, P. Rosslter, J. Brown. B. McGregor, D. Lar- ter, C. Dlckieson. M. MacKenzic, W. Gregory. R. Shepherd.

TulIeTNins Vlayﬁlo Billiard Finals

Last night at the Charluttctuwxn Alleys, Allison 'I‘ullc \voii liis wuy into tho ﬁnals for the P.E.I. bil- liard title by defeating Irving MacKinnon by a score of 500 to 428. This was n very close game] up to the 400 mark as Tulle lincl to come from behind to earn his‘. well deserved victory.

The latter part of next week Tulle will meet Earl Smith in a IOOO-polnt match for the title and it is expected to he ii good game as the boys will be at the peak of their shooting. The time and date will be announced 1n this paper the middle of next week.

Tucker Ryan handled lastnlglifs

For Other Sporting News

Fight Gard ~ Planned For- liere Feb. 24

Three six-round bouts will high- light a fight card, scheduled to be held at the Sporting Club on Feb- ruary 24, it was announced last night. The details of the calrd have been curly partially arranged but the promoters said last night that th-sy had the following lined up:

Lloyd Martin. Charlottetown. Island middleweight champion vs. Covey McClcsky. Dartmouth, Mar- itimc amateur middleweight cham- pion.

Geoige Petersoci, Charlottetown vs. Kid Reid, Charlottetown for the Island heavyweight title.

Bobby lvlllls. Charlottetown, vs. Flzliiiizg Gallant. Clturlcttetcwwn, for the Island welterwvlllhi 11119-

Preliminary bnut5 arc being ar- ranged to round out the card. the romoters said.

Midget Dairy Kings Win Vlay To City Finals

Yesterday afternoon at 8.13.11. rink, G. 6a G. Daiiy Kings won first place in the City Midget. Hockey League by lacking a 7-1

trimming on Lcgionaires in the finnl league goiiie. Dairy Kings will now meet

Knotty-Niners in u best of three series for the City midget. title.

~03" 49'

Valentine Day SKATE Upper llueen St. Rink

TONIGHT 8 to 10

>09 QLA9®§09

> o.

~€W~QDW9

VED Theatre

"crrrmc GERTIPS u sauna" Dennis O'Keefe

Montague: Sat. - Mon.

town. 6: Ivan Horne, skip, Char- lottetown. 13.

8S

ABIQCI

HOC

BEDEIIIIE RINK. FEB, I4

ALL ROADS LEAD TO IEDEQUE

O’LEARY v1. KENSINGTON

. O'I-.|or"y only defeated once this season. ' Chartered buns having Konsington and O'Lcory. Negoti- ations under vmy for Icon Supper aIhr gums.

Game atom 8.30 p.m.

KEY

TONIGHT IIT BORDEN

lltlllllili IIATIDIIALS vs. Gain Mil-Skate

lfEISlliilTflll After

VICTORIA

THEY'RE SWOOPING DOW THE HOLY REDEEMER

Versus VICTORIA UNIONS SKATE AFTER THE GAME

IUT NO SKATING SATUR

N TONIGHT HAWKS ‘

on NIGHT

»ACDI'TI Rink .Wins,ProvinciaI ‘Curglinl g T

T; Curling You Must f Bo on tho BROOM ll ciisiviiia an on

llltilfEV 8r l|l0ll0t$0ll’$ IiIAOK ‘IVIIST

183 GREAT GE

THE BIKE SHOP

The Iittlllt,‘ of “Sp

ortiii (itmiis"l.iiiii

IiicycIt-s

ORGE STREET

Guests Of

_._._ l Curlers from the Maritime’ Provinces. Qﬂebﬂt 011mm’ “d Newfoundland took time out from lay in the five-day Confederation aﬂol to gttcnd a banquet hsid last night at the Charlottetown Hotel. | Mr. R. R. Bell. Chairman of the. Banquet Committee, presided. Seated at the head table were I-Iis Hono-ur LleuL-Governor J. A. Bernard. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. Premier J. Walter Jones, His Worship Miyoi‘ 13.. Earle MacDonald, the Hon. Dr. WW J. P. MacMi-llan, Major-General H. W. Ganong. St. Stephen. the’ Rev. T. E. Mclliennan. Mr. Earl Corney. vice-president of the Summerside Curling Club. Judgrg C. St. Clair Trainer, president ofi the Montague Curling Club, Mini John C. Matthews, president nfi the Alberton Curling Club, Mr. R. S. P. Jardlne, president cf the Charlottetown Curling Club and the guest speaker Brigadier Colin Campbell of Hamilton, Ont. 1 Addresses of welcome were model by his Honour the Governor, the! Premier and His Worship the Mayor. All bid welcome to the visiting curlers and hoped that they would take home with them pleasant memories of a highly successful bonspiel at Charlotte-I

town.

Guest Speaker

The guest speaker of the evcn- ing, Brigadier Colin Campbell. was introduced by Major-General Ganong who referred to his dis- tiiigulshed record as a SOKiiCl‘ overseas both as commanding the Canadian Tunnelli-rig Company at Gibraltar. RCE. 2nd Corps. and 4th Division and later Chief Engineer in First Corps /in Italy and Holland. GCIICDJI Ganong also‘ spoke of Brigadier Campbell's interest in curling, holding as lit‘ does a vice-president's post in the Dominion Curling Association.

Brigadier Campbell in his open- ing remarks expressed his thanks to the Hon. Thane A. Campbell and in appreciation made a pre- sentation of a. tam and shirt of the Campbell plaid.

Brigadier Campbell spoke of curling In Scotland and drew an analogy between the game itself and the game of life. He coil- gratulated the officials of the First Confederation Boiispiel on the splendid manner in irhich the various matches were run-off and expressed his pleasure and that .11 his rink iri heI-iig present. He felt that all curlers had profited by 800d fellowship and would take

itlon -tho Hawks first outside game this season and their watching foe- the result of this eve- ning's tussle with interest. Player: will meet at the I.M.T. bus stop at 6.50 p.m.-wars leave at 7.00 sharp,

Visiting Curlers Are

Local Club

At Enioyab e1 Dinner

hdclihome with tnanfiarlo memu cries of the First Confederation‘ Bonsplel. .

Present: Trophlel

Mi". H. A. Cniitiic, director 0| Macdonulds Brier CurII-ng Tank< aril, Montreal. presented» the Bri- tish Consc-ls Trophy to Skip Franld Acorn and individual prizes to tli members of the winning rink an: members of the Jardinc rink, ruti~ ners-up in the competition.

Mr. Toni l-Ialleti, St. John's,

on be-

Newfotindlaiitl. presented

half of the Newfoundland curle a memento to the Charlottetow Club of their visit. It took tliq form of a silver bison mounted on a map of Newfoundland. Mr. Halo

lett remarked on the CHjOyBIJIQ time hzitl and that it was tho first oct-zisicii curlers left Ncwq

foundland. as a group, in partici- pate 1n a bonspicl in this country».

Music and entertainment wad furnished by Don Messers Island crs. Vocalists were Miss Margaret‘ lOshorne and- Charlie Chamber- am.

Local Team Going To Victoria Tonight

This everiiiixig, Ev. Tccmbs’ Help

Redeemer HIUVKS make the trip to Victoria wh-zrc

' they ta-ko n11 fhQ highly noted Unions in arr exhib- liockcy game. This will bl

followers arc

Montague Ice

Sports Tonight

A party 0| Churlottetonians are

making the trip to Montague to- night where they will take in the South Kings Ice Sports.

Among those making the trip will be W.

E. Scuntlebur). LL-Col. Bill Reid, W. J. Bcvinl and a party of ﬁg- ure skaters.

new‘; a battery designed and.

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dealer has them now.

Ilsfﬂ I (NRYCO "POWER lIN!" lATVllV-uul be s_l_v_ol .

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