._ .

Tireuben ‘Le-e ‘Chailkls IJp i Third Win of Season In Harness Races Saturday

up hi; third succgaesltve

on Emmett n-

‘. "$3.:- Saturday paced "rflm m, Class A Pace. feature d to! the Victoria Driving Club's y“, muting held on the ice on

g m east aide of the Hillsboro

"p“.'$m near zero weather a good "4 growd of fans braved the ele- ‘nu g0 [Cg the five classes raced ‘Egon good racing; finishes were f.“ u close as in the previous .‘.¢fln¢ but nevertheless the dif- “u; mid; fought it out from to wire in the sixteen heats ‘sad. the Class D. Trot and Pace _ gaquiring an extra heat after Miss my], w.. Buster C. and Random ‘amesw- Md split up the- first mes dashes. Fastest time of the day and sea- , m; went to Royal Tell in the Class ‘c not and Pace when he paced p; second heat of the event in 31 'mond5 beating out New Look in the closest finish of the afternoon.

Fens also saw for the first tlme g lea racing here horses being set y”; to last place after winnin! heats. First offender was Speedwell guy in the Class A 'I‘iot. He came under the wire with lengths to gpare but yvas placed sixth after boating the gate; Buster C suffered the mime fate in the first heat of m; Class D Trot and Pace but “m; on in to win the race that

i turned into a four heat battle.

The starting we again proved

its worth when the entire pro-

, gramme was finished by 4 o'clock. Starter Russell Abbott again com- m; through in fine style in his role la starter.

Retrben Lee pacing steadily all the way was a straight heat winner in the Class A Pace with Billy ‘Mc- veigh closing fast every trip down to wind up in runner-tip position with Nell Cochatodzile third.

Hazel Set after being beaten by Lilly Marlene in the first heat of the Class B Pace came on in thc nut two lo take the event. ln the second dash she won under wraps but Uiiy offered stout opposition in the third quarter but driver Ike Morcside called upon his charge in

. the last fifty fcet to win by half a length.

Veteran James Aiibing furnished

‘an upset when he piloted Guy He!“ vester to victory in the Class A Trot. Guy Harvester won the first heat but. in the second he trailed Bpeedtvell Guy as they crossed the

- finish line but the latter was set back for beating the gate and the heat went to the Harvester horse. Buddy Budlnng had thr- say in the final heat as he headed the field of six troitcrs hy the stands with the race winner dropping back to sixth place.

Royal Tcli furnished yet mother

Abbies lloop Team Swamps Amherst 0. B.

As the second feature of l doubleheader basketball card. at the Prince of Wales College auditorium Saturday night. ilze Chflflfii-iviflw“ Abegwcits proved too strong for the Amherst Catholic Centre hooli- lters when they handed out a de- eish-e 83-28 drubbing in a return exhibition encounter with the main- land squad.

Despite the fact that the Am- herst quintette took the measure of the Abbies in an exhibition en- ‘eounter at Amherst about a week ago by a 47-46 count, they were no match for the local squad on the ' big auditorium floor, and as the ' icore indicates. it was a vcry one- ‘lided affair, with Abbies banging

in baskets almost at will. The

loarcity of tall players on the Am- herst lineup was a definite handi- lap for the visitors.

Rangy Glen Michelson. high ‘flooring Abbie forwnrd was the top

point-getter for the night. garner-

"18 27 of his team's toinl. while|

Donnie MacLean nnd Walter Le- ’ Page also hit the high scoring

bracket with a total of 19 points

each. R. Sonior wns'the lending scorer for the visitors. hatching up i5 of his team's 28 points.

The following is the lineups and

PG FS PF Pin. 8

r-cbicr-lbsd l-lhI-DNQEQI-l a

Total so a 1a as AMHERST FG F5 PF Pts. 3- LeBlanc 3 1 2 '1

'1 l 3 l5 0 i 2 i 0 0 0 ,0 0 l 0 1 l 0 1 2 -- 1 0 2 2 .. Total .. . 12 4 10 2B i Officials: Referee-Jack Pearse. I. Umpire-Backless. ’ “flimkeener - Father George

_ -; nald.

PLAY-OFF

surprise in capturing the Clan O Trot and Pace from New look and Soldier Budlong. New look appear- ed like an easy winner as he paced off with the first heat with plenty to spare; from the word :0 in the second dash it was lust u stirring a. battle as any fan would want to see but Royal Tell, displaying ea- treme speed, hurled back the clos- ing challenge of New Look to cop the heat in 31 seconds.

They got away alowly in the third heatbut again Royal Tell went to the front and stayed there. He won handily with Soldier Bud- long beating out New Look for the runner-up spotcin a driving. neck and neck duel.

The final event on the card went to four heats before a. winner was declared. Buster C., a big favorite. was six lengths in front at the tin- lsh of the first heat but was placed sixth for beating the gate with the heat going to Miss Adele W.. second place finisher; Buster did what was expected by taking the sand- wich dash but Random Harvester sent the race into an extra heat by racing off with the third dash. The three heat winners came out for the deciding clash but it was Bust- er C who was the better horse winning handily over Random Harvester with Miss Adele W in the third slot. '

SUMMARY Class A Pace

Reuben Lee (Bernard) Billy McVeigh (Hooper) .. Neil Cochatodale (C. Willis) 3 Time 32 2-5, 32 3-5. 32 1-5. Winning horse owned by Emmett Bernard. Hunter River.

...111 222 33

Class B Pace

l-iazei Set (Moreside) Lilly Marlene (Walker) . Peggy witie tBernard) Time 32 3-5. 33 25. 32 2 . Winning horse owned by Fulton Willis, Kingston.

Cali-l» GIMP b-Ivb-l

Clara A Trot

Guy Harvester (Arbing) Buddy Budlong (Stead) Neil Kalmuck (Kelly) .. Dan McEiwyn (Neill) Speedwell Guy (Bell) Wait N'See t0'Meara) ..

Time 34, 33 4-6, 33 2-5.

Winning horse owned by Earl Mill, Charlottetown.

GUIFUTNI-l D@K~3U\Ob-I Olialufikib-IG

Class C Trot it Pace

Royal Tell (Smith) New Look tMcGregor) soldier Budlong (Brehaut) Time 32 3-5, 31, 34. Winning horse owned by Roddie Ford. Hunter River.

Class D Trot a Pace Buster C. (O'Brien) .6

Random Harvester (Rankine) .4 Miss Adele W. (McDonald) 1 2 3 5

“CJQIJ G Gib} l-l

Barbara Hal (Steed) Little Millie (Kelly) Eva Hal (Smith) d 'I'lme 33 1-5. 35. M 3-5- 34 4-5- Winning horse owned by DI’- Donahue. Truro, NS. Officials: Starter - Russ Airtiott. Gate Driver — C. McDonald. Judges - Pete Power, H. Cud- more, Bill McAusland. 'I‘imers ~ n. Murphy. R- WW!- Announcer — W. H. Bee-ton.

‘lbldhltl F4

Montague Teams _ Win Exhibition Hockey Games

Montague teams won both ends oi an exhibition doublweader hoc- key matui at Montague rink Sat- urriity night, defeating Charlotte- town teams.

In the first game the Montague High School girls defeated the Wcst Kent School girls 2-1 in a hard-fought game. In the “

FEBRUARY 14, ‘1949

Milton Junior Farmers Defeat Si. Peters

In a "wild and rugged" return hockey game, Milton Junior Farm- ers again scored over the Junior Farmers from St. Peter's lust Sat- urday. winning by a count of 5 goals to 3. In spite of the strong support of a large number of Jun- iors Farmers from St. Peter's. and the surprisingly good team on the ice, the more-experienced Milton team were able to hold the furious onslaughts of the visitors to event- ually win out with the 2-goal mar- gin. Leo McIsaac, extension service. Department of Agriculture, visited Milton for the game. which was followed by an enJoyable skate.

Successful St. Mary's Academy Ice Sports

The St. Mary's Academy ice sports were held in the Crystal Rink. Summcrside on Friday even- llli! before a large crowd of spec- tators who hrnvcri the cold weather to see the young people tn their speed contests. A hockey match between St. Paul‘: Juniors and St. Mary's Juniors was n feature at. traction. and rcstilted in a 3-11" draw.

Roy Lutirzhlin scored two and Leonard McNnlly scored one for St. Mary's. and Gregory Deighan notched up two and Ulric Gallant one for St. Paul's.

The lineups:-

St. Paul's: Goal. B. Dawson; de- fence. C. McDonald, D. Ciow; for. wards, G. Delghan. U. Gallant, C. Hickey. H. Watson. R. Durant.

Si. Mary's: Goal. F. Drlscoli; de- fence. D. Dalton. B. Norman; for. wards. R. Laughiin. F. Deslloches. L. Poirlor, G. Perry.

Referee: A. Richards.

Results of the races follow:

Boys 7 years-l. Billy Deighan: 2. Ivan Arsenault; 3. Arnold Dris- coll.

Boys 8 years-l. Gerald Ranahun; 2. Roger Clow; 3. Norman Arsen- ault. ‘

Boys 9 years-l. Edward Arsen- ault; 2. Peter Des-Roches; 3. Billy Ahearn.

Girls 6 and 7 years-l. Mae Arsenault; 2. Katherine McDonald; 3. Yvonne Sonler.

Girls 8 years—l. Dorothy Perry; 2. Yvonne Guudet: 3. Anne Clow.

Girls 9 Years-l. Martena Gal. iant; 2. Barbara Bishop; 3. Dorothy Gallant.

Girls 1O Years-l. Cecelia Arsen- ault; 2. Irene Blacqulere; 3. Mary Arscnault.

Girla 11 Years—l. Lorinda Gal- lant; 2. Elizabeth Gallant; 3. Anne Wood.

Girls 12 Years-l. Patricia John- ston; 2. Marie Guudet; 3. Valerie Duuceite.

Girls 13 Years-I. Shirley Pcrry; 2. Gertrude Bernard; 3. Marie Pet- ers.

Girls 14 and over-l. Grace Gal- lant; 2. Joyce Mills; 8. Shirley Wat- son.

Potato Race—1. Shirley Perry; 2. Joyce Mills; 3. Shirley Watson.

Candle Race-I. Edna Gallant; 2. Norena Arsenault.

Races for Late-Comera: Handl- cap-1.'Billy Pineau; 2. Elizabeth Gallant; 3. Ernest Arsenaulr.

Girls 12 Years-l. Isabel Delghan; 2. Simone LcClair; 3. Valerie Gal- lnnt.

Potato Race—1. Joyce Mills; 2. Connie Gallant; 3. Barbara Dalton.

Special Races—1. Gall Bernard; 1. Erma Caseley.

A relny race was won by the following girls: Therese Peters, Marie Richard, Irene Perry, Betty Peters, Yvonne LeClalr, Janet Gal- lant. Myra McInnis.

Race Officials: Starter. Earl Hickey; judges, A. A. Gallant. Leonce Arsennuit. John McNeill-S.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

QSS Defeats WKS To Take Long Lead In Interscholastic Series

A tireless. close checking band of Queen Square hockeylsis Sat- urday night took a stranglehold on the City Interscholastic hockey title and Archer Trophy when they chalked up their second straight victory over the defend- ing West Kent School team in the best out of five series the clubs are waging for the title.

The score was '1 to 3 with the winners needing Just/ one more victory to cop the verdict but de- spite the good margin the wear- ers of the purple and white enloy- ed the good sized crowd of fans saw the two teams wage a stiff struggle all the way with the losers fighting right to the final whistle in an effort to close the gap separating them from their opponents.

Queen Square jumped into a commanding lead when t-hev snar- ed n. two goal lead in the first session. For the first four min- utes of the game it was all West Kent as they forced the cool Q. S. B. netmlnder to n. couple of brilliant saves from close in but then the tide begs-n to chance. Displaying a smarter nassinq at- tack Queen Square roared in time after time but could not beat the opposing net custodian. The per- iod was more than half over when they finally managed to click for their first counter C. McDonald yvhipphtg the wafer in nn a miss from Ieoriard. Three minutes later they were back for number two, Coyie. rugged, hard working de- fenceman of the winners picking up a rebound off the boards to slide the disc into the open cor- per.

Starting fast in the middle can- to West Kent missed’ a izrent chance when a player fired hltvh over the net from close in: con- tinuing their attack and taking advantage of a penalty to L. Mac- Donald West Kent cut their op- ponent's lead in half at 3.04 when Kennedy taking a pass from Hur- ry in the centre zone stick-handled in close to slide a shot into the far comer. But less than two minutes later Queen Sduare had their former bull!» back as Giilis parked in front of the cage calm- lu whipped Howattf- passout into the menh ankle-high.

For the next four minutes the two squads waged a nip and tuck battle with honors even but it‘ was West Kent that azain came back to within one goal Kennedy turnini? the trick for the second. time on a pass from McLean but] again the winners roared back Mc- Leod on a. play with ‘Ready mak- ing it 4-2 and before the session had ended Stull. after being thyrarted several times previous made it 5-2 as he scored on Covle's rebound.

West Kent's goalie was iniur- ed in the first minute of the final session and had to be replaced by Simmons. The latter burned in a good performance holding the winners to two counters. Dunn rot the first on a solo effort fom the blueline: West Kent re- taliated with their third goal as Currie‘: screened drive from twenty feet. out found an open spot but Stull fired home his second goal of the game less than two minutes before the end on a pretty sticlrhandlimz effort from the centre zone that carried him right to the goal crease before he let go with an ankle hich drive that had goal labelled all over it.

Lineups: West Kent: Goal. Bar- low; defence. Cameron. Atkinson. D. MacLean, D. Nicholson; for- wards-Kennedy. R. Nicholson. G. MacLean, Hurrg," Currie. I-line. McLeod, Squarebriggs. White.

half of the fixture the Montague High School team defeated the Trinity Bantams by the lop-sided score 12-7.

The lineups: ' WKS. Girls - Goal, l. Watson; defence, C. Creelman. S. Storey.

B. Rupert. H. Whltlock: forwards. M. MacKenzie. J. Irvine. C. Mac- Millan, J. McRae, J. Rupert, J. Glddings.

Montague Hixli School Girls - Cloal. O. Hennigar; defence. W. McL/ure. B. McLure. S. MacDon- ald. J. Lake; forwards. B. Beck. B Mabon, F. Higglnbotham, M. O'- I-Ialloran.

Montague High School Boys -

GoaLH. Higginbotham; defence. M u r p h y, Lannlgan; forwards Clements. ' ‘ ton, Nicholson.

Clair. R. Knox, Reynolds. J. Knox, MacDonald. Wigginton.

’I‘rlnity Bantam: - Goal. White; defence. MacDonald, H a r p e r. Townmend. MacLeod; forwards. I. Vessey. l‘. Kennedy, MacMillan. Lantz. f. Kennedy. Acorn.

CENTRAL HOCKEY LEAGUE

FORUM _ romem - 1.20 MWIIfl-Wlw- st. Joseph's University Skcflng char qemn

'50 cents p»

Summerside Sheen and Mclnnls Juveniles defeated the Prince of Wales College Juveniles at tho Crystal rink on Saturday night in a regular juvenile hockey league fixture by the score of 4 to 1. Tho teams seemed very evenly matched, two of the home team's goals be- ing of the soft vnrlety thouizh one of them was no fault of the Char- lottetown goalie. Bobby Gay shot the only counter of the second per- iod by carooming the wafer off a Prince of Wales player's skates in- to the net. McCnllum of P. W. C. got the College boys only tally be- fore the game was a minute old. ‘Pwo quick forward passes from Allan to Brown to McCallum pav- ing the way for the last named to bang it past Delaney from directly in front of the cngejFrom the en- suing face-off Layton Schurman carried the puck over the Welsh- men'n blue-line to ahoot ono past Large. the goalie apparently mla- Judging the drive. About half-Way through the period Schurman real- ized agaln, taking a pass from Mclnnln to out-ntanoctivrc the goalie by a beautiful bit of strategy.

The sandwich session produced only Gay's horseshoe tally, making the acore read 3 to 1.

Herb Scburman’: ya tegeea add- ed another in the final frame, Jae lie Bernard batting a pauout from Clarence Perry into the mesh. Layton Schurman received an in-

S’Side Juveniles Score 4-1 Victory Over P.W.C.

jury in the third period which may put him out of the game for a while. A collision with one of the College boys aggravated an old pel- vic injury and an X-ray will be taken to determine the extent of the trouble.

Mark Delaney in the Sheen and Mclnnia net was a standout. Though not over-worked, he made some spectacular atops.

Summary:—

First Period 1—P.W.C.. McCallum,

(Brown. Allan) 2-Summer|ide. L. Schurmnn Zi-Summerside. L. Schurman,

(Mclnnis)

Penalties: None.

Second Period 4—Summer|lde. Gay ~ Penalties: None.

' Third Period 5—Summeralda, Bernard. (Perry)

Penalties: Gay. A. Champion

Lineups:-

Wt-lshmen: Goal. Large; defence. Allan. Crockett, McCnrvllle; for- wards, McCallum. Jardlne, Brown. (Hills. Stewart. R. Champion. A. Champion. Moreshle. Clark.

Sheen and Mclnnls: Goal. De- laney; defence. Gay, Mclnnls. Doyle. Waite; forwards, L. Schur- man. Gallant. W. Ooiway, J. Schur- man. P. Schurma-z. Stewart. Ber- nard. E. Oatway, Perry.

Referees: J. Sehurman and An-

dream-S.

Springhill In Upset Win Over Amherst

SPRINGIIILL, N. S.. Feb. 18 —- (CP) — Third-place Spring- hifl Miners upset -Arnho||t Ramblers, first-place winners of the Central Section Senior l! Hockey league. 4-2 here Satur- dflY night in the first game of a best-of-five semi-final.

Second game will be played at Amherst tomorrow night. Winner meets the survivor of the Charlottetown-St. Joseph's University round in the final.

At full strength for the first time this season. Miners out. played the losers in a game featured by sensational goal- fflldlflft’ ol Amhersfs Poirier. It was l-l at the end of the first period but Sprlnzhill went ahead 2-1 early in tho second and outscored Ramble u 2-1 in the final session.

Wlllio McKay led Miners with I Ilflir 0! Rolls and two as- sists. Ron Barrow and Clar- ence Mitchell got the och" tfllliea while Jimmy Kegfe gm] Bill Robinson were the Am. herst goal-gotten.

Queen square: Goal-Doyle; d5. fence, Hughes. Coyle. Purcell. L. MacDonald; Forwards — McLeod.

MoMillan. Ready. I-lowatt. Stull. Cvillis. Leonard, Dunn. C. McDon. aid.

Refewe: Jack Kane

Summary

P-QSS. C. McDonald (Leon- ard) . .. . 3:52. Z-QSS. C-oyle . ...1l.42

Penalties: None. 2nd. Period

fl-WKS, Kennedy (Hurry) 3.04 l-Qes. Glllis (Howatti . 4.54 5.-WKS, Kennedy (McLean) 8.26. il-QBS. McLeod (Ready) 10.06 T-QSS. Stull (Gayle) 13.30

Penalties: 1.. McDonaldpReady. 3rd. Period a-Qss. Dunn .. 6.02 '

A 12.02

o-wxs. Currie." _ . 13.31

10-056. Stuil Penalties-None.

SEVEN

PAGE

Results of Local Week-end ‘Spiel

Close. keen competition featured the week-end bonsplei matches held at the Charlottetown Curling Club. Saturday afternoon's competitions were particularly close with u couple of them not being decided until the last end had been reached and several others being nearly equally as close.

The results:

L. Turner 9; H. R. Carruthers 8.

'i‘.W.L. Prowse 9; W. Swlndell 6.

J. Burden 6; J. S. McDonald ll.

C. M. l-‘razee 6; Ed Tanton 4.

W. Worth 8; A. MacPherson 5.

A. W. I-lyndman B; D. M. Mao-

7.. H. I. Spfllttt l0; HR. Cnlflli

l. N. J. Anderson 8; R. Spilleit 6. F. B. Conrad 9; ll. L. Sear 8.. J. A. Fraser 8; W. R. Jenkins 2.

Burden Abegweits Defeat Grapaud

In an exhibition game of hockey played at Borden rink on Tucs- day night. February 5r, Crapaud l-leartbreakers went down to de- feat at the hands of the Bordon Abegweits to a score of 4-3.

It was a clean. fast game with Borden opening the score in the first period on a goal by E. Pick- ering from Westhavcr, but before the period lied ended Crapaud had tied it up on a goal by s. Fergu- son. In the second frame Borden outscored their opponents 1-0 on a goal by W. Pickering from How- att and Delghan. Early in the third period Crapaud took the lead on goals by Nicholson and Roger- son. but the Borden boys, vino were not to be denied, came back with two fast goals by Allie Oat- way and W. Pickering with only seconds left to play in the game.

Outstanding for the Borden team were Allie Oatway and goalie Sprague end for the visitors S. Ferguson and goaler Boulter.

Lineups:

Borden — Goal. Sprague; de- fence, A. Oatway. Delghan. Jay; forwards, Howatt, W. Pickering.

W. Oatway. S. MacLean. E. Pick- Westhaver, Trenholm, Camp- e .

urapaud -- Goal, Boultcr; fence. Millar, R. Ferguson;

dc- for-

wards. H. Fox's-mp. Nicholson, S.-

Ferguson, Macalinon. Marash, E. Ferguson. W. Rogerson.

Referees — T. Paquet and T. Richards. SUMMARY First Period