American-GI- Parshall)

.alas.;’A¥§e=aevr. ..

’bints senior basketball squad geturday afternoon captured the Island intercollegiate basketball title when they defeated Prince-of wales 86-28 in the second game of their best of three series. It was the second straight victory for the University crew who showed plenty of power in the second half of the encounter in ‘ cring their op. ponents 22-9 after being held to a li-all _tie _in the first twenty minutes of Dlay.

Making a same bid to extend the series to three games. the Prince of Wales team came from behind in the opening session to get back on even terms with their opponents before the rest period, but it was a different story in the second half. with their forwards giving a great display of sniping and their defence proving well nigh impregneble, I the Saints broke the deadlock early in the half and from there on were never headed.

Bradley of the Saints and Mc- Lean of the P.W. C. team led the

Santa Anita

Intercollegiate I-Ioop ' Title Is Captured By‘ S. D.

U. Squad

individual scorers, each player counting for ten points each.

Prince of Wales had i2 fouls called against them during the game. with Saints having seven marked against them.

E a r. i‘

3i oearaoasSoa

Ready ._.. Totals

P. W.C.

Nicholson MoLennan McLean Dowiing Sterns Conrad ,, Rossiter __ __ PPWEht ...... ...

I eLésbLe-si.

eloahhéhhng S clooopcuuoa ulooccccou sIONNM°H“D: dlOwww¢MNn §|eocmoEouE

Totals ........ ...

Trotting,

Pacing Records Broken

ARCADIA, Calif, April 18—(AP) -Favored Dr. Stanton and the highly-regarded Chestertown cap- tured the Laurels in track recor:i- breaklng time in the Grand Circuit harness racing Saturday at Santa Anita Park. _ "

Chestertown, winner of the 1946 Hambletonian, captured the $2,500 Del Mar Trot over an excellent field. and Dr. Stanton paced to victory in the companion feature, the $2,500 Pomona Race.

Summaries:-

First Itace—$l.000 Pace, maiden. three-year-olds and up, one mile.

Levi Watts (J. Haldeman)

Edith Mc (G. Crlppen)

Catherine Black (W. Shank)

Time 2:00.

Also raced: Golden Broom, Torn- my Patch, Susie Stone, Flaxday, Betty Napoleon.

Second Race-SLIM) Pace, maid- en three-year-olds and up. mile

‘Modern Vonlan (C. Hodgkins)

Jerry Brooke (B, Shepherd)

China (H. Thomas)

Also raced: Winston. Lord Blake, Rosie Logan, Valan.

Third RAcwSIMN) Pace. Class C. three-year-olda and up, one mile.

liilolkid (W. Ewers)

Sierra Frisco (J. Brown)

Time 2:06 3-5.

Also raced: Expandable, Mo 1 Direct, Buddy Cold Cash —- - Fourth - ~Race—$l—.000;'.l!rot. —- I6 Class. four-year-olde and up. one mile.

Errol Hanover (H. Thomas)

Dean Scott (E. Pownall)

Frances Dawn (E. Hovet)

Time 2:04 1-5.

Also raced: Donald Ford, Cleve: Sunny. D-Pastor Hanover.

D-finished third, disqualified and olaced last.

Fifth Race-QIMM, Trot, I5 Class, iour-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles.

waseca (E. Leonard)

Vita lee (J. ‘Redmam

Gale Patch (a. Ayou)

‘Time 2.18 8-5.

Also raced: American Ballad. Argo Mite, Betsy B., Crestlawn Adam. _

Sixth Raoe-SZJSM). Del Mar

Trot, l-‘ree-foI-All, one mile. Chestertown (H. Thomas) Proximity (M. Dennison)

Kaela (D. Maher)

Time 2.01 1-5. Track record.

Also raced: Lingo Direct, Don Scott. .

Seventh lhc% $2,500. Pace,

Free-for-All. one mile.

Dr. Stanton (W. Fraser)

Indian land (J. O'Brien)

Grattan McKlyc (N. Iiouselt)

Time 2.00 l-5. Track record.

Also raced: Forbes Chief. April Star. Guest Star. Poplar Byrd, Jllhmy Creed, The Diplomat.

Saints’ Team Are Guests At Banquet

Saint Dunstanb University hoc- key team Saturday night were guests of the University Athletic Association at a delightful banquet held at the Queen Hotel during the course of which president Sam Dliyia of the City Hockey League presented the City Hockey League iwllhl’ which the team captured this year, to Captain Joe Mahar.

The afiair was a delightful one throughout. with the team being commended on their outstanding hockey season by the . various SDeakers. It was presided over by RW- GQOISB McDonald. the team manager. .

Cart McDonald, who led, the scorers for the second straight-sea.- son, was presented with a prize donated by Prowse Bros. with prizes donated by Henderson do Cudmore and Moore 8s McLeod going to the two runneri-up, Jos

sndldohnny fligson, the

latter of the Navy squad. who iln- ished deadlocked in second place.

Guests present included Coach Jackie-Kane. Charlie—A.rcherL, Wal- ter Lawlor, Gordon Bennett, Seen Doyle and-Pius- Callaghsn. all complimenting the team highly on their efforts in capturing the City Hockey League championship and for the fine stand they made in defence of their Maritime inter‘- collegiate crown.

HALHLTON TIGER-l DEFEAT OTTAWA MONTREAL. April 18 - (OP) —-With'goalie Art Childs turning in e, sensational performance. Hamilton Tigers bumped Ottawa Senators 4-1 here Saturday night in the third game of the Eastern Canada senior hockey finals be-

fore 11.000 llbrum fans.

The triumph gave Tigers a 2-1 cite in the beet-of-five series with the fourth game slated for Toronto's Ml-Ple Leif Gardens Tuesday.

Ellhth Race-SUM, Pace. I1 Clam, The Inglewood, 1 l-IS miles. » Easter Dale (J. Cruise) ‘

Michael Tasa/(R. Reeves)

- A-Silent Fox (J. Brown)

Also raced: A-Burke Abbe. Ellis Hanover. Mighty Boy, Sturdy Grattan, Tillie Hal. Rhea Hanover, Benny's Brother, Flaxey Pointer.

A-Wright and Brown entry.

THERE ARE

SOME TICKETS Li! is: m was: mum '

‘C c FUN- PARADE” -' ‘ » Will the persons who have‘ Tidal: put away for» Fae

w‘, g . on Spain, kindly‘ ‘use es Y _ s some‘ immediately. .

snu. g

TTE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

i’AUE_ seven

Garrison Officers Badminton Club gets underway at the Armcuries tonight at 7 o'clock when ten matches ‘are scheduled throng‘ mt

Badminton Tournament Gets Underway Tonight A

‘The closed tournament of the

- Jackie Kane's Saint Dunstazfs hockey squad closed out one of their most successful seasons in years Saturday night when they were guests oi the University Ath-

ietic Association at a de htful banquet at the Queen Ho

CG?!"

the presentation of the Dr. . C. Dougan City League trophy to Oa-ptain Joe Mahar for the team's feat. in winning the City League, the first season in their history they have been able to turn the trick. In addition Cart McDonald was presented with a prlre for his work in winning the individual scoring championship for the sec- ond season in a. row. Mahar also was presented with a. prize, as was Johnny Higson, both these players being tied in the runner-up posit- ion. ' + i» 0 Q-

Although Saints failed to retain their Maritime intercollegiate title the victories they chalked up dur- ing the season far outnumber their losses. In City League play they were undefeated, having but one tie marked’ against them. and it is evident that with the majority of the team eligible for next season the popular University crew will be backstronger than ever to de- fend their City laurels and at the same time make an all-out effort to regain the Maritime crown.

1- + i» d-

Salnts basketball squad captured ‘the Island intercollegiate basket- ball title Saturday afternoon when they chalked up their second straight victory over Prince of Wales squad to sweep the series ir. straight games. For the first half of Saturday afternoon's hard- fought contest the \Cvoss- coached crew appeared as if they might force a third game as they played it on even terms with the winners but in the second half Saints‘ un- doubted superiority made itselffelt and they won going away. Saints were fully deserving of theiryic-

teanrand in the closing part of Saturday's contest they displayed a tight-knit defence that the los- ers couldn't break through, while their forwards were taking ad- vantage of every opening to grad- ually increase their lead. i- + e- e- Junior Saints, not much of a chance of taking the measure of the Junior P. W. C. squad, remained in the nmning for the junior crown when they upset the favored City team 24-17. It was a nip and tuck encounter throughout with the winners gain- ing their margin in the first half and holding it despite the all-out efforts of the losers to wind up the series. "It was wide-open, well- played basketball all the way and the third game of the series slated for next week should be a thriller

The Big League baseball season opens this afternoon on the Am- crican League front and followers close to ‘the game are predicting very close battles in both leagues. The squads have been shaping up well durinz their long training season and although injuries have been frequent. all sixteen clubs in the two leagues will have strong ineupa on hand for the campaign that will not end until the latter part of next September.

‘ ~0- 0 O O

In the National League Boston waves. St. Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn Dodgers are ‘all being taken into consideration with the majority seeming to lean towards Billy Southwcrthb Boston club, while in the American Dengue it looks like a dog-light between Yankees and Boston Red Sox. The latter team has been greatly strengthened by the MIN!!!“ 01 several stars during the oi! season and with Ted Williams. their slug- ging star ready to take his place, the club that Joe Moon-thy will handle this season looks to be about ready to a stirrinx

stale ‘ battle for the crown they heidbacls

in 1M0.

York lllfle Glill) I

Tori Ride Club amail shoot. The scores for Thur . April 15th are as follows:

I-f. '1‘. Veesey............s........_....... I‘! W. D. Cooke 0'1

Bob nerwise ... Vi‘ iwson Hardy ._.. ' .00 W. L. I kett ........._..................

Highlighting the pronal Qs.

tory, They proved to be the better ’

conceded “

Second row, left to right:

Iver (Manager).

Win Opening 0am

OSIIAWA. Ont. Ami 18 - (C?) — The Dolbeau Casters, Quebec chlnpions, defeated Georgetown Raiders 4-3 Saturday night in the opener of their best-of-five series of the Eastern Canada inter- mediate “ ‘-

onknrpiomiup. rt

was the first lose on Oshawa ice for the 0. H. A. intermadiaw titiehoiders this season.

L. . y -..__.._...... Giady Crockett ...-...._.... lien Morrison ___-___.

Marion Murray I-f. T. Watts Leslie Birt . J. L. Andrews Russel Birt Boston l-llerlihy Gerald Robinson Harry iewis .. Charles Morrison Dari Ling

Bottom row. left to right: Bernard, ‘MacKay, Schunrnan, Lauman, Gallant, Bradshaw.

Steele (playing coach), Foy, Shields, Davis, Grant, Macleod, H. Bernard (Assistant Manager), H. Mc-

SOUTH SHORE LEAGUE WINNERS Shown above are the Freetown Royals, winners Walter Stavert (captain), George Somers. Rob“?- of the South Shore Hockey League and Simmons and MacFarlane 'I‘rophy. Reading from left to right:

Hilary Moynagh, Aeneas Mcintee. Bob Hogg, Eric Taylor (goalie), Walter Simmons, Prowse Gardiner,

Above the the Middleton Bombers who pieced second in the South Shore Hockey League and play- ed of! with Iireetovm Royals for league champion- ship. Back row. reading from left to right:

Bruce Macwilliams. Raymond smith, Reg Mur- ray, Jack MecKenna, Waliie Richards (goalie), Ev-

Prince County Hockey Titlists

SUMBHERSIDE ALL-STARS — IKE-I. INTERMEDIATE CHAM PS‘

Back row: J.

Grady (trainer).

MncMurd o.

vltUlWNERS-UP FOR TITLE

Reg Bradshaw.

Barrett.

Gleansweaps Again Defeat Bulldogs

Saturday night at P. W. C. Aud- itcrium the cleansweeps won their second vcltory over Charlottetown Bulldogs by the score of 61-11.

As the encounter opened, ‘the Bulldogs took the lead, but the college crew made a comeback and at nan time were leading by the

w score of re-ie.

In the final bald the Olean- sweeps sinmlv added another l0 points to their lead.

The Cleansweeps were led by the forward line of Andrew, And- crson and Crccket with l3. 1i and i) points respectively. .

Wilson and M. Richard led the Bulldogs each having 8 points to his credit.

The Cleansweeps are now chal- lenging any juvenile (players, whose 18th birthday ls on or be- fore Sept. l. i041 and who have not played senior or intermediate basketball) team to a sudden death game for the Island title. ‘lhis challenge should be accepted at

once as the season is about ccm-

(sccreitary), Trainer, Delghan. G. Bernard, Wood- Sidt. R. Phillips (behch coach). was not present when. the picture was taken.

Front row, left to right: _ Hill, Lloyd Reeves, Walter Campbell, Robert Jae-dine

(coach and manager.)

erett Muttart, Leo Duvar (captain). Alex Richards,

Front row. reading left to right: Prank McDon- ald. Albert DesRoches, Malcolm Bradshaw, Raymond

the .. in both men's and ladies‘ divisions will be played and in additionfour mixed doubles are also on the schedule.

McNelll (treasurer), N. McDonald Dr. Austin Delaney —Photo by Wedge.

Albert Waugh, Arnold _,?hoi/o by J. Forbesu

—Photo by J. Forbes.

Edmonton Wins

EDMONTON, Apr. 18—TheWest- ens Canada senior hockey cham- pionship came to Edmonton for the first time Saturday night, cap- tured by Myers who chalked up a somewhat spotty 8-2 victory over Winnipeg Flyers. to win the best- of-seven finals four victories to one. More than 0,000 had little to cheer about in a game made rag- ‘ged and dull by close checking.

plated. Lmeum and scores:

posted in the club house.

Men's Singles:-

Men‘: Doubles:-

I). Stewart and M. Stems.

Carol McDonald and L. Brothers. Mixed Doubles:-

Berrigan and W. McMillan.

Redmond and. C. McDonald. FlwGerald and A. Wildish.

Junior lloop

To Third Game a

and then holding it throughout a rugged second half, St. Dunstan's junior

_.scorer _with_el I . by Carmichael of Saints with

singles and doubles

Matches not listed above will be Following is the draw for 0o- nlght‘s games: ,

H. Power vs. W. Cullen.

T. A. Watson vs. J. Hennessey. Ladies’ Singles:-

L. Brothers vs. B. Moran.

J. Recimond and J. Hennessey vs. W. Dalzcll and G. FltoGerald. Ladies’ Doubles:-

M. Stewart and B. Jenkins vs.

A. Willard and. J. McCabe vs.

W. Bryden and J. Graham vl. L J. B. Johnston and E. Taylm vs. W. Dalaell and Llmldfllahnss.

W. Cullen and 2B. Jenkins va. l. H. Power and B. Moran vs. G.

Remaining matches will be post- ed in the Club-room.

Series Forced

Taking the lead in the first half

basketball squad Saturday afternoon forced a third and de- ciding game for the junior inter- collegiate basketball title when they downed Prince of Wales 3i- 1'l in the second game of the best of three series. It was an upset victory for the University team who. after they had gained the lead checked tcnaciously all through the second half to account for their victory.

Saints built up a 12-5 lead in the first twenty minutes of play as they continually forced matters and tha-tweluppolnisdapleceihe squads scored in the final session was a fair indication of the close- ness of the battle the two teams waged.

A total of 30 fouls were called during the- encounter with nine- teen of them called against the winners.

Anderson of_P.W.C. was high

F

aim.

l 5| OOr-GOOv-Oa-Ir-g §i consistence-a?‘

FIT FS 7P5‘

.1) -1 ....3 MePhee ._. ....0 McQuaid -_. _ ....0 Totals .. ._. ....10

P.W.C. FG

"obiwterobobt: 4i cos-nss-ov-oa-s-g Al oocoowccee

Win At S’side '

The Mighty Atoms bowling teen. of Charlottetown defeated the Summerside High school team at Summer-side on Saturday night in the Capitol Bowling Alleys by a score of 3 1-2 points to l l-2 points with Charlottetown winning the first two games and dropping the third to Summersi‘. while the local team won the high single and high total with 2.700 pins against Summersideb total of 2.508 pins. but Summerslde in turn won the his!) three. Saturday's match was the fillet in a series of six matches fer the Island ttile. The second match in the series will be played here at the Holy Name Club next Satur- day afternoon. The winners of the series will qualify to compete in the Maritime bowling finals.

High single J. Williams 308.

High three P. Crockett 66d.

Bob Kerr, Montreal golf profes- sional. will become pro at the Yar- mouth, N. S, Golf and Country Club this season, it was learned Saturday.

Kerr has been pro for the isst seven years at the Boule Rock Golf Club at Metis Beach, Que.

MOMREAI». NPPll l8- (CP)— _

Meeting liers

0n Tuesday .

Annual meeting at the City Baseball League will be held at the Armcurles ‘Tuesday night :2 1.1a sham. league preside Sammy Doyle announced lad night All interested are asked ts. be on hand.

It is expected that election ef ol- ficer-s will take place and other matters relative to the summer’- basehall program discussed.

,.

60-year-old ilemar To liun

___ A} . By BILL KING *~

BOSTON. April l8 — (@) -— Tomorrow more than 5410.000 m!!!) women and children will line the 26 miles, 385 yards stretch from here to little Hoplflnton i0 ‘I'll-i _the Boston AA’: 52nd Marathon ‘ field plod by.

And, regardless of how long it takes, they will wait patiently un- til "Daddy" Clarence Denier bus- ties past them on his 60-year-old gnarled but still powerful legs. 'I'hen they will disperse for an- other year.

The ardent Marathon fan isn't content to know who finishes in the first l0. I-ie must be positive about Demarb finishing position and time.

As far as records and Demure memory can trace, he ran his first Boston Marathon in i908 and won the first o! his seven victor- ies ln i911. He has not missed more than a half-dozen of the last 40 such races.

Demad": last win wle but he mo. at the age of n. ‘Tm seine to keep running in the Boston Marathon until I can not break three hours flat." Clarence vrswl. "And I'm positive I will be undel that time again this year.“ " Monday's race has attracted I ltan-etudded- imIna-tional including three much younge. winners plus the favored Ted Vogel of mfts College. nations-l marathon titiist.

A year ago the 5-year-old W1 gel. an able omnpetito. from d mile up, was the first American to finish as Yun Bot Sim of Kore! lowered the course record to l

followed .hours._25.-.minutes._fl_sccoi1ds-.

The Canadian entry list include Paul-Emilie Goseelin. Si-yesr-oi . snowehoer frctn Ldimon, Q1301 Len-y Odvdnegh of Mvclmmuq Que; Edwin B. Pilgrim of Lent noxville, Que; Percy such, , 51s year-old Windsor, Ont., postma who competed’ last 70st; Bi emmott, 34-year-old Gait, Ont‘ runner; Walter Fedoriok of Hams ilton, Ont.. and outstanding pros- pect for Canada's olympic tracl teem this year, and Oswald Kissoa of Toronto.

Y Juniors Win From Sea Ballets

Y.M.O.A. Juniors scored a I0- 10 win over Sea Cadets basketball squad in an exhibition game play- ed at the Prince 0d Wales Audit- orium Friday night. Showing de- finite improvement with every ap- pearance the two Junlor squad; came through with a pleasing dis- play all through the gama, with the more experienced Y crew ac- counting for their winning margin in the second helf of the game. Butler of the Y and Moreslde I the Cadets were the leading point gathers of the game. each player accounting for three field goalg for a total of six points".

uoncs ro s-roarsmsn '

An important meeting of [gland Pheasants Unlimited will be hall at 1:30 tonight in the City Hall. Plans for distribution of Norther! Bob-White Quail evil] be m“; Every person interested is invited to attend. -

vicronla aunt '

-_-

TONIGHT uocxsv MATCH _ CIRAPAUD HEARTBIEAKERS , vs. CANOE COVE ICUQHRIDIIS

AQQQQQAA k vvvvvvv v v

I

1,)!‘ 1

Clcansvveepe .. .... .. FG IS PI‘ Pie. .. 8 0 l8 1 0 ll 1 ' 1 6 1 0 3 " 0 2 0 l l 0 ‘i 4 ii G IS PF Pia. .. 4 0 3 8 . 1 1 4 3 1 0 1 2 .. 0 0 5 0 4 0 8 ii‘ 0 0 0 0 0 0 i '.) Totals l0 l l'1 21