er 2000

Pet

“my Island skating champion ﬂqﬂwlltld at- the Forum last My when Pele Milburn, smooth- _@'|g, courageous skater from in gue captured Li... Governor . ge D. DcBlols’ beautiful silver u, ly defeating defending cham- m "rent ce Andrew of Char-otte- im in an extra mile event after ' u competitors finished. the l“; with 00 points apiece. ‘all: race proved a fitting climax ‘pf e skating championships that wit over with a bung for the third and wh ch were

1i: ed for their attendance for _ race proved to be a battle

right to the line with the out- ” always in doubt.

li, iriis o record-smashing per- y 11H‘ island skaters put on i»; iiiglil. as 11 records toppled 1n- p e discard with one being tied. :5; on top of it all was the smooth p. rinzinces put on by the visit- ' speedstersr from New Bruns- ' mid Nova Scotia. Smythe, l; m. BPISﬂl‘ were the some acme d ¢l‘l'(‘1ll0ll us they whirled over reet sheet of ice in exhibit on lriiiiiiicos while ‘Hirs Jinn l4, and Phyl'is 16. liv- id ip to their reputation as Mlr- e rhmii ll0l1S in their cuss with twi crest performances.

. re were llllllly l."i'l'lll‘g events ' " the pi"og.\="'1'ie but the

. three ni'le event. a. race

for stamina and courzrze

c n“ii dettizee was probably iifiiii l". All the ivny, over ~toii~li ilii-‘zip course it was a

lie rvrwl Il'l\\'t‘(‘li Lmrlor, Ledge t! \'li ..vii and it. vrns the Char- (i .\\'ii bov who hiid the cnurnce fuiixt oil the desperate IN! . nil - hr! of lllilihiirn rind win by - w“ of feet to mixture the ‘ TrP-Viiy at the end . -llreiii:iii'- u<‘i":ii"i‘:i"ce. Olll r race ihot W11". thri‘i'n'1 ri will at the end was the {me our‘ mil“ rivrwt. lililkiim, . Andrew. Sinitiic and Log- ni storied onrYcomir-w towards the rl“ it irris nip rind hick between liibiiru. 1.0mm and Synvhe. Tile liter took thr- ‘end on the third int inn but l‘lt‘lfli"‘llly crime to grief a he took fl ntwty snill one tum rid Logan went on to w’n with Iiiburn placing second after both d turned brick to see how lymthe hiid fnred off. Smrthe ind Loren also took port in a 440 izainst time and Smythe neizotnt- d the distance in the lrist tlrre of ill seconds with Logan completing Ihe course in 4i and 2-5. After the aace Smythe informed us that it was the fartest indoor ourirter. he .3180 ever skated. hi: best rrevlous iflrfiorlnnnee beuig 41 seconds.

ln the ladies‘ events a new cham- llon was crowned as Miss Ai~n'e llenrﬁlmr. co-holder of the tit‘e with MIFS Adc‘e McDonifd lest year. beat out, the latter for second place in llle also to take sole possession of llle title roi- i931. '

The Bike Shop Trophy. it chol- lenee Trophy donated by Mr. Fried Pcknrd wris captured for the first lime last night by Borden School t8 the winning team raced to v'c- T???‘ over representatives from ioiirs rind West Kent schools. -And then thre was the glamor- nus. siwctamiiar lvllss Prince Ed- Wﬂrd lslonruginjest. that notwith- stendln-z viﬂthdrawiil of a lar-ie number of entries proved to be an outstanding siucces. The judges hild a difficult task facing them but after they had eliminated the candidates to four on the pﬂrtici- Pants first tgme out the final de- mon rind award went to Mi=s Su- mmit‘ McKlnnon of Chrirlottetown. Iﬂughier of Mr. Donald McKinnon. The decision was very popular and ‘he irrnceﬁul young lndv received in ovation as Lt. Col. D. A. Moc- Kirinon presented her w-llh the beautiful Premier Thane A. Comin- ben “Why. a magnificent Montrose "Itch. donated by Mr. Chester A. cmﬂllbell and a bouquet of flowers donated by Mrs. John Williams. widely-known local florists.

Miss Lima (Bobby) Wright was i clﬂse runner-up with Last Year's m“ Charlottetown winner, MIN Muriel Burke third and ML: Mar! l- Momrdle fourth: The latter

m“! 1M7 was also awarded the

;_C Tampionships

i‘

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

. hi; ' UHARLOTFETOWN

NEWS “in: SPO

ECQRDS FALL A T ISLAND

GUA kuiAig

SKA

Provide Fans With

ny Jhrzllzng Moments Milburn New Skating Champion With Miss usanne McKinnon Winning Miss Prince Edward Island (hntest.

Mayor Robinson ‘Trophy 1o;- gm. Illkhest point winner from Sum. merslde.

The event proved the most sue. cesful held yet and is getting big. ger and better every year, are,“ credit is due the promoter, Mr, c, F. Archer and his capable gtaﬂ who were responsible for staging the meet and making it the success it turned out to be.

SUMMARY

Barrell Jumping

i. M. Kelly.

2. T Norrie.

Distance, ‘l barrels (new meal-d.)

2Z0 Yards Ladies

l. Adele McDonald.

2. Annie Hennigar.

3. Edna. Mclnnis.

Time: 26 secs. (new record)-. Exhibition 440 against time by

Logan and Bmythe. Time: Logan 41 2-5 secs: Smyl-he, 4o secs. Policeman's Race, 1-4 M“,

1~ Cons Cameron. recur.

2. Officer McEachemmity police, Time: 1.05.

220 Yards Senior

1. Prentis Andrew.

2. Oliver McEachern.

3. Pete Milburn.

Time: :5 ‘(new record).

0Y5 .

1. Albert Steele. u"

2. Paul Williams.

3. Fred McTague.

Time: 52 seconds.

440 Yards, Lad!"

l. Annie l-iennigar.

2. Adele McDonald.

3. Edna Mclnnis.

Time: 54 1-5 seconds.

440 Yardl. Men

1. P. Andrew.

2. R. Lawlor.

3. T. McLeod.

Time: 43 1-5 secs. (new record). Exhibition 44o by Triles sisters

of Mormon. Maritime 14 and 1o year old chmnplons, Time: Phyllis Trites, 53 1-5 800.; Jean 'I‘rltes. 1 minute. I Mile Open

1. Mllbum.

2. Lawlor.

3. Andrew.

Time: 3:05 (new record).

8B0 Yardl. Ladle!

1. Edna Mlclnnis.

2. Annie. Hennigar.

3. Adele McDonald.

Time: 1.50 3-5 (new record).

880 Yards, Men

1. Milburn. ~

2. Andrew.

3. Lawlor.

Time: 1:27 4-5.

Puck Carrying Contelt

l. J. Darrzigh.

2. T. Stubbert.

3. O. MCEBChBfII.

Time: 15 2-5 sec. (new record).

Backward Race

1. F. McCarville.

2. G. Laflerty.

3. G. Jay.

Time: 1.54 4-5 (new record).

' terecholastic Belay

1. Borden.

2. Souris.

3. West Kent.

Time: 3.15.

Maritime Open Mile 1. Logan. 2. Milburn.

l. Douglas Nicholson. 2. Roland Oatvny. 3. Geo. McLeod. Time: 1.38 (tied previous mark). 3 Mile l. Lswlor. 2. Milbirrn.

3 Lodge. Time: 10.05 (new record).

Syracuse Wins I From Hornets

(C. P. In Guardian's Special Wire)

SYRACUSE, N. 11.. March ~24- Syracuse Stars scored a 4-1 victim‘! over Plttsobu 5h tonight in the first game of their boot tmo-of- three western section series hi the

International American Hockey League playodfs. ‘ The teams meet min in PW-

burgh Friday night.

Maritime Championship I Hockey Finale l i ST. ANDREWS SENATORS

(Intermediate Champions of New Brunswick)

Vl- vrcronm UNIONS (Intermediate Champion! of P-

AT THE FORUM Face-oi 9 O'clock ADMISSION — 35¢ Skate After Gilli“?

E. Island)

Weisman Has New Hero In, B0b.FeHer

BY PAUL MICKELBON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW S. March 24 -

(AP)—I_.efty Weisman has a new baseball hero-Bob Feller. the i8- year-old Iowa schoolboy pitching wizard. But. one ﬁrst should know about Lofty and what a reaibase- ball hero means to him.

Almost a quarter of a century agmhefty was e Boston newsboy. His hero ct heroes wasTris Speak- er. then a slugging outﬁelder for Boston Red Sox. Lefty couldn't sell a paper when Tris was home. A lump caught in Lefty's throat every time he watched Speaker stride to the plate. And the lump stuck there one day in i916 when “Spoke" was shipped away to Cleveland.

Lefty knew no baseball hero could be appreciated if one couldn't see him. So he packed his gripsack and followed Speaker to Cleveland. gambling on any kind of a Job so he could be near his hero. His hero got Lefty a. job helping around the Cleveland club house and Lefty was the happiest man in the world.

Time caught up with Speaker and he retired from baseball. The lump came back in Lefty's throat and stayed there for years as he went about his job. Baseball never seemed the same to Lefty because Speaker wasn't around.

But from out of the pages of a baseball story book danced young

Period Gives Victory

(C.P. By Guardiams Special Wire)

OTTAWA, March 24-—Ottawa Ri- deaus’ outroughed Amherst st. Pats tonight to win 5-4 from the Marl- time Junior Champions in the first game of the best of three series in the Eastern Canada MemorialCup quarter-final.

The teams battled evenly in the first. period when Amherst took the lead on a counter by Carl Rip- ley but Rildeau came back with two goals in a rough second period. Then Amherst nullified the count- ers, however, with two more.

Rldeaus went m town in the last] frame. scoring three times in 50 seconds and outplaying Amherst in all departments.

Cornell Tudin and Alex Higgins paced Rideaus throughout the game with strong mshing and speedy back checking, and outplayed Am- herst's lines. When play became harder and body checks were be- ing handed out all over the ice, Tudin was caught boarding and waved off. Carl Ripley took the opportunity and put Amherst ahead with a backhander that beat goalie R/OSB Junke in the Rideaus nets.

Tudin made up for his penalty in the first period. and went in alone on goalie Norbest White to tie the score just 42 seconds after the start of the second period.

Orvil‘e Burke put the Ottawa and district champions one up five minutes later on o. shot from the blue line that drlbbled into the net after White had partially blocked the shot.

Feller, o. pleasant unspoiled coun- try boy with a. blazing fast ball who has that old, misbehaving lump in Lefty's throat again.

er care. Lefty has done every- thing but place his rookie hero in a glass tube. After caring for that high-pric- ed rlght wing of Heller's and giv- lng the country boy a general go- ing over after his warmup, Lefty stepped back and quietly let re- porters in on his thoughts of young Bob.

“Wish I could tell you what a great boy this boy is." he half whispered. “Gosh, what a ﬁne

buy.

"The kid's in perfect shape now and am I happy." he beamed. “What a great pitcher he's going to make." -

Esquires Tie G ra d s For Second Place

' P w L P Navy 9 7 2 14 Grgds 9 6 3 l2 Egquig-gg 10 6 4 l2 P. W. C. 12 4 8 8 Bea Gulls 10 2 B 4

iikquiras went into a second

place tie with Hi-Y Grads in the City Basketball League last night by turning back the Prince of Wales squad, 41-24. The Esquires commanded the play thrﬂllkhvlll» showing greater form around the while putting up n. stout

cage, defence before their own basket. In the second on the Holy

Name floor the Navy defeated the Hi-Y Grads. in an exhibition en-

counter, 36-27.

The lineups:

P. W. C.: Larter 8, Johnston 3, McKinnon, Nicholson. Icightizer 2, Oullen 6, l-lennessey, Stewart 5, and Brown.

Fsquires: Summe ville 15. Wil- liams, Lankille 5. Younl; 12. Weeks.

Rice 7, and Anderson 2.

Navy: McMahon 12, Connolly 6, Doyle 2. McLean l0, McGuigan 6. Iieightirer and H0!!!"-

Grads: Gos‘ 4. Harper. Johnston 2, Molllns 4. Partridge 5. Storey Morris 1, Jones and Cox l1.

_Title Bout At L. P. U. Hall

ll is to be Labor Union Ho.

thilahﬁccne of a Maritime boxinl; title fight ‘Iuerday mom next

when Jimmy Mclnnis. clever and hard-hitting yoiins Gheflwieww" boxer meets Russel ‘Kid’ mntz of Halifax, holder of the Maritime bantamweicht title In a ill-round

No princeling ever received great- "

Amherst retailiated with two goals to end the second period still one up on Hideous, but three goals Rldeaus pumped past White in the ‘hlrd period could not be overcome by Amherst who appeared disor- ganized.

Body checks also played havoc

Three Goal Splurge In Final‘

Over

with the forwards, and their plays

Mar. Intermediate Hockey .

Final Takes Place At

The Forum Tonighfillsland Skating‘ Red Wings Confident Of

Victoria Unions are on the verge 0f capturing the Maritime Inter- mediate hockey championship. All they need is a victory over the New Brunswick champions, St. Andrews. at the Forum tonight and the title will be theirs after a steady climb to the top ever since the playdo/wns opened. y

Victories on whose ability rests the only chance for the Island crip- turlng a Maritime hockey title this season, enter tonight's game at the Forum tied 5-5 with the New Bruns- wickers and on their showing in their away-from-home game are slight favourites to capture the title. They had to come from be- hind to gain their tie but that is only a sample of what the Union

learn has been doing all winter and tonight with everything at stake the Victoria team will give their all in an endeavour to climax their stirring uphill fight. St. Andrews are of unknown quality here but are reported as a fast, hard-hitting band of hockey- ists who are lh the game every minute. If that is the case, and there seems no reason to doubt it, then fans tonight will witness a close, hard battle between two evenlymatched squads battling for the Maritime Intermediate title. Get behind the Island team to- night iind attend the game and help cheer them on to a Maratime title.

bout for the title.

This fight has been in the mak- ing for a long time and it. remain- ed for Joey McDonald to close the deal and give fans here the first taste of what promises to‘ be a successful boxing season. Lantz is a fighter who i" known all over the Maritimes for his ability and lie has held the title for along while- In Mclnnis however he is meeting a foeman worthy of his steel, a boy who i; regarded as good as any his weight hi the Marltlmes. _

The fight, therefore shapes 11D 'os a bruising battle between two boys who know plenty about the scientific angle of the game and who at the fame time are wiliinB to mix it whenever the occasion

arises.

BRINGING uv PA I HER

Rideaus 5-4 Saint Pats

seldom were completed. A peiia iy‘ to John McTeer and a. mass attack ' by St. Pats resulted in a goal by Loiirther and the period ended Si... Pats weary but. still trying aiirl running into stiff and hard check- ing defence.

IJNEUPS Amherst Position Ridcaus i White Goal Junkc E. Gray Defence Mc'l‘cei' McCaiium Defence McBain C. Ripley Centre Tudiii P. Ripley Wing Hawkins Lowther Wing Higgins

Amherst Subs: Neal, Eastabrooks. Copp, Blanche.

Rideaus Subs: Larabee. Garvin,‘ Hull. Burke. ‘

Officials: A. Peterkin, Pete Mill, Windsor, N. S.

Ottawa;

SUMMARY First Period

l-Amherst, C. Ripley 18.33 Pﬂlﬂ-UCSZ Neal, Tudin, Esta- brooks.

Second Period

Il-Rideau, Burke (Liirabee) 5.25. 2-—RId€BUS. Tudin, .42 9 4—-Amherst, Liowther (C. Ripley) .32 5—Aml1erst, C. Ripley (F. Ripley) 15.50 Penalties: Hawkins, Blanche. Mc- Teer, Estabrooks, MbBitin, Gray.

Third Period li-Ricleaus, Higgins (Tudin) 7.13 'l—Rideaus, Higgins, (Tudin) 7.43 il-Rldeaus, lviacBaln 8.03 9-St. Pats, Lowtlier (Estabrooks)

19.11 Penalties: McCallum, McTeer.

Perry Defeats Bil l Tilden

NEW YORK. March 24—-Big Bill Tildcn. concerii. i; too much age. speed and (oiitrol to his agile British rival. was roundly‘ beaten at singles tonight. for the first time on MHCIIFDII Square Garden's green canvas court by Frederick John Perry in the feature niaicli of an all-star professional tennis show

A near-capacity crowd of 14.000 paying $5 50 mp, watched the Britih ace polish off the 44-year- old “old master” by scores of 6-1, 6-3. 4-6, 6-0.

The "gate" reached $30,433.25.

EVEN A SIIFF SHIRT IS COMFORTABLE- . COMPARED T0 IETIE C

v\%‘v~

Y wcu UP, OLD cor -IF You'll. GIVE ME

engineers, and tailored to the same opecifi this pair provides shaving comfort that is

mn-lb-r- mail-mi {We >

OFor the coolest, moat comfortable shaves you ever had. lhave the Gillette Way. Use Blue Gillette blades in your Gillette Razor. They are made for each other. Designed by the same

Ieee. Buy a package of Blue Gillette blades today.

mu- Gillettclilades i

Precision-made for the Gillette Razor

Champions

MEN"

20f) Ynrrl»-Preiiiir-i\ Andrew. 440 Ynrrls-Preiiiice Andrew. 8R1) Y1li'lI\-——I'l‘t(' Dlilhurll.

l .\liIc-—I’"ii* Milliurii-

I! l\llll‘.\l—klf'llill'tl Liiivlor. Bhr-kiriirrl linen-F. Alrthrvillc. Pllrk Carrying-J. Ilzirrurrli. Itr-‘nv R'ir~.-—I§1-r(It\n Srlionl. BIIITOI Jumping-M. Kelly.

LADIES 220 YnI'rIs—Arl rile McDonald.

4i!) Yiirils- imie lleiiiiiﬂiir. 880 Ynrds—l:‘.rliin lllclniiis.

WHAT AHONEY . or A SHAVE .' ~‘ our GILLETTE BLADE IN MY GliLETlE RAZOR

- SUREIS risv on MV rice!

cations, match-

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

PAGE SEVEN

TING

*‘1TH;EA‘“Ii*~MiARTIE so

Taking Second Straight

Game From

BY ELMER. DULMAGE Canadian Press Staff Writer)

DETROIT. March 24 —- Another sellout crowd of 13.000 or more. jubilant ill prospects of another" National Hockey League titiecom- ing to Detroit. was assured today for the second game of the cham- pionship series between the Red Wings and Montreal Canadiensio- niorrow’ night.

“I suspect the fans aren't quite sure the Red Wings will win this series." explained Lou Glﬁels. mim- 1120i‘ of Olympia Arenawhose stall sold every sciit in the house auri was ready to handle a heavy de- mand for rush tickets.

But the Wings themselves. de- fending the NHL. championship in a. best-of-ﬁve series. were hlZll- ‘y confident they would make it two straight and finish the series without undue (ZIOIEIY on Montreal ice. They defeated Crinadiens 4-0 in ihc opener last night.

“We needed a few breaks t0 Will lhrit garlic." conceded Manager Jock Adams. "Cmiadiens tore into us zit the start just as though they had our number. And consid- ering they lind beaten us four tiiiir-s during the season Ill six

games. we expected the worst. 1 still believe the worst is yet to come."

Ciiiiadieiis rested quietly atiheir hotel. determined to square ti" series and go home with the ed- vnntnge of playing the remiiinlnﬂ games before Montreal supporters Johnny Clngnon. whose back ‘was

wrenclieci last nlliht. W05 ﬁXlitfcwd to start. with Paul Haynes and Aurel Jolint. The

. simiiit.

chicoutinii

Habitants

m.‘

Red I Horn e r Exonerated By Referee Smith

(C.P. by Guardian's Special \\‘irr-)

DETfB/OTT. Itiilrrrii 24~—'Pl"'.~Iili'liL Frank Calder of the Nilllii‘. iii Hockey League SillLI (‘HTLV lull .i. lie was convinced Red Horn Toronto Maple Leafs rliri iim .» Referee Ag Smith riiiriiiu .'\ UPI‘- for-oll in Inst night's pliii-oil nr Toronto against New York Rin- gers.

"I have a report from R“l!‘l"‘3i‘ Smith WhlCIi COlll])ll‘ll‘l_\‘ mo. ates i-loriier." siiirl the Iiilﬂil!‘ pH‘- "Siiiilh says Ill‘ Villa iiol. struck by llnriier iiiid lllvivtiill‘ l have no iiitciilioii of lilliill‘. um- action against the T()l'(lli't) ‘pin- er."

But Calder was not pl't‘l\i'll'l‘fl to say iivlirit decision he iiiiiiiti iii.- i‘ in the Cillif‘ of Dii Cizililii~i~ iii. ‘ iii

wilignnin who got. n illicit)!‘ p-ii- alty" zit. Montreal lnr liiiiii‘ ‘t Diire 'l"roiiiei" oi Iﬂillliﬁllb (‘I ' also zilierzerily’ struck lo lrlil‘ t"

mice Campbell \\'Ill) liiis rr-liri: i this iniririciil to llic N.lllilll‘.\lII“-' lkcy League Board. EPIUYI‘ he hut ‘tonight for New York ilir- Nllli. head said he had still ii» hear from Chipper.

"I have reports from ItUIITPIQ Campbell and Dyi- on lllt‘ .\ll\lii— rt-iil lTICICIPIlL biil it Wilillll h»: illi- fair lo reach a decision Iillill t"... \- per liiis had a. chance lo (Il'lil.I

Y I'VE MADE UPMY NOT GOING

BY SCI-L - MIND THAT I'M TO ELI

ROPE TO

CfONﬁlT ION, AND THE 500N- ER MAGGIE KNUN IT‘ THE BETTER‘-

SEE THE

is THAT’ POSITIVE? J

5MP" w” not badly hm-t‘ himself. 1 expect hiiii l-i mire a. --—-—-'—"* report to me tomorrow 1n N“ 10 [or 50¢ u" ninth-ire m: nation-on. Ymk-

_Z‘ i:

..-By George McManus i-ELLQ-Mizg BEN NABROAD- I JLI$T CALLED TOTELL

eioisie ‘TO THE con - "non ism‘ THAT JUST won RFUL.’ Yes

3'25

o». m1. u. henna Slowing, i... vim iii I'M‘ l

. lip