- - ummlaanunzsswunwurue-swa-mz cw. NJ-PVX

(Gala: Night At Forum

As Hockey Game Held To Aid Children’s Fund

O

i: win‘; m. night at u.» Iklrum last night as a capacity house enjoyed the fun and frolic

.-.l>f a wide open. “penalty-infested"

‘Tifl-roerin’ hockey game, an ex-

hibition of fancy figure skating,‘

end ‘an hour skate to the music >1 the 11th. Reece Regt. Band. The proceeds 0f the evening went to tlhe Canadian Appeal for child- ren Fund.

The feature of the, night was the hockey game between the Char- lottetown Old Timers and the Rural Romeos. composed of play- ers from Hunter River. lifilton, North and South Rustico. It W65 a. royal battle all the way whicll saw the two evenly matched teams emerge from the first and second Deriods with tie scores. The 01c? 'I‘imers were taken aback at the opening of the 3rd period when the Romeos took to the ice armed with spruce and fir freshly cut boughs supplemented with bits 1f two by fours. Officials lost track of the score during the last flw- minutes cf the game when a "near riot" broke loose as a bedlnm of some forty players took to the ice As the final whistle blew, it was decided. in order to preserve the peace, tilat the game be called a draw, amid laughs by the million.

In between the first and second periods Miss Barbara Whltlock and Mr. Wallle Scanflebury enter- tained with fancy free skating. while a duet. "When You and 1 Were Young Maggie" was sung b; two members of the Rural Romeos Between the second and final period the Misses Sheila Praught and Pat Richard performed in a waltz numher exhibiting skill and timing in fancy skating,

Lineups:-_

Rural Romeos: Goal, Raymond Andrews; defence. C. Matheson, l; Coles, H, Ford, E. Bernard, F‘ Robertson; forwards. G. Rodd, A. Rodd, L. Johnston. V. Noy, L. Thompson. R. McFayden. P. Boyle, Fred Jeffrey, A. Gallant, F. Murray. R. Buntain. E. Blarquiere. James Gallant. U. Doiron, F. Pet- ers, Jacques Gallant.

Old Timers: Goal. Ray Stull; de- fence. Halvley Crockett. Pat Pow~ er, Holly Archer, Ray Archer. Harold Stead; forwards, Chick \Vi11iams, Earl Prowse, Percv Rodd. Walter Lawlor,‘ Johnny squarebriggs, Fred Bradley, ‘Lloyd Archer, Freemont Archer, Clair Archer, Jackie Kane, Pud Whit- lock, Gordon Stewart, Henry Wcohidge; Coach, Fred Moore.

Referees: T. W. L. Prowse and Bruno Sherren.

malls. rep: Wallie Harrison (Mil- ton). ' .

(The gcellee were driven to the ice via dog sled).

Summaryz-L

First Period 1—O1d Timers, Prowse,

.43 "-850

l-Rural RNTIQOQ, Jeffrey, (hiiaclfladyen) Penalty: Williams. f.‘ "' " Second Period I fl-‘otd Timers, Kane, (Lawlor)

vlllsll‘ slluwilollllll ru lllnl PAUL'S

llullleee - Pleasure -

Emergency PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE

Phone l800-3

fl-Runl Bomcol. Square‘ igge (A - y 1 2'1

S-Old Timers, uwlor, (Kane, etc.) 6—Rura1 Romeos, 12.50. Penalties: Bradley Prowse. Williams. Rodd, Archer, (miscellaneous). Third Period

(lollfing). Noy, H.

7-.

>.-_

i0—.. .¢ etc., etc. etc., etc. Penalties: Galore.

Udds 0n Leafs, Red Wings For Final Series

.._.__-_

(By The Canadian Press)

The semi-final heats in the l-ll- nual spring dash for the Stanley Cup open Wednesday. w-ith the odds on Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings to qualify for the final series for the champion- Ship.

The Maple Leafs, who won the National Hockey League title by winding up in first place in the six-team league over the 60~game schedule. E0 up against the third- place Boston Bruins. The Red Wings, who finished second in the League, tackle the fourth-place New York Rangers, back in the post-season playoff contention af- ter n six-year absence.

The Leafs and the Wings have the edge on home games in the best-Of-seven series with four slated for Toronto and Detroit ice —if it takes that long to settle the issue. They are at home for the openers.

At stake in the playoffs - aside from the Stanley Cup which the Leafs won last year - is a player pool totalling $81,000, ‘The champ- ionship team. gets $36,000 and the runner-up $27,000. The terms which fall by the wayside in the semi- finals split $9,000 apiece.

The Leafs, who finished the League season in a victorious rush which won them the title and goalie Turk Broda the Vezina Tro- phy hold a healthy margin over the Bruins in the 12 games the teams plflyfid,dllt‘lllg the sched- uled season. The Leafs won six, tied three and lost three. At home they won five and tied one. At Boston, the Bruins three, the Leafs one and tlwo were tied. The Leafs scor- ed 29 goals, 20 at home, and the Bruin: 25; 15 at home,

However, Toronto's Conny Smythe warned today that his club may fim. the Bruins tough opposition although he was confident that they had the player strength and the spirit to come through. In New York, coach Frank Boucher of the Rangers - who called the turn on the League race with p, prediction that the Leafs would finish first and Montreal Canadian: would fall to make the playoff: - picked the Bruins to knock off Toronto and then so on to win the lcup.

THE FllNfi EMPIRE

Ill-lace i: Europe’: legend, lug. est country, covering 212.659 square miles with l. world-wide empire spread over four continents totall- ing 5,150,000 square miles.

‘i. s

sleds, beautifully styled

- a - frorconrs -

S60 our lhfllllfl‘ cf-elllcrlly styled Selina 7001M’! "PM , 7 I ‘ l‘ srocx

Suits

STYLEII FOR SPRING

new snowma-

Clloose _.frcm our fine allowing of ell Vcel gdlcrdine: and vror-

end smartly tailored. At

THE STORE OF QUALITY 8| VALUE

Priced from l $27.50 u» $62-50 .

‘- '~ '~ .\:> x.\.'\'\:\90\_'\_

roof.

Possibility of the second game of the City League playoffs be» tlween Saint Dunstans and Navy taking place on Saturday night

was seen last night when City League officials were interviewed. Saints as a result of their first game victory are still favorites b0 take the crcl-vn captured last year by the Lcgionaircs but close fol- lowers of the Navy squad were still confidtmt that the Lamar-coached crew had the necessary hockey sh- ility to send the series into a third and deciding gums. 1' II- d- O

with the end of ille hockey sea- son fast approaching, midget, juv- enile, City League and intercolleg- late titles still have to be decided. With the exception of the City League crown the other three clubs still retain a chance of C01?- ping Maritime diadems and it is to be hoped that the Forum doors will rrlnain open long enough to give the above named squads an opportunity of playing off on home lcc.

Il- '8' + O

As far as the Juvenile Kinsmen are concerned they are still mark- ing time awaiting the result of the Halifax-St. Mary's-Sydney playoffs. It. is expected that the second game of the Nova Scctia finals xvill he plays-J tonight and if a winner is decided Coach Boyles of the local squad is ready to meet the winner either here or away in the first game, depending entirely on the edict issued by the governing body. the hLAl-LA.

'l~ Il- O O

Last season, ‘according to this writer's recollection, Kinsmen Juv- eniles met Si. Mary's in the first game of a two-game, total S081 series in l-lalifax. According to the law of averages that should give the local New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island champions the priv- ilege this season of playing the first game on home ice but as was stated in tlie preceding paragraphs officials of the local club are ready to abide by the ruling laid down ‘by the governing body; all they are asking is that definite-unifies be set and they will abide by them.

O Il- + O

George Maclliillan, a Charlotte- town boy, now Sports editor of the Northern Daily News in Kirkland Lake, Ontario, sends the following news about the McIntyre Arena lrl Schulz-taker, Ontario. George, who broke into the newspaper game a: little over a year ago, is rapidly making a name for himself and the following article on the Arena ilrl question is appreciated and. should be thoroughly enjoyed:

O O O O ‘

Bey: George: "1 gm :0 impress- ed by the McIntyre Arena that I have to drop you a note about it. McIntyre i: in Schumacker, just five miles from. Tlmmin:, which, in turn i: 100 mile: north o: here.

~ O O O O "’I‘ho Arena. is the spot where Barbara Ann Scott will give c. per- sonal appearance at which I will attend April 3-9-10. I we: up there working recently on I hockey ler-

lea. O O O O "Under one roof are no lea: than three rinks, a. gymnasium, a curling clulb lounge, n massive restaurant, g, lounge, 10 bowling alleys and a skating club lounge along with ae- commodatlons for more than 40 flzlma skater: who make their home there in the Surrmer. O O O O

‘The skating club i: one of the finest in Canada and it is here thatBar-barn Ann goes through her pace: during the Summer. Sep- arate from that, there is one of the most beautiful rinks one could imagine, in fact I was more im- pressed with it than Maple Leaf Gardem. It seats only four thous- and persona, but every seat is like a living room chair in comfort. The rink is heated, and I worked in my lhlrtsleeveg while the wea- ther outside was mowing, and 14

over centre ice, suspended from the

O O O O ‘The Curling rink has 10 sheet: of ice with double galleries with l. massive lounge above that again. Between the two rink: i: the large reltellrant with a huge horeshoe bar and tables. The ‘beauty of it i: the fact that all the food 1e sold at cost price. O O O O “The bowling alleys are just n dream. The nicest I have been. ‘The gym is regulation also and compare: with the beet 1n Canada. ‘O O O O "1 have been told the Arena op- erates at a loll of about 00000 annually. It nu erected by the mine: and i: still operated by them, with the Maple Leaf Hockey Club contributing. It l: certainly a ere- dlt to any community."

rick.

sudden death game with the Leg lonates for the championship of the Town

Exhibition Basehafl

Chicago (N) San IranciscoNPCL)

At St, Petersburg, Fla... (10 in- nings) Cincinnati (N) New York (A)10O 022 001 1—7 1

St. Louis (N)... 000 000 000-O Boston

Philadelphia (N) 000 000 Kansas City (AA)000 001

Boston (N) Detroit (A)

Chicago Oakland

Pittsburgh (N) 000 002 000 0—-2 NOW York (N) 000 020 (X10 1-(3

$350,000 for fight in Berlin was turned down by Champion Jfcnmy years ago today. The Jersey Irish- man elected to meet Joe Louis in Chicago and lost hi: crown when lmocksd. out in the eighth mill. -

below zero. The press box is high | .

THE GUARDIAN,

(IHARLOTTETOWN

Dodgers Win _ Right To Meet Legionaires In S’side League Finals

“Windy" Steele's Dodgers wol. the riglht to play the ‘League- leading Legionalres in the finals cl‘ the Summerside Hockey Lea- gue by defeating the R. C. A. F. aggregation in the sudden death semi-final encounter last night at the Crystal Rink by the score of 11 to 2. Layton Schurman, return» ing'to the Dodger lineup afte- juvenile hockey had been com- pleted, scored four goals for the winners and Bradshaw potted an- other three.

The first goal of the game was the feature attraction when Grant sticked his way through the whole Air Force team, passing to Brad- shaw at the goalmoutlh and Fay didn't have a chance to change his stance before Bradshaw shot. The game was rugged but clean and not a penalty was called dur ing the entire contest.

Smnmary:—

First Period

i-Dodgprs, Bradshaw (Grant)

2~Dodgers. MacKay (Bradshaw)

Ii-Dodgers, Bradshaw,

(Woodside) Second Period

4—R. C. A. F., Greig

5—Dodgers, Steele,

(L; Schurman, J. Schurman) 6—Dodgers, Grant (Pope) 7—Dodgers, Bradshaw,

(MacKay, Woodside) 8—Dodgers, L. Schurman, (Steele)

li-Dodgers, L. Schurman, (J. Sohunnan, MacLeod) l0-Dodgers, Steele Third Period 11—Dodgors, L. Schurman (Steele) 12-11. C. A. f~‘.. Brawley 13—Dodlgers, L. Schurman, (Grady, Steele)

Llneups:~

R, c, A. F., Goal, Foy; defence, Haynes. Cfawfcrd; forwards, Ca1- oren, Stevens, McDonald, Brawley, Hello. Greig.

Dodgers: Goal, Schurman; le- fence, Grant, Steele, MacLeod. forwards, MacKay, Bradshaw, Woodsldc, Grady, L. Schurman, J. Schurman, Pope. Gay, Fitzpat-

Referee: J. Rlazavert. The Dodgers will now play n. on Wednesday evening

IJCEEIIGw-S. '

By The Associated Pres: At San Francisco 0341 201 010-9 14 1

000000000-0 10

O

At Sarasota. Fla. (A) .......020 001. 01x-4 At Lake Wales, Fla. l

At Ilekeland. Fla.

. ..010 000 At Oakland, Calif. (A) 101 (Pol) .001 0N) At Stockton, Caliifl, (10 inning

REMEMBER WllEll

Mex Sdhmeling‘: glurentee of

a heavyweight title

Braddock 11

NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT

Aldous Huxley was temporarily blinded when he was 18 and wrote a complete novel on a. typewriter by the touch system.

ASIE HAVE

Wlfll Mlllml llcdisl JWTI-wmm“ runs-W; quality blade ll tile low-price field: "T, Ylll DOUlll-QQI IIIOI

Buddy 0’0onnor Gets $1,000

NEW YORK, March 22 — (A?) —Buddy O'Connor of New York Rangers. will get $1.000 although he finished second in the National Hockey League's scoring race.

O'Connor, who ledflthe League virtually the entire season, ml 6e- throned by Elmer Lech of Mon- treal Canadiens, Saturd night. Lach finished with 61 po ntl, 0'- Connor with S0.

Lach will get the $1,000 League prize.

O'Connor will get $500 from the League and another $500 from the Ranger management "because of his unselfish attitude." '

Surfing Matches Scheduled Today

Matches scheduled the Charlottetown Curling follow:

tonight at Club

Wright Trophy Final

7 pm. Ice 3 Dr. MacDonald vs J. A. Fraser. Keefe Trophy

7 plm. Ice 1

Col. Stewart vs Geo. Hooper ice 2

R. Jones v: Dr. Prowse.

Ice 4

H. C. Trainer vs D. Saunders. 9 plm.

R. McCabe v: K. Acorn.

Liscnmbe Wins

A.II.L. Individual Scoring Honors

NEW YORK. March 22 —(AP) -—Carl Liscombe of Providence Reds has walked off with the American Hockey League individ- ual scoring honors, final statistic! released by the circuit today. show. Liecolmbe finished with 118 points on 50 goals and 68 assists.

The .118 points is believed to be the highest ever scored in any professional league. Liscombe also topped the field in goal-scoring while Welt Stefaniw of Phila- delphia led in assists with 72

Trailing Lisccmbe in the scoring race was Indianapoiic Cliff Simp- son. Simpson collected 110 point: on 48 goals and 62 assists.

-MARCH 2s. 194_s_

Dog Show is llolli At Toronto

‘IORONTO, March 22 -(CP)- Sylvnnglen‘: Lady Valentine, Bos- ton terrier of Paddy Boughs. Tor‘- onto dog owner and handler. walk- ed off with the best-in-show and best - Canadian - bred - in show awards Saturday at tlhe dog show held in conjunction with the Can- adian National Sportsmen‘: show.

Other winners were:

Sporting-Sim Loch Big Town.

cocker. Sim Loch Kennels, Port

Hope. Ont. ‘ Hounds-Dachshaven Moi-pi of

Car-Viln-Rob. Dachshund, Mrs.

Irene Burden, Toronto.

Working dogs-Since Von Man- nerhelm, Doberman, H. Reynolds Toronto.

Terriers — Gay Superman of Piezy Hill, wire-haired, Ted Ward. Oakville, Ont.

Toys - Harlow Orange Prince. Pomeranian, Mrs. M. MeConaglly. Toronto.

Noln-sportirlg-Sylvanglenb Lady Valentine.

lnkerman Rockets To Meet St. Mary's

UITAWA, March 22 - (OP)- Inkerman Rockets tonight grabbed the Ottawa District Hockey A5 sociatlon junior championship from the hands of the Ottawa Senators and prepared to meet Maritime champions in tlhe first round of the Memorial Cup play offs. Tonight's score was 5-3.

Outplaying the city champion Senators in the fourth game in a best-of-five series, the Rockets took command from the start and although tied were never headed A crowd of 8.000 watched BIN small towners take over.

Another Successful Cribbage Tourney

Another successful crlbba8e tournament was held last nlshl B! the Legion Home under the spon- wx-shlp 0g the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian 16810"- when a, large number oi members and guests competed for top place on the prize 11st. These tourna- ments in conjunction with their rggulgf Tuesday night auction forty-five card 9111M» 5" Pm‘ muted by the Legion to raise funds to buy cigarettes etc. for veterans who are patients in the two City hospitals and the Provincial 5M1- ltorlum. ,

The following ere last night-I prize winners: - 1st. P71" M!" Gerald MacDonald; 2nd., Mrs. Charles Bolener; '3rd., Mr. Wilfred‘ MacDonald; door prize, Miss Mary Fhrrell; consolation prize, Mrl. Robert Walker; freezout prizes, Miss Mary Farrell and Mr. Gerald Mac-

Donald.

Goodvvill Bonspiel

Scheduled

The Goodwill Bonnie! will be played at the Charlottetown Oun- lng Club tomorrow. Play will be- gin at 8 mm. and conclude at mid- night. 1t will be the lest big curling competition of the llllflll.

The Bomulel, which will be run on e. point: syrtem, will have 82 rinks contacting. Charlottetown will have 17 entries, Bummersfde and Montaeue six each anlfAlber- ton three. ,

The draw and time c! play fol- lows: "

8 l-IIJ

J. B. Moore vl.,H. l. Carrot-hm.

S. MacDonald v:. B Higgin- botham. -

H- L Sea: vs. W. lleePhereou

r. B. Conrad vs. 1". Jacinta-c. 10 um:

J. O. Mnllcughlcn vs B. Oorncy.

P. Acorn v:. M. M. Bell.

Ed. ‘I‘anton v:. Dr. Jqhngtm,

H. Sounder: v:. W. MacDonald. 1S Noon.‘

R. Cruikshank ve. l. q. Int-thus.

R. Jenkins vl. J. H. Myrlek.

Dr. Giddince va H. s. Matthews.

001. Full v:. R. W. Beck. B pan:

Dr. McIntyre n P. Reunited.

Dr. Prowu vl. A. Brooks.

W. Nicholson v1.11. D. Inlay.

Geo. Hawkins v:. H. Oink.

l pan-l

H. L. Sea: v:. H.

W, ‘R.- Jenkine v:. p. 3, 993g“,

H. 551111608}! n. P. lhelntyre.

S- Mscbonald vl. W. Illdher- Ion.

6 pan.

\

look. Rlt-Oerrutbersnllllnt- than. " .

1O pa»: - _. ~ 1v. Michelson-vs. Lil-cell. one. Hawkins-v:. P. llcmliteu.

h. Iflfilfli VIJMIUIII '

1r. mule-ml. 114010..

Wed.

llallfax ilavy To Meet Papermakers

‘PB/UFO N. 8., March 22 -(OP) -- Halifax Navy won the Nova Bcutla intermediate hockey champ- iendlip tonight with a 8-4 win over ‘Intro Ellen. Navy took the first game of lhe homc-cnd-homo eerie; ‘f-Q and captured the round 12-6.

Navy new will meet Bethurlt met-nature for the Eli

Ice-breaker Salrel Sails Frolll Lollsllllrg

IUUIBB-UBG. NS. March z ._ (f!) - The Canadian Government ice-breaker flnurel cleared here to- day end headed into a heavy bar- rier c1 drift ice toward Sydney and North Sydney. She was ex- pected to ‘arrive off the ivwo ports into tonllht.

Penetration of the leg peck was ‘tough and slow going," a coal conlpany epokelrncn said,

Dominion steel and Con] 0cm- pany will continue to chip coal from till: port-until Sydney and Ifbflh lydneyzlre opened.

)

Vlllllllilil lllllK

' rolllcllr um Game in ran; m I. e w»: rm» cANo: coy: ROUGHRIDIRS

. . Wand SLZPA"

,This is the fl; of I series of stories of prospect; _of the four NJ-IJ... teams in the Stanley Cup playoffs. Today: Toronto Maple Leafs. ‘Tomorrow: Detroit Red Wings. _

By FRASER. MacDOUGALL (Canadian Pres! Staff Writer) TORONTO, March 22 —(CP) —

Toronto Maple Ileafs bank on their solid strength "down the centre" in the Stanley Oup playoffs they open here Wednesday night against Boston Bruins.

In Syl Apps, fed Kennedy and Max Bentley, the National Hockey league champions have the strong- est centre-ice brigade in the League. Behind them is a solid. if not spectacular, defence and the sound goaltendlng of Waiter (Turk) Broda who Won the Vezlna Trophy with the League's best showing over the (10-game schedule.

Veteran utility forward Nick Metz, at home in almost any pos- ition, and leftwinger Joe Klukey form another reason for Toronto cptinisnn. The hard-checking pair rank as the most effective penalty- killcrs in the N.H.L.

Managing director Conny Smythe said today his Leafs, seeking their second straight Stanley Cup. may find the Bruins, who wound up

SYDNEY. N. 5., March 22 - (C?) - Renfrew Lions, a collec- tion of cagey veterans with a tremendous “will to win, tonight scored a decisive 5-2 win over Sydney Millionaires to take a. 2-0 game lead Ill the best-of-five East- ern Canada Allan Cup quarter. finals. Third game is scheduled for Thursday night in Ottawa.

Rcnfrew was definitely the bet. ter team on the nights play a; the Sydney Passing attack bogged down in the same manngy 1y, did Saturday night when the Mari. time champions absorbed a, 4-3 defeat-