keigionaires Lose QpenerFor N .Bl.-P.E.l. Title

ix r I

iirmy Basketball Lineups For Tonight

The‘ following are asked to lineup for the Army team in to- night's basketball game with the Navy at P. W. C. Auditorium at 7:30. Please be on time. George Young. Jim Laiizille. Hugh Simip- mmk wing- xﬂopclivrfh." Elmer Rice." us Bobtreblalr. Tom Cinrk, DeLory. .

Shkor Gains Upset Over Maurielio

BOSTON’. March 14 — (AP) -- Courageous Johnny Etiltor. the towering Boston heavyweight. weathered a furious storm to rain an upset eight-round tech- nical knockout victory over New York's Tami Mauriello. rated just below champion Joe Lotlil. in their scheduled iii-round feature boxing bout tonight at the arena.

Ehkor opened a wide out over Maurieiltfs left. eye in the sec- ond round and concentrated on that injury thereafter.

After Dr. lbaac Klien of the Massachusetts Boxing Commission rrderrd referee Johnny Mortin to end the bout. the bleeding and o n r a g r- d Mnuricllo protested strenuously.

His seconds had to restrain him from rushing at Shkcr and when the latter attempted the cost-bout oourtesies. Maurlellv tried to kick him and then alm- rrl a loft at. his head. ‘Rotund Johnny Buckley, shikofs man- ager. also came in range of one

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ck Stretch

iiiucd from Page 8) ‘he 2:25 Trot was won , Pup. by Miayor Todd. Herb Camtpbell and Wilird Kelly, with -islui 3-2-2. three oth- ;s, best time 2;20li. You that Willard Kelly a1- Ite a young man show- l ability in piloting the Piup to victory over a of trotters. Hector. win- e 2:18 Trot and Pace. ‘urge bay horse sired by Aubrey and bred by McIntyre. Montague. Ric i excellent race horse and lot of events on the main-

: great philosopher-or we

.e he miust have been a oher-mnce made the state-

hat "It is opinions that

.iorse racing." In the last

zeeks we have endeavored

e the story of the color-

ll Stuart-n 2200/4. Now we

from Billy Oonlck of Wo- Mass. who thinks we have praised the chiestnut son of

in Aubrey aunts. - - - "1 iio-vln your February ﬁnd is- sue quoting the story of Bill Sharon and giving some more incidents of his life and activ- ities. Right of! the bat I am going to take issue with Mir. R. M. Webbcr in his clairn that Bill was the greatest trotter ever lzrcd in the Provinces. While I will admit that he was a really grout troitcr in his day and I saw him race. I always though-t that he was over-rated and I

always made that plain “when I lived in the Marltimes. You n-iuat remember“ that he

was driven by the world's great- est driver. T y Mimphy. who I saw drive many a time. and the best record he gave him was 2204M. Now for my money the greatest troitrr ever bred in the Maritime-s is (Xuristle Budlong from Kcnsington. I saw heir race twice at old Orchard, Maine. and I don't have to tell you what she did. I also saw her at Rochester. N. H. Fair witih a catch driver up behind her. Earle Avery was severely injured and a Mr. Park- er. who was not familiar with her, was put up. When they got the word she was ten lengths back and she finished on top in 2206K. and it is pot the best half- mile track in the world either.

If nothing happens to Christin Budlong this year and shie goes to Lexington, Kentucky, in the fnll. with a driver like Tommy Berry oi- Scqi Palln lip she will] trct a mile close to two minutes. That is not only my opinion but that of H. ll. Britt. given last Friday to a group of horsemen. He races in Maine all slimmer and he saw Christie in every start she made. You have an- other grcpt trotter in the Mari- times-Watchim 2:0ti~%-—~but he, was bred nt Walnut Hall Illarm. Leidngton. Ky. and of course

cf the furious New Yorker's overtime punches before a detail of police stormed the ring and restored order.

MARCH 1s, 1941A

“gangers Short Two “layers Tonight

NEW YORK. March l6—(OP)—

ew York Rangers. battling for

is last play-off berth in the iational Hockey League. will ileet the Canadians in Montreal tomorrow night without the serv- ices of u-tillty forward Aiif Pike and defencemian Bill Moe, both out with injuries.

Pike suffered his third chi-Io! horse of the season last Wed- nesday against Detroit and Moc is out with torn muscles iii his right shoulder.

Memorial llup Games Tonight

Memorial Clip playoffs tonight

(Saturday).

East:-

N.O.l-I.A. final-Copper Cliff Red- men at Porcupine Combines (Schumacher), fourth game of best-of-seven series, Porcupine leads 2-0 (not including Friday

niizht game).

O.H.A. Final-Gait Red Wings at Toronto St. Michael's third game of hest-of-seven series, St. Mich- ael's lead 2-0.

Ottawa City Pinals—St. Pats vs. Montagnards, second of best-of- seven series. St. Pats lead 1-0.

Provincial J.A.1-I.A.- Montreal Nationals vs. Montreal Canadians in Montreal. fourth in best-of-frve series, Canad-iens lead 2-1.

does not enter into the argui- rncnt between Bill Sharon and Christie Budlong. In closing 1 will say that for looks Bilil Sharon hind it all ovsr Oil-latte. He was certainly a handsome horse. more on the show tyipe ltinn ‘tlio more. but as a trotter my money still rides on the pride o! Kenslng- ton." Well done. friend Billy, and we will be like all Islande m very proud if Christie hits the two-minute mark.

‘Ilhe busiest trotter in Amerl the past season was Dix-Pa Moody Guy 2:00. that took part ‘in’ 6 races. won 11 dashes andphfs net earnings were over $7.0M. He was raced by an Aimierloan owner. The busiest pacer was the Oand adlan Gelding Jerry Mac Jr.. that took part lnilraoes. didnlt win any excep __iiort distance dagh and at the end of the season was charged up with $875.

More money was distributed among trotters and pacers in i946 than at any previous time in racing history. Tihis of course was made possible by the long drawn out meets at such traclos as Westbury, Roosevelt Raceway and Santa Anita. Oal., as well as others of lesser note. also purses were larger on the average tihan ever before.

The top money winning two- year-old trotter for 1046 was Hoot Mon 2:08'.£-. with $18,139. The greatest money _ winning threeyear-old trotter was Vic- tory orig 11.50% with $48,006.88. 'I‘hei'tcrp money winning aged trogtler wias Kaola 2:08. winner of $30,827. Her winnings are boost- ed by finishing first in the Santa Anita ’I‘rotting Derby.

IIANY ISLE!

Though there are 7.083 islands in the Philippine archipelago, only 11 cover an area of more tihan 1,- 000 square miles each.

_ .--_._

aches choose

Yoncaa always spot awlaaoe-ia any laid-provided yon know tho individual qualities that nah for leadership. That's why kooa damn, hado from Ibo clsolcootTurkislsi Virginh and Barley tobacco: -"Blondod Rlglif- consistent leaders when it coma: so euro, aroma, smoking satisfaction.- I

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Dominion Wildlife Confer- ence held at Ottawa on February 71th and 20th is now past history 811d SDOPI-stnen and others inter- ested. are still in the dark as to what really tzuiis-pired, particularly with resin-d to Departmental inten- tions in respect to this year's duck season.

roan

Priizivrc Edward Island was rep- resented by l-Ll-I. Cox, M.L.A.. Where. although he faithfully at- tended all sessions, he earned the wubriquet of “The silent delegate". Keeling mum at a conference" of this nature has its advantﬂ-Ses for it leaves the other delegates in the dark as to licov much or how little

one knows.

With the possible exception of Quebec. all the rest of the prov- 111085 were unanimous in voicing the alarming scarcity of ducks. It came as a shock lo eastern delegates to leaim that the West was equally hard hit in the current duck short- age. Several provinces stated blunt- ly that a close season for one year was the only safe course to pursue. The Quebec delegates insisted that as for as their province was ocm- cerncd there was no need for any drastic action. However. in taking this stand Quebec is merely run- ning true to form. Gunners in- this province ure loath to relinquish shooting privileges.

O O O

It is evident from information seeping into circulation that the Department at Ottawa responsible for the enforcement of the Migrai- (my Bird; Convention Act did not commit itself to any definite statcmmt as to what seasons would be allowed the different provinces 1on- shooting dusts this conning fall, apart from intlmating that further and dmstlc shooting re- strictions will. in all Probability. by. lmplimarrted. Many delegates ieift for their respective provinces with the feeling that there would be no extreme shortening qt‘ shoot- ing seasons.

‘The census for the south eastern United States has been completed and returns submitted. shows a 26 per cent decline over the same period in i946. so that every gunner will understand where there were 4 ducks in the spring of 194s there are only s in the spring of 1947. The decline i; general over all the North Am- erican continent. One reason is given in one section; something else is forwarded as the cause in another. but it all adds up to the same thing in the end. .. .the ducks an not there.

I O O

‘lharc was one exceptim to the general late fall flight. A section of the Maritime; with Prince Ed- ward Island as the focal point was the only area. where the November ﬂight qf Noifthem Red-legs was apparently up to normal.

I I l

The toe is that breaking up un- der the strong March sun and ong- lers are looking to their 115M118 tackle. Many of the more enthu- giagtlp have slrcady overhauled thelir gear and are anxiously 0011m- ing the dill’! till April 16th which incidentally falls ‘our a Wednesday-

There was a. heavy run of 591W“- ing trout up our river; and strum-i in October and this should indic-

Bantams Stage Close Gaines In Playoffs

The playdowria for the City Bantam hockey title continued yesterday morning and afternoon at the Forum. All games yesterday were keenly contested and eech of the eliminated teams bowed out oply after fighting all the way.

Connaught Square Abbies took a 1-0 decision over Brighton Ban- tams in the opener. In the second game of the day West Kent Roch- fords defeated West Kent Tigers by a score of 3-2. Ron Nicholson notched up all three goals for Rochfords whi-ie Benton and Jen- kins got one each for Tigers. In the third match of the day, King Square eased out Prince St. Battlers by a 5-2 score with Burke of King Square gathering three goals, while his teammates Hurry and FJI-Towatt got one each. Jack Turner and McFadyen got one each for Battlers.

Facing a, two goal deficit going into the third period. Queen Square Terriers came hack to win from the gcpnppy Maple Hills squad ii-LL-Murnaghan. Kelly and l-Iowatt got one each for the Terriers wiiiie McKay notched up hoth of "the Hills" goals

In the fifth game of the day's tournament, Parkdale School nos- ed out West Kent Rochford‘: m an exciting tussle by a score of 2-1. This game produced some of the best hockey no far in the ser- ies.

In the final tussle of the day. Forbes Kennedy's flashy King Sq. Bantams roared down the ice lanes to defeat Connaught Abbies by a score of l-0 after they were tor- ced into an overtime period to decide s. winner. Howatt finally scored at the s minute mark on a pass from Mdvfillan to send King square into the finals against the winner of the sem-final still to be played between Q55. Terriers and Parkdale.

Arrangements have been com-

pleted for these final two games-

in the series to decide the City Bantam title and players can get all details from their coaches.

OIL RBFINEBY BEOPBNS

CLYDE, Australia --(C P)—Af- ter four years of enforced idleness Australia's largest oil refinery here is "cracking" agaln._followlng the recent arrival of the first crude petroleum froiirlha British Bomeo oilfields.

ate a normal trouting year if hem and rainfall are average during the summer months.

O O

Among those who are all set when the trout season 011E115 i5 Ml 05' bert E-nman. Vernon. ‘Although he is in his 88th yeﬂr Mr. Enman ex- pects to land s otriris °1 Wedded beautle; on the opening morniiﬂ! l! iie has done for {nifty W": Wt

Mir. and Mrs. Eimiaii celebrated their 58th wedding amllver-wrv this winter. Since they were married Mr. llmmarr. better known as tht! Isl ‘s oldest active slmner. hl! ne er missed a season when their table was not graced with tooth- yome black ducks that fell to his own straight shooting. When it comes to cooking ducks IVIIS- En- ma.“ (formerly noun Vessey. York) 4mm’; take a, book seat from any- me. She is B5 expert 1n Prelim“! them for the table as ha‘ hlliband is at shooting them....ihnt's who! I call a perfect team.

Q I O

l; sire reported to be oggswaugwqiﬂls I 1W Pmrld!‘ dinners this past few weeks. ‘Those in; birds may ba exPKWd to l“- 9195.53 in numbers from now will the middle o! may. Thevre bash» my; o. dribble back mm 1M "In! um gather in simble flocks in l; Tlg-nish airoo. #093793"? °° mh‘ mgorrroetlielongiwmevllpie Iabeoador coast to girl; kﬂﬁéllilg grmlndﬂ. They bOClXT — o9 _ tho nail Pond m: v1 Wm“ Prince amtmdﬁwlt! ‘Ill-

mgm of Oansda geese la "- gag qi- noted to date. No is!!! nooks are mwtvd to m‘? “g m, m, or April although t e family flock may be WW Y“ m?‘ unis after 18526230?‘-

, i, muting more stirrins tgutho wild mu lo of OuMI geese when the hon tng sqllﬂldm" innit oie no rmiiiiiii- soon: M1- mg pounds. I wonder if the b0?! around Seas-Moon are so mo" minded’ an the‘, for: lut lllflﬂl-

A ltttlo bird with"!!! Mi 1°08 om that. a few of the dio hands nova tho old reliable shooting iron standing in a handy corner with I- a of goose loads reooeins o“

001ml o nearby shelf. l O

Witciryour step boys. I our a

PAGE N lN E

Seek Berth With St. Louis Bards

I HAiMIHJION. March l4 —(OP)— Three Hamilton youths, Pete Gebel, Len Parlsl and Johnny Napolic, all pitchers. left their home town to- day en route to the St. Louis Car- dinals’ baseball club training camp at Albany. Georgia, where they hope to win berths in the Cardinals chain. Their performance in local

no i'illli\ inst roasull attract- ed he mention of St. Iioulnooots.

Actress Sisters Refuse To Make ilpllespite Oscar

HOLLYWOOD, March 14—-(CP) —-0livla de Havillnnds Oscar gleamcd on a table near her bed today. but words of fellcitation re- mained to be spoken between Olivia and her sister, Joan Fon- twine.

Miss do l-Iavilland was presented the gold statuette for her perform- ance in “To Each His Own," voted the best Work by a movie actress in 1946. at the 19th annual ceremonies of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences last night.

Miss Fontatne, who herself won one of the top feminine awards in 1941 for her wot-kin "suspicion," said she waited in the wings last night to congratulate her sister. "I started to shake hands with her, but she seemd very occupied and busy," Joan continued. “May- be she didn't see me. there were so many people around her. so I went and joined my husband.

“I'm very proud of her." \ Miss de Havilland told s report- er: "Our relations have been quite strained for some time-I couldn't change my attitude."

Other top awards of the e-voniig Went to-

Fredwic March. boot perform- ainoo by an actor, in “The Best Years of Our Li. ."

Harold Russell. former pan- trooper who lost his hands in the war. best supporting performance by an actor, in "Tlhc Best Years 0f Our Lives.” He also received a special Oscar from the Academy

IAN’! JOIN, N. 3., March 1g_ (OP)—8t. Andrews Senators came from behind in tho third period to- night in defeat Charlottetown II-‘slonailrea 18-11 in the first game of a homo and home series for the New Brunswick-Prince. Edward Island intermediate hockey title.

Senators took a 5-2 lead in the, first. diopped back to 8-6 tn tne second and then cams through with a rush for victory,

Doug Headers of lt. Andrews led the scoring parade with seven. Carver, Charlottetown left wing- er, scored five. The deciding game W1" be Played at Ciiarlotteto-wn Monday night.

Line-ups:

Charlottetown: Goal. Oudmore; defence. MacDonald, Pound, Jon]; forwards, Carver, Dowling, $1,”. bard. Perry. Strain. Higsoii. Kelly.

Si. Andrews: Goal. Ross; <19- 19MB. A. Mat-Farlane. Graham, Thomas. Haughn; forwards. Stuart. Henderson, I-I. McNichoi, Miller, J. MacFarlane, T. Mt-Nlrhoi, P. Mnrflairlane.

Summary First Period l-Clftown. Carver (Dowiing) .21.

2—1‘3t.. Andrews, Stuart (H. Mo. Nichol) 2.27.

Ib-St. Andrews. Henderson (H. McNichoi) _7;58. 4--St. Andrews, Henderson (l1.

Me-Nlchol) 8.02. 5—Ch'town, Kelly (Hlgnon, M“. Donald) 11.14.

Magnesium Plant i Opens lit Arviila

ARVI-DA. Que. March 14 ~40?) —A1wnlo\1m Company of caimiii. Ltd. announced today that its new magnesium plant here has started operations. with a caipaclty of 1,000 tons of metal a. yea-r.

The announcement said present. Canadian requirements are not sufficient to consume tho schedul- ed output but after these an met it is expected the bulk of product- ion will be exported,

The process used la electrolysis of meigneslim chloride, made from magnesium oxide.

PETEMIEAD, Scotland —(CP)—- While a. £50,000 ($200,000) fire was raging in the klpipeiing kiln and finishing department of a big canning factory. employees moth- trr departments kopt in) production.

dimctoes.

"The Best You‘; Of Our Lives" ll the best. movie of 1946.

Amino Baxter for her supporting mic in “'1‘.l'ie Razor's Edge."

William Wyler, a; director of the

"Best Years.’

i1-

St. Andrews Comes From Behind To ‘Win By Score 0i 13-11.

l-Gt. Andrews, Henderson, (H.

McNlchol. Btuart) 15.03 . 7--St. Andrews; Stuart (H. Mc-

Nichoi. Henderson) 19.16. Penaltyf Josey.

Second Period l~0h'towrl. Carver Sheppard) 1.34. 9--Ch‘town. Carver 6.02. ltl-Offtown, Dowllng 10.21. l1—Ch'town, Higson (Kplly) 14.59. lI-St. Andrews, J. Mnchrlane (Miller, H. McNichol) 16.04. l3-—Ch'towii, Carver 19.28. l4-Gh'town, Perry (Kelly) 19.46 No Penalties.

Third Period ll-Bt. Andrl . (Stuart) 4.15. —Sl. Andrews. (Stuart) 4.28. 1'l—Ch'town. Sheppard line) 0.40. - is-St. Andrews. Henderson McNichol) 11.01.

(Bowling, (silEpppfdil

""i"""'=~ Henderson (Dow- (I!

lil-Clﬁown. Cnrw-r (Dowllng) 13.32.

- 20—St. Andrews, T. Merriam] 15 l1

21—'$t. Andrews, I’. (Stuart) 18.01. Zk-St. Andrews, ll. (Graham) 16.81.

McNiohol Memohol

23-—Cii'lo\vii. Higson (pqund) 17.01. 24—St. Andrews, Miller (I

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