High three Mrs. H. C. Atkinson ' 449.

' 1

Millionaires Win From Stbfarfs 5-3 ' To Retain Cifship

Bathurst Wins

N.B. Intermediate llockey Title

SAINT JOHN, N.B.. March 14 —(CP)—Although Saint John Carleton and York defeated Bathurst Papennakers 7-5 tn- nlght, Papermakem won the New Brunswick intermediate hockey title with a 12-11 score » for the two-game final series.

Bowling

Y. M. C. A. ALLEY!

Y’! Menettea Thursday Afternoon Bowling League

TeennNo. 1—2379-—5 polntl

Team No. 3-1640—0 points

High single Mrs. R. H. Barrett 273 High three Mrs. R. H. Barrett 650 Team No. 2-1724-‘5 point

Team N0. 4-1784-415 poll-its High single Mrs. W. E. Agnew 1R5

USELESS BAN

Th; Scottish parliament banned gold in 1467 because it interfered with archery.

* k

SWEET

CA P O RAI- GIGARETTES

his???» ,* .\fims 53,- i

(By The Canadian Prose)

HALIFAX, March it — Sydney Millionaires cleared the last hur- dle in defence of their Maritime senior hockey crown here tonight by turning back Halifax St. Mary's 5-3 to take the best-of-seven final series 4-1. The champions, who bested Moncton Hawks in last year's final, returned to the Cape Breton steel city to open a best-oi-flve series with the winner of the’ Pembroke Iirtznber Kings - Cornwall cslumets Ottawa district series Monday night. They play the ‘second game in Sydney Wednesday. Tlhe Moneymen dropped only the first game of the series with Halifax and came on to take the second home game and the next three here. ' Tonight's game, played on a faster sheet oi ice than any pre- V1011; played in Halifax in the series. broke fast with b0th_clubs making end-to-end dashes in t!!! first. Sydney slowed badly 1n the early minutes oi the second and Halifax went to pieces momentar- ily in the third but came on in B last-ditch effort in the remainlns minutes. ' First Period 1—Sydney.MedY‘I1-ik1 , (MacDonald. Bowling) 8.47 z-Hslifax. Hannon

(McGd-egor, P. Gsudet) .. 15.18 3_.Byd_ney, Whalen .. .. 18-37 Penalties-O'Neill. Whalen.

Second Period

psydngy, Birukow

Gal her) .. .. .. 10.18 b-éydntyg, Whslen (Plats) .. 16.09 s-sydney, Arundel

(Gallagher, Birukovv) .._ 17-46

Perfumes-None.

Third Period ‘l-Helifax. R. Gsudet

(Brqmgn) .. .. .. .. .. ‘L01 Sl-Haiifsll. Schmidt

(Sullivan) ..... 18.35

Penslby-Mcieughlin.

Freetown Wins Second Game

m m; pound game of the South Shore Hockey League 911W!!!»

, Freetown defeated Bedeque 6-0 last

night. The victory gives Freetown g 2.0 load 1n tha five-game series. Simmons was the big scorer. col- lecting a pair, while Reeve-s. Hogs» Hill and McEntee got singles. .1. Hogan and L. Campbell were referees. '

TUCSON, Aria, March 14—"(AP) _spurred by automobile wrecks

- involving major league ballplayers

in Tucson. manager Lou ‘Boudreeu of the Cleveland Indians today banned use of automobiles by tribe members Outside- of Tucson.

All players will ride the buses chartered for exhibition 85m” l‘ way from the ‘meson base, ho

Toni-gilt ' I - i0 35¢ s. 25¢

" said.

TIME IS GETTINOT SHORT

REGULAR AFTERNOON SKATE 4-530

NlGl-lT ,\ The Season Nov! le Very Lote

So Skate For Fun Tonight At I '

I TllE FORUM

Tonight ,_ a-lo 35c 8i 25c

gout engine.

llltlliE ill room on Plllllli m or 1101 FOR FREE Plllll-IIP .

hpflkmgd. motor doctors thoroughly 0M5!"

Specialists examine steering-gear, rakes, wheel alignment. Minor odlusl-nients new will save you MOM? W"-

Hove that check-up today.

IOOIIPLETE

-l\llTO

tons

it! Si.

lvaw stint. All "Stars

10-5; Move

n 4i

out a well. earned 10-6

PAGE SiX r '

championship.

Grady, M. Gallant, L. Richards.

Kneeling: (left to right): Windy Steele, pla

THE GUARDIAN.

Standing: (left to right): C. Cahill, rink manager, Norman Maedonaid, Secretary, Dr. A. Dela OIWVBY. L- shlellll. G- GB)’. W. Areenault. V. Grant. H. Melvor, manage , ll. Bradshaw, A. Gallant, John McNeil], Treasurer. ylng Coach, E. Trainer, C. Woodslde, G. Bernard, F. Foy, Claude Gaudet (mascot). S‘ mmRM» B-

UHARL_O'l"l‘E'l‘UWN

MARCH 15. 1949

' P. E. I. Internfediate Hockey Chalilpiolls

Pictured above are the Summerslde All-Stare, winners for the second consecutive your of the Prince Edward Island intermediate hockey

y, team physician, D. Davis, C. B65811!!!’ F-

According to recent reports, much of the approach to Conn Smythes proposal for a ‘TO-game National Hockey League schedule, turned down at last \veek's NJ-IL. huddle in Toronto, was from the fans’ point of view. ‘Iher-e is some evidence that it was not. popular with the players either. I I I

Andy (Montreal Standard) O'- Brien takes it up from the point of view of the man on the ice when he asks, “If you shed 500 pounds per season in a. Bil-game schedule. wouldn't the prospect of a lo-game grind horrlfy you, too?" Andy uses Canadiens’ Kenny Rear- don to prove his point. A-fter tak- ing s look at Reitrdon the other night, the writer spoke of him as a "falless fellow." I I I

"But the scales don't lie", Rear- don told him. " ter an ordinary game I usually fl d I've lost seven pounds, but after a pressure game the lost avoirdupois ranges up to nine." Figuring in terms of a 60- game "schedule of average games, Andy says “that REBIGOXYS lost weight-therefore totals some 420 pounds. Add on the ‘pressure’ games, playoffs, heavy lyre-season training and routine practice ses- sions and the total probably rang- es around 500 pounds a season".

I I I

Bill (Ottawa Journal) Westw k oplnee recently that “Joe Lo is has run into some difficulties a- round New York, where head man of the state commission, Eddie Eagan, has refused sanction of any championship bout between Wal- eott and. Charles. Louis. repre- ecnting the Nolrris-Wirtz interests, til-us finds hlsflrst move to de- cls.re a champion recognized by both commissions thwarted.

I I I

"It is not llnpOSSibiC that by the time Louis gets deeper in the net- work of manoeuvring that stir- rounds the big business of heavy- weight prize fighting he may be a very confused man. Yesterday be attempted to make clear his posi- tion at a press conference, and one of his statements catches the eye. I-le declared that if he ever dunged his mind and fought. a- gain it wouldn't be as a cham- pion. and there will be many 4r) see a loophole there.

e e e '

"In some respects Louis ls still in an enviable position as a fight- er, any way you look at.‘ it. Judg- ing by the calibre of current op- position he can come back any time and stand a good chance of becoming the first man in history to recapture the title. Unless one‘ or more flstlc stars appear on the horison his chances of doing that in the next few years would still b‘ ‘mm e e

"Within a reasonable lend-h of time the way would always be open to Louis to step baok and fry ta make history by 100111108 n“ heavyweight chamotonshiv- rive 0111:: from w: hlxvgutém it-and e . Home re end other! older than the ‘Bomb- er’. Of the ex-ohampione who tried to climb hick on the throne. Jill Oflbett and 130ml!!! closest. sohmellng wulthe fut. to attempt it and nude lea headway mm any when inuis flattened him in leee tlismaronind. .

“goal pempuy ‘and oooebett

became more ole-f MINI If!" those defeats t an they over Wm

u champions. oorbews effort we: one of the greatest of all pugllls-

Rifle Shoot

The third match of the Char- lottetown Garrison Indoor Rifle League was fired Wednesday even- ing at H.M.C.S. “Queen Charlotte" between the Navy and 28th LAA Regt. The Navy again came out on top by a margin of zl points, to take the match. Following is the line up of teams and scores:

AVY

O5 Machete. J. E. CPO Bowles. S. G. PO MacLeod, A. R.

PO Duffy. E.

LS Judson, M. W. 89

Total 452 Score counted out 88

28TH LAM BEGT. Mlr. Ives. C. D. O C Landrigan. K Capt. Bands, C.D.R. RSM. Hillier, P.G. Capt. Farquharson, A.E. .

sixth man failed to appear.

On Wednesday. 16th March two matches will be fired at the Arm- ourles. both between the Reece and 28th LAA Regts. aThfi first match commencing at 7.30 PM. and the second immediately follow- lng.

Exhibition Baseball

At Biadenton, Illa.

8t. Innis (N) O 5 0 Bolton (N) 5 ll O At St. Petersbtlra. Fla.‘ Boston (A) 4 6 2 New York (A) 1. 7 I

was 34 when he essayed the feet of recapturing the crown from Jeffrles, after losing it to Bob. Fitzslmmons. For the better part oi 33 rounds. Corbett piled up an overwhelming lead against Jeff- rler. Had it gone the limit of 25 rounds there was never mu:h doubt in anyone! mind he would have been declared the winner. I I" I

"But Corbett made one mistake in the 23rd'round. After putting up- one of the greatest fights of his career he left an opening cccn- ing off the ropes and Jeffries stowed him away. Three years later Corbett tried it again but lost it in l0 nounds;

"Oldest of the cit-champions to try a title comeback and fail was Fltuimmohs. ‘Ruby Bob‘ was 40 when he went after Jeffries in

made greet bide, end oddly enoueh-

their second fight. It was a spec- tacular and successful enough shit Fitsslmmons made, but it was con- fined to the early rounds and the burly Jeffries knocked hid out in eight. . . .

"Jcffriee himself was out of the ring five years and as your! B! age when he made his lll-iltlfl attempt as a ‘white hope’ age-inel- Johnson and was knocked out in iii rounds with Corbett in his cor- ner. frhus the man who had tiwertsd comebacks by two of his pledeceuore knew how it felt to meet defeat that day in Reno in 1010.

e o’ e

"then these was the memorable effort of Denna!” in 1m in Chl- oago. The chance was there for the old Hauler. then SI. but. he missed the boat against mane! on the fanptls ion! NW5 I'M

plonshlp will be decided at Summerside rink Summerside ‘ meet the Midget Abbies final game of a two-game goal series for the midget crown.

_ would be a great for the boys and the team spon- sors and management if the sport- llig public would show their sup- port by attending the game. With a lot at stake and both teams de- lermined to win there is no doubt but that it will be a hard fought EHCOUIItCI money to see. - s

Curling Results

To Decide Midget Title’ At S’side Rink Tonight

Another Provincial hockey cham-

the when Midgets in the total

tonight Kinsmen

Charlottetown took the first

game in Charlottetown on Satur- day nlght by a score of 6 to 4 and will naturally have the edge. How- ever, Summerside boys beat Abbies in Crystal Rink in an ¢X~ hlbitlon game earlier in the season and they feel quite confident that they can take the series.

the

The Summerside team is oom- poscd mostly of youngsters playing midget hockey for the first year and they lost tuvo from their age group to the Sheen and McInnis juveniles so they deserve credit for the showing they made so far. It encouragement

and worth anybody's

And Schedule

Followinr are the reslilts of Hutches slaved yesterday at the Charlottetown Curling Cl/ub; Keefe Trophy '

no. McCsbe o. an. Saunders s. D0118 Mayne}, C. W. Milton b. n. x. Acorn 12. mi McInnis '1. a Frank Curtis l0. Dr. LE. Prowse

Al! McNeil! 9. J. o. Diamond a. Dominion Life Trophy ,

Dr. W. MacDonald B, Col. C. E. Full '7. _

H. I. Spillett l0. Dr. E. S. Gid- dings 6. ' TODAY'S PROGRAM

Keefe Trophy 1 P.M.:

I

Ice 1-A. Ayiward vs. Doug Mayne I" 2-7130118 Saunders vs. C. W. Milton

Ice S-Scratoh game, Dr. L, m, Prowse vs; J. B. MacDonald.

8.45: ‘ Keefe Trophy ice l—l="rank Curtis vs. Al! ‘Mc- Neill Ice 2-H. K. Acorn vs. Frank An- derson Dominion Life

Ice 3-8.1. Bplliett vs. J8. Moore.

Whynoit loses l To Maini Boxer

o LEWISTON, Me., March 14—(AP\ -—Al (Shiner) Couture, 152. Lewis- ton, 112., won a unanimous decis- ion from Rom Whwiozt, 151, Hali- fax. N. S. in a IO-round boxing bout ‘tonight. . There were no knockdown: el- thourh Whynott went to his 1mm against the ropes in the first round from a two-handed push end'both men hit the apron outetde the ropes with Whynott on top in filo seventh. . -' .

vloronli llllllf

S t a r s, Though defeated by a Smimerside aggregation, the Mur- ray Harbour boys and their man- agar, Crllly Lea, have every reason to feel proud of their achieve- ments this year.

Sport Echoes

~ From Prince Bounty .

last year's

the realm of the Murray

For the repre-

vlctory over the Bummeraido All Stars. Walter lL-awlot-‘s Navy puck- stcrs moved ‘into the City Hockey League playoff finale-in the eec- oiid and fine-l game, of the senti- final series at the Forum lsat night before one of the biggeot crowds to be seen at a City league contest this year. The Navy took the round by a total of 15-8, having won tbg opening game hers last mesday night by a 5-8 count. with the victory giving them the right to meet Saint Dunstaifs University for the Cltyl-eague title. '

Being definitely outplayed by the Steele-coached Westerners in the first period, who outscored them i-l, the Navy came back stronger in the second frame to knot the score at 4-4 at the end of that time. and launching, s terrific on- sgiught in the final canto, out- s ot the visitors d-i. Allie Carver ran wild to bang in five of the six goals. three of them coming in a minute and 21 seconds of play. with his llnemates Wally Bhop- pard and Bubby Bowling garnering two assists each on the play. Having a two goal deficit, to make up as the result of last week's defeat, the All Stare really walloped into the Tars in the first period to outplay them nearly every inch of the way. Forcing theutttaok into the Navy Bone the All stars hammered away at the opposing net almost incessantly for the first ten minutes of play and except for some really stellar gosltendlng on the part of 4J0hfiliy Davis they should have gotten more goals than you could shake a stick at. Gay finally bloke through goalie Davis’ armor at the 11.18 mark when he combined on a nice pass- ing play in front of the net with Grady and Oatway. Continuing their pressure attacks. Summerside scored again about five minutes later when Catway banged in Woodslde's pass from a scramble in front of e net, with the tally putting the on even terms with the Tara. Pulling a really pretty breakaway about 90 seconds later. however, Bubby Dowllng picked up

The m“, series ‘or the mteb a loose puck near centre ice to race mediate championship of Prince Edward. island in

hockey is over and Harbour Bruins went down to de- feat before the Summerside All champions. strong

right in on goal, feint Foy out of position and pot a neat. backhwtl shot from a hard angle as he u '5‘; past the net. The counter ended the scoring for the period.

Opening up fast in period the Navy knotted the score at 2-2 after a minute and 2i sec- onds of play, when Ted Strain made an open break from his own blueiine to pot a' well executed goal. but the All Stars again came driving back to the attack to ree

League-Finals With D U

‘smart play, with Dowilng and w_

the second '

‘ at"; Robert ftmlli ireei’: better it

sentatives of such a small centre to reach the fliials their first year is really something. The All-Stars are loud in their praise of the sportsmanship displayed by the Bruins. Windy Steele, coach of the Island champions, told us that he had never received a tlner re- Cfillllon anywhere than was re- celved in Murray Harbour by him and his teammates. “The players and the fans are good sports." Windy said, "and don't think the boys did not appreciate it." Cer- tainly the feeling between ‘the two teams was excellent, as evidenced by the fact that not a penalty was given by the referees in" either of the two games.

The Brilliis seem to be an even- ly balanced club. It would be dif- floult to pick‘ a standout in the line-up, outside of the brilliant goalie, Silas MacKsy, w-ho uses what looks like a catcher’: mask over his face. The contraption doesn't seem to obscure his vision in the‘ least as most of the goals that beet him Saturday pig-ht were cleayly ticketed for a landing in thtvmeshes. Up front we liked Roy (Jhapnnan and C. l-Iarrls from the standpoint of pure hustle, but they were all so close someone else might easily make a different selection. .

‘Iilie boys say the Murray Har- -bour rink is e best natural lee rink they've s en on the Island so the sports fans down there must be oi- the go-get-‘etn variety to have built such a filth centre_ for their winter sport. It's s. pity Summer-side h o c k e y enthusiasts couldift get a little of the same brand of initiative.

The All-tbtars are once more Island champions. but we think Don Davis, husky defenceman. hit the nail on the head after the genie: "Don't. let's kid ourselves. boys.” Uon said in the midst of the celebrating. "We haven't done anything to crow about yet. Just knocked over three rural hockey teams. which should be fighting it out in n class by themselves any- way. Our real work is ahead of us. If we can take the New Bruns- wick champs. that will be the time to shout.” Righto. Don. and oer- sonaily we think the 1940 edition

do just that.

The Gummerside Kinsmen Mid- gets em down two goals to their "perennial rivals, the Charlottetown Midgets, and tonight (hissdavtst the G-yltel Rink the kids will try to overcome that two-goal handi- cap end win the defend champion- ship. tf you believe in this Phylli- eef. moon pron-am for youth and

of the Bvmlnerside All-Stars can ,

wouitgiiko to lend e little encour- mum to the kids themselves. and their locum. vow are dollll. so inuoirfor youth in this cm, h abottrgetting over tolOryetel pro x

feet chance‘ of the» V - .

won-known. -blee*_~et~i-119 r

ooh. BUYH- fill‘ III:

that westhe end of the trail.- ‘ TomGm I ~ I I m’ m," 1, m“ p]! opportunity crowed Heoribreolten ».

for fmils to" make history if the y‘ .

present tendle ever in atnlehtlnvfl .-

out. at u» wont he t. mm Nine Mlle Creel: lelldogu . certain of e fat puree if lie ever u ' ‘decides w time the oath mm» . MAYO?! 6AM ' a yflyhf, t9 try to mosaic the ~- l... .

‘tie comebacks. ‘Gentleman Jim‘

-.

heights." . .

,1 » .:..

T intestine um a tone ulnar

*l;5T‘.t§";._

Oatway and Woodslde team up for the second time in the game to pull a passing attack inside the op- posing biuellne, Oatway potting Woodslde's pass.

Both teams battled it out hard

from then until midway in the grame when the Tars got til; up- perhand to bang in two goals in two minutes and 36 seconds cl flay. Wally Sheppard got. the first on a play with Carver at 10.00, the lat- ter carrying in from the opposing blueline to drive a hard shot at Foy Who kicked it out only to have Sheppard wing in bound. Johnny l-figson got second on one of the smartest plays of the night when he broke from the bluelins to make a nice pass to Joey LeClalr at centre who car- rled in on net to slip it back over to Higson who banged in a hard shot that hit the far corner of the net. ‘The tally putthe Navy one goal to the front for the first time in the game. The play

the re-

the

really

Into City 5

roughened up for the remainder ,4 the period with four men cool!‘

their heeisio the penalty box l, the last six minutes of, play, no“, tennis were playing one man short when Grady knotted the scor, at t4 in the last second of p)" when he clicked on a pausing p1” with Oatwey inside the bluellns during e Summerside gang attach