School

MARCH 16,, 1937

' MHERST JUNIORS DR UB RANGERS 1

aowhmo nocnav waasrunc

Peters Brilliant In Defeat As Local Juniors Falter 1n Final Period Of Game

AMHERST, N. 8.. March 15-

(CP)-Amhorst St. Pate defeated

ﬂlsrloticinwn Rangers 11-2 tonight in the ﬁrst of a home-and-home

‘eries for the Marli-i

junior hockey title and took a. ﬁrm hold on

m, championship by virtue of the nine-goal lead they will carry into

m second gallw- st. Pats, last year's M

champions under the name of Ani-

wst (‘anadiens,.threw 77 shuts at goalie Peters in Rangers nets. A big

‘hll-d period s

' splurge gained six of their l1 goals and Peters’

mgatlonal playing turned aside at lea-st as many almost certain coun-

Hi8.

West Kent

I c e Sports Tonight

The Forum tonight will be the mecca for ice-skating en- thusiasis, hockey fans and everyone in general interested u. the activities of youth with the annual staging of the West Kent School ice sports. School- children, parents and puhlio are gxpeciﬂﬂ to crowd the Forum snd lend support to the per- formers in the various events to be run-off.

Future hockey stars, speed- gkating chasupionl. etc., will be In the making when the pupils go on parade. The feature on the program is the hockey match between Summerslde and West Kent. The blue and yel- low garbed puckaters he out to repeat the victory won at the Western Capital. bili- i110 visitors will have other idol! rnd a real hockey match should result.

Hockey, however, will be but s small part of the prolﬂlill- A lengthy list of event; including loe races for girls and b0!!- junior, intermediate, senior events and relay races have been arranged. all of which are bound to provide the spectator! with thrill upon thrill. Join the crowd for a K0011 11m! ""1 5 good cause.

THANKS, BOB, FOR THE TIPABOUI’ USING A

Dovﬂr 1e; an unssdihctory shew spoil your appearance and die- poeition. Shave the Gillette War- always use a Gillette Blade in your Gillette Razor. These two are made for oeoh other-millions of dollars have been spent: to make them the ﬁnest shaving combination that modern scimce can ,_ ‘use. Enjoy the bear in shaving comfort. Buy a package of Blue Gillette Blades from your dealer today.

Tune in Gillette's Original Community Slngtzﬂﬁssédiz nlglrll It I0 9.:- ILS-TFI

TOiDAlfis the time to BUY-

Our stock is comp! ete

TWO RANGER REGULARS OUT

Rangers, who won their Prince Edward Island title when Char- lottetown Abegweits were disqual- ified for playing a man over age. held their own in the initial per- iod but St. Pats began to ride through their defence in the sec- ond. At that Rangers ﬁnished the game without two regulars, Jay and McEachern. The former took ill on the way to Amherst and did not start the game while McEach- ern was injured in the second per-

iod.

Wallie MaoCe-llum ‘scored the ﬁrst St. Pats goal at 2.00 but Ran- gers tied it up" after the midway mark, Worth and Vlfhitlock work- ing a pretty, short passing bout that the ‘former shot in. Esta- brooks gave St. Pats a lead never again threatened at 18.50 onasolo rush.

FOUGHT DESPERATELY

Rangers. ﬁghting desperately. held the favored Amherst team of‘! until more than half the second period had gone. Estabrooks got his ’ unassisted tally at the 13-minute mark and MacCallum followed two minutes later with another. Bob Coop's shot through a maze oi players Just before the period ended gave Amherst a 5-1

Rangers came back with their second and ﬁnal goal at 3.30 of the third period, Worth getting the counter on a pass from Whltlock. From then on, St. Pats raced al- most st will through a tired but game Charlottetown team.

Lowther slapped one homo at 8.80 on an assist from Carl Rip- ley. Frank Ripley scored another three minutes later and Esta- brooks lcllowed with their 81811111 goal when he picked up Copp’: pass. Copp, Neal and Elstabrooks, St. Pats second line. clicked per- gecgly to ring up three more be- fore the period ended, Copp get- ting one and Neal two after pass- ing bouts with teammates.

LINEUPS I Charlottetown: Goal. Peters: de-

' iere;

(once, Gillls, MacDonald, Blacqu- right wing, IVIacEachern, Saunders; centre, Whltlock, worth; left wing, MacKinnon, Jay, wood.

Amherst: Goal, White; defence, Gray, MacCallum, Blanche; right wing, C. Ripley, Neal; centre, F. Rlpley, copp; left wing. Lowther Estabrooks.

Referee: Pete Mill. 11171115501‘-

SUMMARY

First Period I-Amherst, MacCallum. 2-00- z-chaucttelown. Worth (W111i-

lock) 12.35. a-Amherst, Estabrooks. 18.50. Penalties: Gray. C0111). Mlwmn"

aid.

Second Period 4—Amherst, Estabrooks. 1350- o-Amherst. MacCallum, 15.50. 8—Amherst. COPP. 111-00-

Penaltles: Gray (2). 611-118. 114°"

Third "as... 7—Charlottetown. Worth (W111i- a) mo.

loginmherst, Lowther (C. B19105‘) spagAmherst, F. Ripley (cm) 9-00. Iii-Amherst, Elstabrooks (corp) um.

n-Ammrst. 0m (IMIIIIW 15.05.

l2-Amherst, Neel. 11.10.

l8—Amherst, Neal. 18.10. Penalties: McKlnnon. 3519mm“ 51 _ ' c, c. Ripley-

The Bike Shop Allnﬂunces

THE NEW C. C. M.

i‘ ' Come in and look them over!

NEWS

Cowley Still Top Scoring Down Easter

(CI. By Guardlonh Special Wire)

MONTREAL, March 15-The last week of the National Hockey Lea- gue schedule flnds the battle for the Maritimers scoring champion- ship wide open with any one of four players in position totend on top.

Though out of action most of the week, Bill Cowley of Boston he.d his first place spot with 31 points, but right behind him came Monc- ton’s Gordie Drillon, now starring for Toronto, with 30, Eddie Wise- man of New York Americans with 29, and Cowley's team-mate Ray Getllffe, with 2B.

For the " week in “m Wiseman, a Newcastle boy, made the biggest gain He had five points during the week, three goals and two assists. Getllffe, former Saint John Beaver, added three points and Drillon one. Cowley, once with Halifax Wolverines, went scoreless. . Joe Lamb of Sussex, showing im- provemnt as the season wanes, was another big gainer with three pomlshThe New York Amerk now has l0.

THE RECORDS

Canadian Section G Gordon Drillon, Toronto 14 Eddie Wlseman, Amerks 13 J. Desllets, Canadlens Joe Lamb, Amerks

Bill Miller, Canadians

American Section

Bill Cowley, Boston Ray Getllffe, Boston Bill Hollett, Boston Pete Kelly, Detroit 5

wiaﬁ weed »h2;> »¢§$5> A

Mdlvmnus noos-rs AVERAGE

Sammy McManus returned to active duty with Providence Red's Intam Hockey League team last weak and. promptly showed he had recovered from the fractured col- lar-bone that kept him on the side lines for more than a month. by firing three goals. 1

His outburst brought about one of the two changes in scoring po- sitions of the league's Maritime players

THE RECORDS

Jackie Keatlng, Providence “Doggie" Kuhn. Providence Lloyd Jackson, New Haven Bert Connoliy, Philadelphia Sammy McManua, Providence Walter Brenneman, Cleveland Ron Hudson, Pittsburgh Nucker Irvine, Providence

.- >-.- meornzoww-mroil b-lhﬂl-lhl w-reo-qroeacco) a-lv-li-IP-lli g BIUIQCDP-l

Suspend Winner And Jockey

LINCOLN, England, March 15- (crg Cable)—Stewnrds disqvﬂllﬁvd D. Crossmank Parkln today when the colt won the Canwlck Maiden Plate, one of the features of the opening of the i937 ﬁat racing season.

The stewards acicd of their own free will, which is 1110511 111111511111 procedure. and then proceeded to suspend Jockey sammy Wrass f“ the remainder of the meeting which means Wragg will be un- able to ride the quietly fancied Bone in the Lincoinshire handicap. ﬁrst of the season's important races, on Wednesday.

It was understood the stewards attributed the falling of two’ hor- ses during the race to Wrasﬁs 11d" mg, The jockeys of the fallen horses were thrown but were un- hurt.

_.j_{--——— Use Nllnardh for Dandruff.

’s

r and the i/enrrls mode $32.00

THE ‘7H6E!~°1"FE1T.9_W.N queaneu

111i

aoxmo BASKETBALL omen scour

won WORLD

Prince of Wales hockey team won the L. E. Wellener trophy, emblematic of the Provincial Inter- collegiate title, by defeating the Saint Dunstanis University team on their home ice last night in the second game of the series 5-4, The City Colleglans took the opening encounter at the Forum 4-1.

The P. W. C. squad took a 3-2 lead ln the opening period, out- scored their opponents two-one in the second session and hefd ‘he Saints to one gOItI in the final frame for victory.

Both teams were short a regular Doug Saunders of the Saints and “Bud" MacEachcm of the blue and red puckstcrs playing with the Rangers at Amherst.

The game was close and hard

Sport Forum

AN OPEN LETTER T0 TIIE. SPORTING PUBLIC

Sin-After operating st consider- able expense in the City Hockey League and advancing to the play downs and fully expecting some financial help from gate receipts the L. P. U. Hockey Team re- ceivcd nothing and found them- selves facing a considerable deficit. From the first we had to pay for the. rink for all league ' games played as well as for practices. After winning the City League Championship the Forum officials offered the followlng— the first $25.00 to go to the Forum, 10 per cent of the gross gate to the M. A. H. A. and the remainder was to be split 50—50 with however the L. P. U. paiylng $5.00 for the band, $10 for the two referees and also paying for advertising and printlngpf tickets. With a gross gate of $85.00 the Union found themselves enriched b; about $9.40 cents.

The last game between Junior Abbles and Rangers grossed $185.00 each clear money towards their clubs.

This $9.40 cents was to go towards -thc previous trip to Montague cost- ing $37.00 and also to defray the expenses of the proposed trip to Victoria. which cost $33.50 These trips involving the moving and feeding of a, complete hockey team at this season is very reasonable. On completion of the firs‘. game in Victoria we were offered a $50.00 zuaranteowith all expenses to play the second game in Victoria, how- ever we felt that we owed some- thing to our loyal supportcrs in Charlottetown and half-expecting a little better consideration. from the Forum officials we elected to rainy the second game here with the result that we received nothing.

If we won the game, we were lo‘d we would get the some considera- tion we received for our Montague game $9.40 cents?)

Now Sport Fans as you all know the L. P. U. Hockey Team ls not a. whllle collared aggregation. 0f the fifteen in the squad, 2 are working and it was humanly im- possible in the event of our wln_ nlng to finance n trip to Pictou facing a $70.00 deficit, not count- ing the cost of equipment which is 11 111120 item for any hockey team going through towards a champ- ionshlp,

Facing these disadvantages is it any wonder that all branches of |sport in Charlottetown are steadily

on the decline,

A new dual is necessary for all ~1II1 and conﬁne athletes that they {be zlvvn simport. encouragement -if Charlottetown is ever again 1,0

rennin its lo=t laurels in Mari- itimo Spcrtdom,

J05. MACDONALD

Mrr- n. P. u. Hockey Team

Tommy Farr Wins British Heavy Title

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, March 15—Tommy Fan‘, clever, cool-headed Welsh- mon, outboxed Ben Foord. wild- swinglng south African, in a slow lﬁ-round bout at Harrlngsy tc- night and won the British Empire hcavywcight championship-

With the victory went the right for Farr to battle Max Baer, form- er world's heavyweight champion, hero April 15 in the second of s scrlc. of elimination bouts leading to u match for the ultimate sur- vivor with Joe Louis, Detroit's brown bomber.

Farr clearly outpointed Poord WIIOM‘ face was a bloody smear at the finish.

SEEK LOUIS FOR BOUT

LONDON. March l5—(AP)-—JOP Louis \\‘l11 show his ﬂstlc wares in London this summer ii Brig-Gen. Alirrri Crrll Crilclilcys promotor- lal plans materialize.

Prince Of Wales Wins Intercollegiate

A Titl’

fought. with the Saints striving dewerately for a win to deadlock the series. Vince Grant and Roach formed the spearhead of the vin- ner's attack. The Saints defense. with Beaudet tumingina fine per- formanodhrrokeup manydangcrous rushes. . Both goalies were called upon to make some spectacular saves.

LINE-UPS P. W. CL-Goal, Langlile, de fense, N. Burnett, Jordon, for-

wards, Roach, Henessey, Andrew N. Grant. V. Grant. H, Stewart.

Saints -Goal Strain. defense, Beaudet, Trainer, MncDonalrLfor- wards Coyle. S. Trainer, R. Mac- Kllrénon, Mclnnis, Duchense, Arsen- au ,

Three Scorers Blanketed

MONTREAL. March 15-Three scorers are blanketed at the head of the parade, according to official National Hockey League statistics, as the league swings into the last week of its schedule.

The big three, with 43 points a.- piece, are rookie Syl App; o; Tor. onto Maple Leafs, Larry Aurle of Detroit Red Wings, now out for the season with a. broken ankle, and his llnemate Marty Barry. Apps and Barry overtook Aurie during the week.

(The league ﬁgures indicate a “mystery” assist for Barry some- where along the line, for newspa- per tabulation glves him only 1a goals and 25 assists, whereas the oﬂlclal statistics qredlt him with 26 assists. On the other hand, Bob Gracie of Montreal Maroons gar- nering 32 polnts in IIOINSPlLDi count, ls given only 31 by the league, which has dIQPDed an as- slst).

Behind the ﬁrst three comes Sweeney Schrlner of the New York Americans, with 40 points, followed by Harvey Jackson of the Leafs a notch behind.

Anne's 28 goals make him the leading snipen, though Butch Keel- ing of the New York Rangers, with 22, heads the now actii/e players in this branch. Apps is still top man in assists, his 28 putting him two up on Barry.

The dubious honor of chief bad man goes again to Red Homer of the Leafs. His ll minutes of pen- alties are 24 ahead of Allan Shields of the Boston Bruins.

Victoria Team Plays Tonight

Victoria Unions, Island Interme- diate hockey champions, leave this morning for New Glasgow where they will meer. Plctou Sailors, Nova Scotia title-holders, tonight. in the first game of a home-and-home series leading to the Maritime Pro- vince final. The second game will be played at Victoria. Thursday night.

65 Canadians Draw Horses In Sweepstake

DUBLIN, March 15—Canadlans drew tickets today entitling them to at. least $199,550 of a. total prize fund of $8,311,165 in the Irish hospitals sweepstakes.

Of 960 tickets drawn on the Grand National steeplechase to be contested next Friday at Aintree, 65 went to holders in Canada and 481 to residents of the Unrted States.

The draw will be resumed to- morrow morning with 10 residvli cash prizes of $31,000 each and 1,- 600 other awards of $500 each u- walting holders of the lucky tick- ets.

Canadians held three tickets on favorites. “Optimislﬂ drew Golden Miller, the 9-1 favorite. “A Straight" drew Royal Mail, and “Lucky Nuts" came up with Ego. Ego and Royal Mall are joint sec- ond favorites.

Osvlng to Canadian restrictions. names and addresses of Canadian winners were not published. The litree numbers, respectively, were AZ06136, BQ57346 and DE07272.

Twenty-six of the 'Cunadinns drew horses already scratched. They are assured of $3,070. The remainder have a chance of win- ning $l50,000 for ﬁrst place, $75,- 000 for second and $50,000 for third. In any event they will receive $3,- 070, making the minimum to Can-

ada. $199,550.

The Canadian tickets drawing horses:

“Badly Needed," L'I‘27668, on splonaud (unquoted) in official betting); “Jimmy”, BQ27253, on True Blue (unquoted); “Foley”,

B05994. on Keen Blade (unquotcd); "R011 Along." DQ481140, on Phald- arll (non-starter); “Good Luck," N1840023, on Drlm (unquoted): “Short Circuit," NE.’>4949, on Ready Cash (33 to 1); “Blow Me Down," NR80266, on Passing Fancy (un- quoi/ed); "Tapered," BQl8688, on Passing Fancy (unquotecl); “Lov- ers), 2230176, on Flying Minutes, (unquoted) Flying Minutew (unquoted); Deer,"

“Red

$90 Rover (non-staricr): "S. Fur-

ukawaf’. BM14l26, on Sphmx III. 1

(non-starter); “D. Springer," 12.542920, on Sphinx III (non-star- ter); “Pertinaxﬂ QB90956, on Col- lavach (non-starter); "We're in," 21133724. 0n Collavach (non-star- ter); "Rain Drops," BKl4772, on Collavach (non-starter); "Cuff", HM25876, on Temegartez" (no-star- ter); “Still Hoping," BP13242, on Temegarter (non-starter): "Eiaurly Andy", ZN04l33, 0n Capitulatc (non-starter); "Charlie". BP19467, on Irvine (unquoled): “Moonlight? RM3B993, on Irvine (unquoted); "What's the Use" XJ76920, on Tap- lnos (unquolcd); “Hurry Up", ED561613. on Taplnois (unquoted): “Lucky Nuts," DE07272, on Ego (100 to 9); “Here's Hoping", NA81363, on Pencralk (25 to 13; “Hand .cm Over," BPl9104, on Buckthorn (un- quoicd); “F. Bortan" XR37650, on Blue Prince (non-starter); “R112ty“ QQ27274, on Blue Prince (non-slur- ter); "Tommy" 81311685. on Field Master (unquotcd); “Accolade? 13023493, on Field Master (un- quot-ed); "Once More." BQ50970. on Battleship (non-starter); “Jcllicoc" RV42496, on Battleship (non-star-

"G. A. J." XZ4B323, 0n ‘

NW79891, on Sea Rover, (nonstarter); “Duck" AE15565 on.

1 1

—- oi Iosi — you GOT him!

‘ind the time when”. ..

There was o shadow oi a log deep down in the umber-coloured water. Do you remember? Ami I12 tool: it!——ihe Big 0... under literal Gael W110i a strain Ior a light rodI . . . And

1 Do youI-ememb how pleased you were —- and how you pulled out your pipe and filled it with fresh, Irugvoni Old Chum

beioro you did another thing? Boy, oh boyl Tho satisfaction oi lhui smolcr- the meIIowneas oi that mild, ﬂuke-col Virginia tobacco . . . the :ooI,c|eon flavour oi itI Aiier oIF-“Tlrore is no other tobacco lost like Old Chum!“

ﬁiere is no oﬂrer - fabacco jusf like Ola’ Chum

1111M ,

tFl-"f;'"uoiii—de~l5lime," 1311713691. on sugar Loaf (unquotcd); “Need it Bad," PD902l5, on Blaze (un- quoled); “F. Star," LK88831, on Dclnchance (loo-to 8); “Roscom- mon," DX88636, on Delachance (100 to 6); “May be 50-50" 1.853624 on Provocative (non -sta.rt.cr) ; “Skinfllntﬂ BRﬁ2462. on Dawmar (unquoted); “Fogu:t." EJ475178, cn Sunspott. II (unquoted); “A Straight“ BQ57346, on Royal Mall (100 to 9); “Opti1n1st," AZ06ll36, on Golden Miller (9 to l); "Gigg- les," RA89547, on Dldorlc (100 to 7); “Lucky German Bofy," BH53707. on Didoric 1100 to 7) “Delray," 111062947, on Gsmar (non-starter): “Flrsvﬂ M36802, on Ernancipator, (unquoted): "Betty". BM50524, on Emunciputor (unqucted); "June E," BS08904. on Davy Jones (non- starter); "Hoodoo," NS75l89, on

Bachelor Prince (non-Ftartcr): “Bamblno," DC6l267, on Kiltot (unquolccl); “A J. Pelletler.” P1186741, on Kiliol (unquoiad)? "Chekhov," RL42l58. on Klltcl (unquoted); "Flo" DQ5364l, on Delangclge (25 to l): "Fred H.

Drage," PE72432, on Don Bradman (l8 to l); "Au Rcvolr," hiN588t9, on What. Have You (unquotethf "Come Again," EASB-lﬁ-i, on. What Have Y.u (unquofcd); “lrhrd. Prcsecrll. XZ67140 0n Drinmove Lad (nail-starter) : "Toning." EP52955, on Crnnford St. Andrew (non-stnrtcrv; "Waldorf," LMBOQN on Cranford St. Andrew rnonstar- 1m‘); “Golden lvlillcr," LH57828, 0i’! Lazy Boots (norm-starter); “Mer- cury“, RV4ll4SJ, on Lazy Boots (non-starter): "Come Eleven," FY7936, on Pucku Belle (100 to ‘DI "Mums" LM30222, on Pucks‘ Belle

<1<>21<= 1-

ENT.

Keep Wednesday

NOTE-Free practice hours from

SPEED SKATERS ATTENTION l

The PROVINCIAL SENIOR SPEED EDWARD ISLAND” Contest Will Be Held on

WEDNESDAY NIGHT M11113" 24111- Instead of Friday Night March 19th. Entries Will be received up until Noon on SATURDAY,_MARCH 20th

There are 52 NOMINATIONS for “MISS PRINCE EDWARI) IS- LAND” HONOURS as well as 35 Entries in the SPEED SKATING EVENTS, so far.

The following NOTED STARS will PERFORM in EXHIBITIONS.

WILLIE LOGAN, Maritime Senior Champion. HARRY SMYTH, Ex World’s & Olympic Champion. WILBUR FURZE, Nova Scot ia’s Fastest. HERBIE BALSAR, the Coming Champ, THE TRITES SISTERS, Eastern Canada’s Speediest Lady Skaters and both Maritime Champions in the 14 and 16 Year Old Class.

The Fastest in P. E. I. will Battle it out for Supremacy, viz. PETE MILBURN, Montague (A Flash)

ARTIE WRIGHT, Souris (A11 other Flash) SPARKY LODGE, Borden (Try and Beat Him.) PRENTICE ANDREW, Present P. E.I. Champion.

The Fastest in Summerside will uphold THE TOWN’S SPORTING TAL-

. 18 SUMMERSIDE LADIES are out to capture “MISS PRIN( I1. EDWARD ISLAND” Honours as well as the Ladies Speed Skating Silverware. _ night, March 24th open for this DAZZLING AR RAY

SKATING MEET and

of SPEED and BEAUTY.

. and Monday an

~ Is your FAVOURITE NOMIN ATED? See list in tomorr0\\"s papers. 10 to 12 A.M. for Iiona-ﬁde entries on WcrL. Thur. & Friday this week.

d Tuesday neat week.

“MISS PRINCE

l I

I‘ T.

In o