fish Kiasiiieasouha w... T10‘) Island Finals

Way

Junior illiliies Are Winners 0f Exhibition Tilt

m m exhibition hockey encoun- u- played over the, week-end Jun- iors Abbies, tuning up for their phydywfl series with the New

ck Junior titiists skated to . 5.3 victory over a snapPY Sainr mum-ya junior squad.

In m action-filled first period nbbies emerged with a 8-1 lean. m the middle session. although not as fast and exciting as the m; 53w play fairly even wiLh the scoreboard reading 4-2 for the “ma, each team notching one munter.

paints came back strong in the third session to have a bit the bet- m. or the play but the best they wuyd do was to again split two ‘w; with their city rivals.

local B.N.T. Bowling Team Wins Tourney

Saturday night at the Charlotte- wwn Bun/ling Alleys. team no 1 a! the Canadian National Tere-

phs oi this city. won the inter- city bowling trophy by defeating teams from Halifax and Moncton with a total plnfali of 136i. The local team No. 2, came a close mend, with i335, which made the victory for the local office, un- animous. Moncton No. i team foi- iw-eu ivith a total of 1313 while Halifax No. i team came fourth with 130i. Halifax ,No. 2 team fifth ivitn a total of 1265 and Moncton No. 2 came sixth with 120i). saint John teams withdrew from thr- tournament. This gives the lord; Telegraphers the rlgni. to hold tie trophy until defeated by one oi tlic ‘above teams next season.

lialifuv niid Monctori teams met. at tiie Embissy Alleys in Moncton and Charlottetown bowled on their home tillers, the results be» ing transmitted from oiie alley to the other by a direct wire and teietipe. ‘The venture, which is be- lieved to be the first attempt of its kind, was highly successful. tnc scores being transmitted as made.

Following are the scores of the local teams:-

Team No. 1—

W. A. Davey (Capt) . 8'7 J. F. Fraser . 83 J. A. Weaver 84 M. Richard 11

.101

466

H . 325.12%.’-

lieggie Hughes ..

Esasea

Toiai-ISGI.

Team Nor 2-

. Arsciiault tCapt.) 5d. Ryan

Eileen Ryan o Mrs. WA. Davey hlrs, JA. livcnvcr . Eugene Richard ........ ..

823i g3 a mam-iv mA@_IGQ1”

4654

,. N

Total-Bell.

For Charlottetown:- lllgh single M. Richard 111. High thrcc Mrs. WA. Davey 285.

Moiicion No. 1 .. .409 484 41d Moncton N0. 2 .380‘ 408 406 Halifax No. 1 .437 401 I63 Halifax No. 2 .38‘! 452 426

High single for the tournament was rolled by J. Cur-win. Moncton and M. Richard, Charlottetown with iii eac-h. mgllgh three D. Curwin, Monctori

__.__

' ‘Iieith Jay's Kinmien Saturday night won their way into the Island juvenile hockey null ‘ ‘

Surrmerside Kinsmen when they defeated Souris juveniles 18-1 in the second game q! n total goal series. The locale won the round by n N45 count having defelwd the Sourls squad in the opening game played at Scuris int Thun- day night.

Showing too much strength in every department the local Juven- lies shot seven goals in the first twenty minutes of play’ without a return. Th added six to their total in the ddle session and had run the score to 17-0 halfway throuilh the third ehuklrer before the More replied with thelr lone

‘tally but the/winners had the final

say when McCallum shot his fourth marker of the game with s little over two minutes playing time left.

In the first ten minutes of the game Kinimen raced into a 4-0 lead as Larter, McCnllrm, Lar er again and-Gallant clicked with B o draw- ing three assists and Ross and McCallum one each. For the next five minutes Souris held their own but the winners closed off the leu- sion in another scoring flurry with Gallant and Iiarter t/wice more dentlng the draperies. Lund and McKenzie drawing down assists.

It was much the sarne story fn the second as McKenzie scored four times with Larter and McCal- ium getting singles apiece to make it 16-0.

McCallum led the local goalget- ters in the third with a brace of counters with McKenzie, Ross and Gallant accounting for the others. Jarvis on a pass from McPhee pot- ted the lone losers goal, the coun- ter coming at 12.57 of the session.

Kinsmen picked up a total -of 33 scoring points throughout the game. McCallri-n and McKenzie had seven nplecc, the former four goals and three assists and the lat- ter six goals and one“ assist. Dewar Lnrtcr had five goals and one assist for six; Wallie Ross had

‘four with a goal and three assists,

Biso had a like nrtriiber all com- ing via the assist route; Gallant had bwo and two (or another four while Lund broke into the scoring with one assist.

Lineups: t ‘ Kinsmen! Goal, Roper; defence, Lund, Robertson. Smith, Cameron; forwards, Ross, McCallum, Gal- lant, Biso, McKenzie, Larter. Brad- ley, Cfeelmatl.

Souris! Goal. L. MacDonald; de- fence, Green. Poole; forwards, Mac- Phee, Jarvis, Burge, Cheverie. La- vie, Ellis, Gallant, I. Cheverle,

Release Dates For Coming Golf Tourneys

Dates for the New Brunuwlck- Prince Edward Island Golf championships and tentative dates for the Seniors tourna- ment which will be held at. Charlottetown, were announced over the week-end by Mr. Jack Ilellofs. “esldent of the Chu- lottemwn G01! Club.

Dates for the ND-BEJ. tour- ney are July 5th, 0th and 7th. The Lord Wllilngdon Cup team

"and representative: in the, Dc- rnlnlon. Jllnlor" Championships are scheduled to be in Hamilton, 0:12.. July 13th. ,

Mrs. 0. II. Buntnln. President of the iCunudiun Indies‘ Golf- Unlon, announced recently that the Canadian Ladies‘ Championship will be played at the Riverside Club. ltotheny. N. IQ The Inter-Province team matches will be held Aug. 202i and Aug. 21st. and the Opel! Aug. 23rd to 28th inclusive.

BROADCAST over

The BUMINIONGIIHLING CHAMPIONSHIP

lor the Mocdonold Brier Tonlrord will be

ttlyivork of the CIC diner TRIM V - 1:30 to 1.4a p. n. March 1st, 2nd,_~ 3rd and-Nth

sririon. sneirviiis

the Trans-Canada .

inrsnosnnrllfi'fs: ,' iir,.airosu ABEGWEITS . vs. SOURISW WINNERS ro nowtnos AGAINST rhinos ooitiirr (winner ron rsuno rune

contour-s _, o'clock i

Open-

Holdlng a five goal margin as a result of their 12-7 victory at Sour-lg last week, Abbie Intermediates take on Sourls Leglowaires in the sec- ond game of the King's County ._. Queen's County finals at the Forum tonight and despite their lead the local intermediates are not taking lfltvlhlnz for Stunted and will got out from the opening whistle seek-

_lng to increase their moi-gin, - O O O

It was only in the closing stages of the game at Souris that Abbles could build up a margin. Up to that time, according to reports, Sourls had been in the lead but a disastrous malfir penalty paved the way for the locals to take over command and pump in the tallies that gave them their commanding margin. '

l U O

In some quarters it was felt that Souris would enter a protest rela- tive to the penalty but vice presid- ent of the M.A.I-I.A. Walter Law- lor stated last night that he had heard nothing about the matter and was of the opinion that the matter would be dropped entirely. However, Sourls will be out for re- venge toniBht. They are not ex- pected, in most quarters to over- cuzie their deficit but -at the some time the fans may witness n real nip and tuck struggle. 'l‘liere is still plenty 'of fight left in the King's County chirnpions and nothing would pease them better than to take a fal out of the City crew.

O O I

A game that should draw a pack- ed house is on deck for the Forum tomorrow night when Saints. hold- ing a Zl-goal margin as a result of their victory last week at Devon. _N.B., meet Pete Kelly's U. N. B. hockey raiders from the Univers- ity of New Brunswick in the de- ciding game of the total goalyser- ies to decide the team to go against the Nova. Sxrotla chomp- ions in the Maritime intercollegi- ate series.

1' Il- 'l' 1'

Despite their big margin the squad coached by Jackie Kane are not taking the game in any light manner. Pete Kelly has banded togethena strong pack of puck- sters; they are said to be more dangerous when in a t/railiriig posi- tion and it seems a safe bet that with their chances for a crack at the three-province title slippin from their grasp they will go all out in an effort to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat.

‘ 0 O i- ~0-

No matter what advantage one

team appears to have over the

. other these college tussles always

produce an exciting. fast. wide- open brand of hockey. There is probably more spirit among col- lege color bearers than any other athletic squads. even taking in the nionied performers and Tucs- day night’: clash should Just about be tops in the many fine games local fans have witnessed here already this seam . ‘ O 4- + 4-

For the third straight season Charlottetown Kinsmen will be opposing Summcrslde Kinsmen in the Island Juvenile hockey finals. Chariottetownb squad made cer- tain of that at the Forum Satur- day night when they whipped the willing but weak Souris team by a. matter of seventeen goals leav- ing little doubt of their superior- ity. but they will encounter plenty of tough, hard-hitting opposition when they face Charlie Hogan's Summerridc crew.

i- 4- ri O

In the two previous playoff

tusoles both squads have come

. out oncven torms. Summeraide in

their first creek at the title not ‘only mirohed of! with Island hon- ors but. added-the Maritime title tolheir‘ crown. a feat ‘which is eHTLremembcred in Island circles and one that placed the stamp of ewrotvsl on Oharlie Hogan's

O 0- O- O Lost year it was Charlottetown turn. They added the New Brunei wick crown to their Island title but fell before the strong St. Mary's mrvenilee in the finale.

‘coaching tactics.

THE GUARDIAN.

John 4-3 Gaine 0f

MONCTDN. N. B., Feb. w-tcr» -M_oncton Hawks scored t/wice in the first period, repeated the per- formance in the second frame and withstood a driving Saint John attack. in the third period Satur- day nigh to score a 4-3 win over Beavers in the first game of the Maritime Senior Hockey League finals.

Before the game started Hawks announced they would‘play_ the game under protest because, they said, Beavers Bobby Newton former Montreal Junior, was undo! suspension of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association,

(There was no official word here on the suspension. Judge J Elliott Hudson, League president, said he had not heard of the sus pension. Beavers Coach Jackie Keating also said it was news i.o him.)

Hawks were masters of the sit- uation for two periods as they held the hard-driving Beavers at bay with close checking and sur-

CHARLOTFEIU WIN

Hawks Defeat . Saint

In First Playoffs

Intermediate Asbbies and Sourls

Legionalres will decide the King's County-Queen's County title at the Forum tonight. Abbles will carry a five-goal lQci into the fray ‘t5 a result of’ a previous 12-7 v11.- tory. But notwithstanding that margin the Sourls team are ex- pected to give the local intermed- iates a tough tussle of it all the way. It was only in the dying mo- ments of the game n-t Souris that Abbics could build u-p their lead and the Sourls team are expect- ed to per-form even better on the larger Forum ‘ice surface. ‘ Winners of the round will riieet Summerside All Stars in a home and ,home. total goal series on Wednesday and Friday of this week for the Island crown and a place in the Maritime playdowns. Opening game of the finals is slated for Summerside ice Wed- nesday night wltli the next eii- counter either nt Souris or Char- lottetown on Friday.

Tonight's game will get tinder- way at 8 o'clock sharp and a large crowd is expected to sit in on the proceedings. -

Playground (lomm. Monthly Meeting,

Officials of the Charlottetown Playground Commission last ‘night announced that tlieregular monta- ly meeting of the Commission would be held at the Prince Ed- ward Island Travel Bureau, Tues- day. March 2nd at 4.30 p.m.

This coming series which is ex- pected to'open in Summersldo on Tuesday night and wind up here on Saturday should be another corking display by two squads of Juveniles who play a smart brand of hockey. Summcrside slicers they are right in - contention by the number of exhlbitioii victories they have chalked up over vari- ous tennis. and according to close‘ followers have been showing their best efforts in recent encounters. 4- + d- 4-

The locals proved their worth when they turned back the strong P. W. C. team in the Otty finals. That was one of the biggest up- sets of the season for the local College squad were favored heav- ily to reach the island finals. Then too, Kinsmen have an ex- hibition victory to their credit over Suminerside in u game that was played at Sumner-side. So ‘judging by thenbove ti. can easily be ‘seen. that the comink es win provide plenty of h ey thrills for the fans who sit in on "the games,

Silt a a

NIW

[virri M-il‘? iiiilivr it»:

4* -. z i.‘

IIIIIIIOY SIIAVIIIO (HIM

Abbies 6: Souris In Deciding Tilt Tonight

Navy Ami P.W.(i. Are Winners 0f Hoop Encounters

In the games played iii the City Basketball League at P.W.C. auri- itcrium Saturday night, Prince oi Wales downed Saint Dunstan’s 38-28 in the opener while Navy took a close 311-36 decision from Bay's in the night/cap. As a resuit oi the games Ray's Millionaires, who are two full games ahead, will first place in the final standing oi’ the City Basketball League. A three way tie for second place will bc broken when all four teams play their final games Wednesday night before advancing into the playoffs.

Prince of Wales after a slow start which saw them scoreless for the first five minutes of the game, finally found the target and walk- ed off at half time with an 18-16 margin over the Saints.

The second half saw Prince of Wales gradually build up their slim lcud and miergc victorious Wit-ll Llic filial whistle.

MacLean and Mcbennan again led-the P.W.C. offensive while Le- Cialr and Stems played their us- ual steady game on defence. Mui- lln and O‘Coiinor led the losers assault aided hy Noble's brill hand- ling and MacDonald's defensive work.

MacLean of P.W.C_ piled up l4 points to lead all scorers while Roche with 7 was high for the Saints.

Third Dcfcut for Ray's

Ray's Millionaires absorbed their third straight defeat when they went.dowii under Navy fire 38-36 in a close battle which saw Ray's almost. tying things up with less than two minutes to go.

Navy were away to a fast start. and threw in three baskets before Ray's took the lid off and started

i VIOTORIA RINK

TONIGHT Exhibition Game

ALBANY ST. PATS Venus CORNWALL C.C.'|

Skoie After I!

, s. Afr.‘ t ."

.,~5_ - - i _ o‘?

‘ytiibiuiiti-r T\l‘il' 'wliirvi~-.

PAGE SEVEN

Sports Forum

ANSWER TO MR. McLAINI

Editor sports I"crum:_

Slim-In answer to Mr. F‘. R. Mo. mine‘; request for an Qlplgng- tiori wh-y his mare May Todd d-id not represent the Victoria Driv-

the committee was wrong a race between May Todd and Lusticla can be arranged this week.

It is unfortunate that Mr. Mc- Laine took this attitude towards the classifying committee, as he is a valuable member of the Club. always ivilling to act in any capa- city to help and also entertain visit-in: horsemen. and the mem- bers appreciate his efforts very much.

Hoping the above will clean up any doubt in Mr. Mclsaine’: mind of the fairness of the classifying contmittee,

We are, Sir, etc..

President and Classifying Com- mittee. Viotorll. Driving Club.

Schedule or Curling Games

The schedule or play in the Sentner-Wright Trophy matches at the Charlottetown Curling Club tonight follows:

'7 PM.

Ive 1t

R. S. P. Jardine vs. J. F. Mac- Lend. Ice 2:

R. spillett vs. Dr. McIntyre. Ice 3:

G. M. Avard vs. Ed. Nicholson.

Ice 4: Scratch game. 9 I'M.

count of 118-28 tit the.

‘I00 I2 A W. R- Adanis vs. Dr. Pierce.

N.H.l.. STANDING

4 MONTRJZIAL, Feb. 29 - (C?) -"

Unofficial National I-ioclrey League

standing: '

PW L D G A I'll ‘Porurlto 5-1 27 ll 13 158 I25 6T Detroit R 51 28 I4 9 166 121 O5 New York 50 l9 i9 12 I52 166 50 Boston 51 18 I! l0 136 I48 48 Chicago 52 1'1 30 5 166 192 3O

Montreal 51 15 2'7 9 116 141 3O

to light back. Goodwin starred for the winners in the first halhu he threw in four baskets and play- ed a commendable two-way game. Ray's were holding their own and at half time Navy led 23-18.

In the second half it was s‘ scoring duel between Smith and LePage of Ray's versus Michelson of Navy as the latter became dearl- ly under the basket. MncKinnon, long-armed guard for Ray's, work- ed like a trojan as he intercepted passes and blocked the Navy cen- tre on countless occasions.

With two minutes to go and the score board reading 38-30 for Navy, Ray's shifted into high gear and clicked for three quick baa-

kets before the final whistle sounded and the teams headed for the showers. The Navy had

weathered the assault and won 80-36. ‘.

Michelson and IAPuge split soor~ ing honors with 17 points apiece while Smith with 14 points was runner up.

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tlhioago And a Montreal Tied For Fifth Place

CHICAGO I, BOSTON 1 CHICAGO. Feb. 39—(AP)—Chl- cago Biadr Hawks, in a bid to get out of the National Hockey Lien- gue cellar where they have ling- ered since mid-February of 19-11, tonight moved into a fifth-place

rived a heav bunipi attack to . tie with Montreal b whipllllls end a Beaverywlnnlngns streak that m3 club l“ m” ChBmPMRI-hll) Boston Bruins 5-1 beyfore 16.545 lifted the Saint John squad from Tm- Mel’ Todd raved aealnsi tans‘. the “flue can" to a playoff Lustlcia twice and was beaten n"; per-rod berth, and a smashing victory over 5°91 time-S. n09 W"! 59001111 l0 1—Chlcagc. Polle (Conavher) 8156 Truro in the league semi-finals. Lusucm m1“ he“!- Penalty-Martin, Summary:- ' / Mr- Mel-aim’: more was ship- Second Period. . m"; pemd ped to Dartmouth with his own z-chicago, Kaleta (Hamill) 5:19 D-Moncton. Demchuk 5.02 “lll-SEMI. and won hei- race. not a Penalties-None. 2-Moncton, Greskc, fllllmplonshlp race, on a course Third Period (Lggerl Agnew) 1335 less than a quarter mile, wliicn s-Boston, Babando (Warwick. pengmes; Ramsay mummy; was no indication wt a full quart- Martin) 5:59 Bessette, Myke (2). EP- 4—Chlcago, Conacher (Moslenko. gewmy [In-ind The race Mir. Mclnine refers to Bentley) 10:53 3_M°nc¢°n_ whmockl winning in 30 2-5 596011415, was on 5—Ohlcago, Conacher (Mosienkon (Jodoln) 0.5» February 7th. not the Saturday Beetle-l’) 15134 kit/ranch)“, whjuggk, . , before the championship race. The 6—Chicago, Prystai (Bodnar, Potle) (Jodoin) y 12,35 Saturday before the races he re- 19100 5_.sa1rit John, Myke, fused to meet Lusttcia for the Penalties Henderson. Bodnar. (Szabo, Larabie) ‘ 17.01 right. to decide the championship, Gee. Penalties: Szabu. Myke, Agnew. It is the duty of the classifying Wright, Imontl, toger. committee to pick the fastest trot. NEW YORK 5, MONTREAL 3 Third Period ter w represent the Club. Lustlcia, NEW YORK- Feb- 29 '" (C?) — (f-Saint John, Nicolle, winning every race she started ln Wm‘ 919"" Ed Kullmlm scflflflil (Jackson) . 10.16 and beating May Todd twice. W‘) 8061!. the New York Rangers ’l—Saint John, Szabo, should be reason enough to pick '15m°"*d the" hmd °“ m1“! Pm“ (wright) ._ Lugticla, in the National Hockey League de- Penalties: None. If Mr. McLaine wants to prove team's the Mmnreal Canadle“

5-3 tonight before 15,025 fans in Madison square Garden.

First Period.

1—Rangers, 'rrudell (Raleigh) 13:11 Penaltles—Moe, Bouchard, Rear- don.

Second Period. 2-Rangers, Les-wick 10:14 3~Rangers, Kullman (Leswlck)

11:10

4-—Montreal, Chrmberlaln (Flllion, Reaction) 13:50

5—Montreai, l-teay (Leger) 15:44 O-Montreal. Lach (Dussault) 17:20 Penalties Moe, Chamberlain, Leger, Raleigh.

Third Period.

'1--New York, Kuliman (Laprade)

1'51

8—New Yorli. O'Connor ski) 8215

Penalties—Leswlck. Chamberlain,

Reardori. Watson (5 minutes).

(Slowirg-

‘TORONTO 4, CHICAGO I TORONTO. Feb. 29 - (OP) — Toronto Maple Leafs had to come from behind Saturday night.’ to subdue Chicago Black Hawks 413 before 13874 fans and retain their lead in. the National Hockey Lea- gue standlngs. The Leafs spotted the tail-end Hawks two goals be- fore they hit their scoring pace. climaxed by a. three-goal outburst in the third period.