MARCH 24. 1953
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
swADLINCOTE. England (OP)- Orficisll or this Derbyshlre town reduced the season! rental to I bowupg club from 0560 to 3420, to ounpcnsate for A dip in the bowl- jug guveen. The depression was caused by subsidence or the ground. mrly common in old mining nreg
Vic Towel Will Not Ouiiygng
JOHANNESBURG. (AP) -Mike Toweel. father and trainer at Vic Toweel, ex-world bantamwelght champion. declared Monday his boy will not quit the ring, but will continue to tight as a feath- erwelght. Vic was knocked out in the 10th round Saturday night by world champion Jimmy Carruth- ers of Australia, who originally won the world 118-pound crown from Towcel last. November.
South African sports writers have advised Vic to quit the ring, but papa Toweel angrily said: "As far as I am concerned there is no question of Vicis quitting.”
Meanwhile it was discovered that Towe6l had suilered a brok- en nose in the fight and he went Ito a hospital to have it set.
M ouia
, nsuzr Don t. wheeze. gasp. cough. fight for breath. Take Temnleton's RAZ-MAH Capsules. specially made to help asthma Iuderers breathe more easily and comfort- nbly. Io they work regularly and enjoy long restful nights of sleep. 65c, 81.35. I-53
CNARLOTTETOWN
eligible. of 08.00 May 15th.
of 05.00 May 15th. of 09.00 May 15th.
also eligible.
of 05.00 May 15th.
of 08.00 May 15th. No.
of 016.00 May 15th. 1 of 05.00 May 15th.
also eligible.
of 05.00 May 15th.
eligible.
of 08.00 May 15th. No.
of 05.00 May 15th. No
eligible.
of 08.00 May 15th. of 08.00 May 15th.
of 05.00 May 15th.
of 08.00 May 15th.
of 05.00 May 15. No.
of 05.00 May 15th.
future. .
dashes.
PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION
EARLY CLOSING EVENTS
From June 27 to August 7, 1953
No. 1-June 27-2:21 PACE, Conditioned-Purse 0600 2:16 Pacers, non-winners of 01,200 in 1952; 2:17 Pacers, non-winners of 0600 in 1952; 2e20 Pacers, non-winners of 01,000 in 1952 also
1st payment of 010.00 May 1st; second payment
No. 2-July 1st-2:23 PACE, Conditioned-Purse 0500 2:17 Pacers, non-winners of 0900 in 1952; Pacers, non-winners of 0900 in 1952; 2:20 Pacers, non-winners of 0900 in 1952; 2:22 Pacers, non- winners of 01,000 in 1952 also eligible. 1st payment of 010.00 May 1st;
No. 3--July 1st-FREE-FOR-ALL PACE--Purso 0800 1st payment of 015.00 May 1st;
No. 4--July 4th-2:20 TROT, Conditioned-Purse 0500 2:14, or slower, non-winners of 01,500 in 1952.
1st payment of 010.00 May 1st;
No. 5-July 7th-FREE-FOR-ALL TROT-Purse 0000 1st payment of 010.00 May 1st;
6-July 11th - FREE-FOR-ALL--Purse. 31.200 1st payment of 020.00 May 1st;
'1-July 14th.-2:25 PACE 1st payment of 010.00 May 1st;
No; 8--July 18th--2:25 TROT, Conditioned--Purse 0500 2:19, or slower, non-winners of 01,000.00 in 1952
1st payment of 010.00 May 1st;
No. 9-'-July 18th-2:17 PACE. Conditioned--Purse 0600 2:10 or slower, non-winners of 02,000 in 1952 also
1st payment of 010.00 May 1st;
10--July 21st--Three-Year-Old Pace, Conditioned- Purse
Maritime Owned before Sept. 1st, 1952. 1st payment of 010.00 May 1st;
'11--July 25th--2:18 PACE, Conditioned--Purse 0600 2:10 or slower, non-winners of 01,700 in 1952 also
1st payment of 010.00 May 1st;
No. 12-July 21--FREE-FOB-ALL TROT-Purse 0600 1st payment of 010.00 May 1st;
No. 13-July 28tl1-Three-Year-Old TROT-Purse 0500 1st payment of 010.00 May 1st;
14-Aug. lst--2:19 PACE, Conditioned--Purse 0600 2:16 non-winners of 01,200 and 2:17 non-winners of 01,000 in 1952 also eligible.
1st payment of 010.00 May 1st; second payment
No. 15-Aug. 4th-Three-Year-Old PACE-Purse 0500 1st payment of 010.00 May 1st;
16-Aug. 7th-Two-Year-Old 1st payment of 010.00 May 1st;
closing Date May 1st 1953
OPENING noon - JUNE 2ND
Old Home Week and through to Thanksgiving Day. Purses and program to be released in the near
CONDITIONS . All Early Closing Events will he 2 dashes at one mile, except Free-For-All No. 6, which will be three
Money Divisions-38, 27, 18, 12, 570.
DECLARATIONS Monday previous to race at 2 pm. El ht toenter, six separate interests to start. Al races on dosh system.
In Dose of Divblou. Divisions WI! be Classified
nmvma PARK &
2:19 and
2:21
second payment
second payment
second payment second payment second payment
Purse 0500 second payment
second payment
second payment
0500
second payment
second payment second paymont
second payment
second payment
Purse 0500 second payment
By JOE FALLS
DETROIT, (AP)-Detroit Red Wings open defence of the Stanley Cup Tuesday night. against their "cousins" from Boston but, at Detroit general manager Jock Ad- ams says, "these Bruins can be dangerous in a series ltketthis."
Winners of five straight National Hockey League titles, the high- powered Red Wings are heavy Xav- orites to trim the Bruins in the best-of-seven series. Many think they'll do it in fourstraight.
But Adams, 9. genial Irishman with more than 25 years in the business, has other ideas.
"These playotfs are different." he said. "The players know that cold cash is at stake, so they skate 2. little harder and baclrcheok a little closer.
"Sure, we beat the Bruins sound- ly during the season but in a ser- ies like this, they can be danger- ous. This Fleming Mackell of theirs has scored clutch goals all
MONTREAL, (CiP)-On the basis of their 14 meetings during the regular National Hockey League season, Montreal Canadiens should rule favorites over Chicago Black Hawks when the two teams open their Stanley Cup semi-final play- of! series Tuesday night.
Cnnad-iens.were winners seven times, the Hawks three times and four games were ed. The Mont- realcrs also hold e edge in scor- ing-34 goals to the Hawks' 29. Canadiens scored three shutouts, and Hawks none.
First Two At. Montreal
Although the iirst two games. Tuesday and Thursday, will be on Montreal ice, Canadians won't con- sider this any particular advan- tage, During the season they lost only one game in Chicago Stadium. But what might happen in the short, best-of-seven series is some- thing else.
Both teams were en route to Montreal Monday. Canadiens. sec- ond-place finishers. closed out the season Sunday night in Detroit with a 1-1 tie against the nast- place Red Wings. Until the Hawks pulled out a 3-1 win over Rangers in New York Sunday night they didn't know whether they would be heading for home. as an elim- inated team. or would come to Montreal as fourth-place holders, last spot for a playoff berth.
Ticket Office Busy
The ticket office at Montreal Forum was busy Monday preparing for the usual horde of ticket- seekers. Holders of season tickets are looked after first.
Coaches Dick Irvin of Canadiens and Sid Abel of Chicago were ex- pected to stick with their regular lineups, at least for the first couple of games. Irvin has been reported saying if his regulars don't. show enough zip at the start: he won't hesitate to throw in his farm-club youngsters -named as elmibles and called up for the series.
Veteran centre Ken Mosdell is is doubtful starter because of an in- Jured knee.
Call it ' for-cements
For reinforcements Canadiens have called up seven players from Buiialo of the American Hockey League and Victoria of the West- ern Hookey League. The Buifnlo contingent is goalie Jacques Plante, deienceman Frankie Eddolls and forwards Calum MacKay and Lorne Davis. The farm-hands from Vic- toria are defenceman Ivan Irwin and forwards Colin Kilburn and Eddie Mazur.
The Hawks will have to pay per-
Detroit Admits Boston Bruins Can Be Dangerous In Semi-Finals Series
year and, of course, thereto still Milt Schmidt. He's still a great player."
Murdered Bsuntowners
when Adams said-his club beat the Bruins soundly during the season, that ranks as s large-sized understatement. Detroit literally murdered the Beantowners.
The Wings won 10 of the 14 games between the clubs, with two ending in ties.
But get tlhis:
Detroit scored 62 goals against Boston while the Bruins retaliated with only 19.
You can't get. it much more "one- sided than that.
On two occasions the Wings scored 10 goals against Boston. The chief tormentors over the sea- son were Ted Lindsay with ll goals, Gordie Howe with 10 and Red Kelly with eight.
Mackell scored seven of his team's 19 goals against. Detroit.
Canadiens Should Be Favorites Over Chicago
ticular attention to Maurice (Rocket) Richard and Floyd Curry, Montrealls most prolific scorers against the Hawks during the sea- son. The Rocket. scored six goals and Curry live.
Gerry (Doc) Couture and Col Gardner have given Canadlens most trouble. Couture, a Canadian castoil, has potted five goals against his former mates and Gardner four.
York" Bit? Club Shoot
Following are the results of thc York Rifle Club shoot: E. T. Brown A. MacDonald D. K. Swan .. W. E. Hardy A. Swan . R. Vilaiis . R. Barwisc D. Waits C. Hughes H. T. Vesey . Mrs. R. A. Vessey R. A. Vs-ssey A. Court . W. L. Crockett R. C. Rowland H. F. Watts P. Proud . ll. Birt . H. Lewis . L. H. Vessey R. L. Vessoy l. C. Lewis IC. Watts Mrs. A. Swan .. Mrs. H. Bucll Mrs. Murray H. Buell . E. Sproule C. Watts . Miss C. We Miss C. Proud W. Coffin .. A. J. Cluney . L. J. Vesscy J. Andrews C. Bnvycr L. MacMillan . B. May F. Watts . M G. W
98 98 97
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01
Johnson Andrews
. Murray . S. Jackson Mrs. W. E. Hardy - G. MacMillan G. Jackson . G. Pierce Miss N. Richards A. Brown .. J. Nicholson L. Lewis D. MacKjnnon Mrs. Sproule
General Agents.
spncrar.
much 16 -- 18-
PEONE2448
Island Minor Hockey Finals
Physical Fitness Division on- nounced last evening that home- and-home games, finals for Island Minor hockey titles will be played as follows this week, weather and ice permitting:-
At Bedequa
Wednesday at 7.30-Midget Burn- merside vs. Midget Abbies.
Thursday at 4.15--Pee Wee Ah- bles vs. Summer-side Pee Woes.
Friday at 4.15-Bantam Abbie: vs. Summerslde Bantams.
At Charlottetown
Saturday at 7.00-Kenslngton Paperwelghts vs. Abbies.
8.00-s'Slde Pee-wees vs. Abbles. 9.00-S'Side Bantams vs. Abbles. 10.00-S'Side Midgets Vs. Abbies.
BeiierOScores In- Armouries Shoot
The iollowing are the scores of the latest clasiried prize .22 shoot at the Amiouries. These scores were made with tht new match target ritles, recently purchased by Eric Club, and most of the scores show a decided imlprovement. The
next shoot will be another classified prize shoot for chickens and the new rifles will again be in use.
Mary Macbennan C-.G. MacLennan . Allison Mutch P. J. Landrlgan Bob Barwise
Earl Burke .
G. J. Rogers
Class 2
R. E. Jenklrns . 98 W. Walsh . F. Hooper 94 H. Wood 93 M. Home .
Class 3
Heber Jones 93 JJ, Connolly . 92 G. Rodd 92 Paul Jenkins . 92 R Rowland 91 L8. Vessny .. 90 Leonard MacDonald .89
W.J. MacDonald . R.M, Vessey Pat Landrigan Gerald Hooper
Class 4 Norman MacRae
M. Carver .
H.N. Watts .. . E. Platis . 89 Don MacDonald 89 G. MacPherson . 89 Mrs. K. Mollison 89 Mrs W. Brennan . 86 R. Stewart 80
Class 5 C! I. Morrow J... 91 W.H. Carver 90 R. A. Vessey 90 A. Brc-wn .. 89 .I.s, Good . 39 Elaine Mutoh . 83 Garth Macbennan 80 GA. Sturdy ....... .. so ' Class or ' "'7”"'i"””"”” " Noreen Auld .. . 90 " Rev. M. D. Dunbar 89 ' F. Drake . .. 87 " Wanda. MaoMillan .. .. 86 I Mrs, Millar MacDonald 02 Mrs. Barwise R0 D. Crockett 80 L. Court . 80 H. T. Watts 30 L. Watts 80 B. Ling . 30 D. Moore 80 D. Saunders . 80 F. Vessey 30 Rev. M. Sproule 80 S. Strickland 30 F. Ge-renscer . . 30
J. E. PHILLIPS, Summenlde, J. C. SAINT, Charlottetown.
3 nos our 25c
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Your Red Cross is...
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0 In the convalescent centres in Japan, in the base hospitals of Korea and even in the emergency forward dressing stations within the sound of battle, the Canadian Red Cross is bringing comfort and aid. Organizing supplies of blood plasma for the wounded . . . providing entertainment for Canadian troops
in reserve areas . . . lending a hand to solve the myriad personal problems of soldiers in the field. It's a great job
your Red Cross is doing in the Far East
and one that deserves all the help
you can give.
support vol" RED CROSS I
05,310,600 is needed this year
Gift: in your Red Cross are wisely med. Earth year the arcolmfing is subject to audit by II): Dominion Gacnnmenfi
62 PRINCE STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN. PHONE 2880
PHONE 2448
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Photo 171
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