Navy WTeafm IWlins C

‘ o

Inkerman ‘Blanks St. Mary’s 8-0 In Second "Gamer Of Junior Series

OTTAWA, March 23—(CP)—-Ink~ erman Rockets, Ottawa and Dis- trict junior champions, tonight blanked Halifax St. Mary's, Mari- time junior champions, 8-0 In the second game of a best-of-five quar- fer-final series for the Eastern Can- ndn junior hockey title. e

The Rockets won the first game 13-3. The third and perhaps final game of the series will be played here Friday. The winner will bai- lir- Quebec Junior-champions in the gemi-finai round. with the survivor to meet O-ntario Hockey Associat- ion champions in the final bracket for the title.

The Rocktts outplayed tho Mari- timers in every frame. but Marty Barzys Si. Mary's fought back ganiely until the final whistle.

Ernie Yeadon replaced Ronnie (Ioic between thc pipes for Halifax for the second game of the series. He played a stand-out game, stop- ping the rubber from all angles, hut he was given little support by

hr- defence. Rocket snipers roamed around the nct.

l.incups:~ Halifax: Goal, Ycailon; defence, 1)‘Bricn. Ready; centre, Flynn;

(rings. Dixon, C. Kelly; subs. Mur- phy. Hessian, Hagen, Power, Feron, Sullivan, McLandcrs. Inkerman: Goal, Feltham; fencc, Boivin. Marshall; llunter: wings, A. Kelly. subs, Potvin. Lunny,

Halifax Navy Defeats llathursl

BATI-IURST, N. B.- March 23-‘ Halifax Navy defeated Bathurst. Papezvnakers 4-2 in the ﬁrst game n-f a final round for the Maritime intermediate hockey championship. The deciding contest is scheduled for Friday at Halifax.

It was the ﬁrst Bathurst defeat of the season on home ice. About I000 fans crowded the small arena lnd watched the powerful, faster Navy team perform impressively.

d c- centre.

Lynn ; Loveless.

Calgary Men Draw Horses For Rocc

CALGARY. March n - (CF) - Two Irish sweepstakes tickets sold to two Calgary men from the same book of 12 tickets drew horses in the Grand National at Alntree Sat- urday. The ticket holdcrs, who each stand a chance of winning the $100,000 grand prize. are Daniel Weiss and U. A. Wiitse.

REMEMBER WllEll

By The C&dian Pres

Montreal Maroons and Detroit Red Wings played the longest big league hockey game on record 13 fears ago tonight then they battled 176 minutes, 30 seconds i.n the first game of the N. H. L. title series at Montreal. Mud Bruneteau, won the game for Detroit 1-4), when he scored at 16.30 of tile sixth over- time period. It was 2.25 a. m. when the giaime ended.

. _.______,_,___ii___ MacDonald. Arntstrong, Brown. Baldwin, Crmvder, Hudson. Officials: Pat Patterson Sparky Vail of Toronto. Summary:-— First Period 1—-Inkcrman, Hunter, (Lynn) . .. .. .. 2~1nkcrman, Baldwin, (Armstrong) .. 14.23 Penalties: Fcron, Murphy, Hun- ler.

and

0.2T

Second Period

Il-lniicrman, Lynn . 5.53 sl-Inkcrmnn. A. Kelly, ‘(lllnrshnlll . 16.12

Penalties: Crowcler, Lunny, Fer- on (2), Power, A, Kelly, Potvin. Third Period

S-Jnkerman, Crowdcr . .. 6.17 G-Jnkerman, Lunny . .. . 9.17 7—Inkcrmnn. Loveless,

(Lunny, Marshall) 15.47 8~-Inkerman, Lynn, ~(Mnrshnli) .. .1814 Penalties: Armstrong, Feron.

f

PAGE SIX

"v "whey lea

rue GUARDIAN. UHARLOTTETOWN.

' MARCH 24, T519

Dlurpirv, Ready, Lilnny.

1 i-r/sq ‘r72; ..acon.d/rzrc<v/

iAcn

Cornorﬁssonondlfonrﬂrcm’

"zrpaza/vvicw» ~

From JACK casts: Roars

FIRE SALE

DONEGAL TWEED SPORTS JACKETS i

SPRING TOPCOATS

GABARDINE TRENCHCOATS ' FELT HATS (Mostly largo sizes 1 3-8- 1 1-2, ol-c.) -DRESS SHIRTS - BATHROBES — SWIM SUITS SWEATERS — BELTS — IRACES — GLOVES SCARVES — JEWELLERY — BRIEF, CASES SPORTS SLACKS — WORK‘ PANTS

And numerous odds 'n cnds which oro boing drastically reduced to insure o. complcto soil-out.

. Stock up foiSpring and Summer of unheard of Prices no nsrimns - sate‘ CASH - no ALTERATIONS

CAM ERON’S

FIRE SALE Charlottetown. r. s. i.

Pictured above Is the Charlottetown Navy hocke, the Forum last night by a scorn of 10-8 in the this" Left to right (back row)—Walter Luwlor (coach),

Perry. Arthur Coffin (Manager).

Left to right. (front row)—“Doc" Lawlor (stick-boy). Chris

Dow-ling, Jncy LeClalr, Charlie Hues picture.

Local hockey officials announced

yesterday that, due to the fact that the Charlottetown Forum will be closing down for the season following tonight's special skate, a sudden death game between Summerslde High School and Queen Square School will be play- ed at Victoria rink on Friday night. to decide the winner for the Island Interscholastic hockey cham- pionship.

I i _ l

The Queen Square squad won the City and King's County titles. winning the latter title ‘rcvrn Soulris High School last Saturday night in a sudden death semi-final en- counter. They took the City title W elilmlnatlmg the West Kent School pucksters, the‘ defending champions, in a best of three ser- ies earlier in the season. taking the title in two straight games. Sumtnerside won the Western sec- tion series.

t O O ‘The Department of Physical Fitness announced that the re- maining schedule in bantam, pee- W85 and paperweight hockey div-

(Continued On Page Seven)

Navy Hockey Team _- C

~ urdsy night on tho P.

ity League

\

Champions

sYDNEY. N. 8.. March Zl - (CPJ-Po-nbroke Lumber Kings tied the best-of-five Allan Cup eastern quarter-final at one game apiece tonight with a 4-3 victory over Sydney Millionaires. Third game will be played at Ottawa Saturday. Pccnbmke shot three goals in the last period for the triumph,

Out-pressed most of the way and outshot by an simaziinz; 41-12, Pem. broke still had enough on the bail to shoot three goals in the last per- lvd to llPSet the Maritime champ- ions. A crowd of 3.110 sat stunned.

Millionaires, again showing the powerful offensive tactics that marked the opening game or the Belles. ran up a 2-0 lead late In the first period.

Pembroke packaged one mldlwﬂy through the second period and then established their reputation as a. thirddneriod comeback team to bulge the nets after three goal- mbulh scrambles.

Lumber Kings took to the third PEYIOd ice like ducks to water-At was water. Millionaires. although they had a wide margin of offens- ive in all three Jaeriods, floundered miserably in th soggy third period 801115.

Sydney-Goal. Gibson; defence, Myketyn. Arundel; centre, Whaien; wines. McRac. Platz; subs. Fritz. Wilts. Blrukow. Gallagher. Nelson, Roach. Dowilng. Miedynskl,

Pembroke — Goal. Murphy: de- fence, Collurn, Grant; centre, R. Glesdbfecht: wings. F. Giesrbrecht. Selkirk; subs. Gulick, Inglis, Fair. weather, Gauthier. Levoy, Free- mark. Lemencheok. Simon

Referees - Ken lfolmeshaw. Red Farrell.

First Period 1-Sydney, Birukow (Nelson) 2—Sydney, Medynski (Roach) I Penalties - Ingli, , brecht. Watts, Guiick, Dowling. l ~ Second Period i

17129

.. 18:21 Glase- Simon.

I-Pembroke. Lomeneheck (Gauthier. IAVBY) 12:30 Penalty - Gauthier“

Third Period

'-Pembroke, R. Gieselarech (Selkirk)

'—Pembroke. Lev y (Gauthier, Innencheclr) '

—Pamtsroke, Lemencheck Penalties — None.

team who captured the City Hockey League title by d and final game of the playoff finals. . Ted Strain, Ralph Josey, Jimmy McGi-agor, Allis Carver, Joseph "Plum" MacDonald, Art

Gallant, Ralph Shopper ll! (Tfllﬂcr). Two other members of the team

Lumber Kings Defeat Sydney 4-2 To

Tie Series

Curling; Schedule For Today

Following is the schedule of matches for today in the Char. lotietown Curling Club's final bonsplel of the season:

4:00 P. M.

Ice 1 — J. E. Burden vs. Wm. Swlndeil.

Ice 2_- Ed Tanton MacPherson.

Ice 3 — R. S. P. Jardine vs. E. F. Acorn.

Ice 4 - J. F. McLeod vs. Dr. W. MacDonald.

vs. Art

7:30 P. M.

Ice 1 — F. R. McLaine vs. Col. G. E. Full.

Ice 2 — J. S. Moore vs. Hon. T. A. Campbell.

Splllett.

Ice 4 — G. G. Hughes vs. Ivan Home.

mo mini.

Ice l -— H. I. Spillett vs. A. W. Hyndman. Ice 2 — W. R. Cruikshank vs. J. S. MacDonald. . Ice 3 -- N. J. Anderson vs. Roy Bevan. Ice 4 -— Dr. E. S. Glddings vs. anfzulow “g ‘sq

lloop Gate Awarded S. D. ll. By Default

Tho hoop match between Saint Dunstsn's University and tho Sum- mersldc R. C. A. F. team scheduled forths P. W. C. auditorium lsst night In Physical Fitness Basketball Insgue competition, was tentatively awarded to the S. D. U. squad by default by League officials when the R. C. A. F. team failed to show up tor thmgams for no-sppsrent reason. The game was awarded to Saints by the customary 2-0 BCOIQ. 1

The macth was to be the first of s doubleheader event, with P. W. C. and Suminerslde Schurmsnﬁ squads scheduled to meet In the second match but this game was postponed when the Summersldc entry- notified the locslsqusd that they would be unsbls to make the trip duo to unavoidable circum- stances. and arrangements ‘were rnsds to pisy tho match‘ thlslat- W. C. floor.

two matches In‘ th

ll be played hora on

t w_ lrtlio 8.11). U. moot 8s urntarisrsnddt.“ C..A." .‘ versus‘ P. W. C. in s doubleheader

The fin schedule Monday. _ v

st the P. W. Cllsud- llﬂﬂllﬂli a v w -

c ‘,1

Ice 3 - A. W. I-lyndman vs. Hal"

defeating Saint Dunstan! University at

d. Wally Sheppard, Johnny Davis. Johnny l-Iigson, Cecil "Bubby" , Gordon Kelly and Fulton Pound, are not included In the above

-—Photo by Ga rnhum.

48 Prizes Donated For Final Bonspiel

Some 4B prises have been don- ated ln the Points Bonspiel at the Charlottetown Curling Club which con-eludes tonight. A list of prizes follows:

Four hams, Cottage rolls, don- ated by Canada Packers per Walt- er Wilson.

Four ladies compacts. donated by Sandy of Sandy's Restaurant.

1i‘our men's shirts donated by Queen Hotel per D.L. O'Rourke.

Four Pro sox donated by Beat- on's Wholesale Drygoods.

Four necktles donated by I-LL. Sear.

Four pair men's gloves donated by Hyndinan d: Co. per A.G. Mac- Mlilan.

Four sandwich plates donated by Mr. Mallett, Forestvlew, Alber- ta

Four boxes groceries donated by l-LC. Atkinson.

Four steak dinners donated by Rendezvous Restaurant per ILD. ill

Flour Pot of Gold Chocolates donated by Dave MacLeod. Four chicken dinners by Bel

donated Milton's Old Spain per Myron I.

AN UNUSUAL PLEA

CARDIFF, Wales (CP) - Viliagers of Llanishen, Monmouth- shire, were asked to be especially kind to their new vicar‘s Wife. The bishop of Monmouth made the re- quest when he inducted Rev. W. R. Thomas, who, while] a war

TIIE ronuu. 3*»

chaplain, married n German girl.

FAREWELL SKATE

POSITIVELY THE LAST SKATE THIS SEASON AND A BIG TREAT AS WELL

TONIGHT 8 PM.

l4 lilllll$ l4

WITH THE RECCE BAND ' AFTER TONIGHT HANG UP YOUR BLADES

Adm. 35c

35c

lSLiillll ' mtenscnotslsnc ~

DIIAIIPIDIISIIIP Sudden Dual-Ii Gums

lllllTIllllA- mint

FRIDAY, MARCH 25, AT 1:15 PM. ’ SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL

n. ' QUEEN SQUARE

I

- Sims aitsr.

moot ‘Admission 35¢ and‘ 2s.

i ',~.v

s

Walter Lawton Nsvy pucksters won the city Remy Mill" championship st the Forum lsst nlght by downing the Saint Dim» stan‘s University aqtmd by s close 10-9 count Ln the third and decid- ing game of the playoff finals. It was the last game to be PlﬂYP-d °n mum ice this year with a crowd of nearly 1.200 fans In attendance. the largest to witness a City Les- gue match this yea-f-

It was a thrilling. well played encounter and one that was packed full of action all the way. and pro- duoed a really clean brand of hoc- ‘key which only saw two minor

penalties handed out.

' The game opened up at a rapid | pace right from the whistle, with |Navy jumping out in front at the 23 second mark when Joey L8- Clair banged one home on a Pass- ing attack with Strain. But the lSalnts came roaring right bsck to ithe attack when Deighan banged i in heir first goal on a passing pny with Ledwell at 1:51.

Forcing The attack from that point on. however, the Tars took control of the play and consistently y hennned the Saints in behind their ‘own blueline to rap in five more goals before the sixteen-minute mark had been reached. with the Saints tallying once more in the closing minute of the frame, to see the Navy take s 6-2 lead 0n the

gue Championship i I Edge o... Saints. 10-9 A In Final Game Before i~ Largest Crowd Of Season

the play right. in around blieir not when the gong sounded to em the game.

Johnny Davis turned‘ in In ex- wptionally _'good performance is the Navy nets, and made some standout saves in various stages throughout the Game, and was particularly hot in the second and third frames when the saints were ‘it their best in pressing forward attacks. _

The following are the llncups:—

Navy _ Goal, Davis: defence, P. MacDonald,’ C. Gallant, Josey Pound; forwards, Hlgscui, Strain. LeCialr, Carver, Sheppard. Dewi- lng, Perry, lay, MaoGregor. s,1)_U. - Goal, Strain; defencs, McAdam. l-Iennessey. Mahar; for- wards, lioude, Rodgers, MacDon- ald. Farmer, Deighen, LCdIWCII, Béﬂlﬂrd, .1.’ McQuaid. M. McQusld. Referees - Jack Schurman and Leilh Jay. » First Period 1—'.Navy, LeClair (Strain) . 2-S.D.U., Doighen (Isedweli) 3._Navy', Carver t-Navy. Jay (Perry) - 5—Nnvy, Carver (Dowling) 6._Navy, Lccialr .. ‘I-Navy, P. MacDonald (ﬂjggon) __._ .. B—S.D.U., Mahar y, ‘ (C. MacDonald) ..

>4 5-4 >1»:- l I Q L" QB-lhfw z S z

play.

The saints came back strong in the middle canto. however. to out- shoot the Navy 3-1. and hold a £006 margin on the pla/y. with Joe Mohai- pulling the hat trick in the early part of the frame to bang home two goals in s row. the first com- ing at 7:25 on a smart solo effort from the opposing blueiine. and the second just 14 seconds later on s passing attack in front of the net with Farmer. Both goals were scored whilethe Navy were pinyin: one man short when MacGregor went off for slashing. Tcd Strain got the Navy's lone tally of the period on a pass from Higson from a faceoff to the lefrof the Saint's net. Oarl. MacDonald rut. the Navy lead down to only two goals. to garner his first of four goals on the night's play, when he made s snappy solo rush from his own v blueline to skate through the whols j Navy squad for a very pretty goal. The tally came at 17:47 to end the scoring for the period.

The Navy started the ball roiling again in the final frame, when Johnny Higson picked up a loose puck inside his opponents‘ blue- line to slip the puck behind goalie strain at the 1:25 mark to put his team out in front by three goals. but the Saints retaliated at 4:35 when Houde and MacDonald combined on a nice attack from centre ice, the former driving home a hard shot. The tally was the start of a pressure attack by Saints who banged in two more goals by the time the lhmlnuto mark in the period had been reached to tie up the score at 8-8. Reg Rodgers got the first at 12:24 when he teamed up with Houds on a passing attack in front of the net, with Cart. McDonald get- ting his second of the period less than a minute later when he and Honda combined on s smart pass- ing play from centre ice.

From then on both teams broke wide open, with both pulling some really smart passing attacks that had the crowd on their feet most of the time. Johnny l-ngson broke the deadlock at 16:58 when he banged in Art Perry's pass from behind the not. with Wally Shep- pard following it up with. another two minutes later when he scored on a neat three msn attack with Carver and Dowling to put the Navy two goals in front again. Tho saints battled desperately from that point on la so effort to regain the deficit, and came very close to doing so on a num- ber o: occasions, with Cart Mac- Donald finsiiy rapping one In at 13:03 on j, sttsok with) Rodgers inside the Navy blueltne. But the Navy held on grimly to their one goal advantage for- the remaining seconds of Dlly- l1- ihough the Saints were hoidini!

N. ti. L Teams. Clash Icptght

(l! ‘Ibo Canadian PHI) " -Detrott Red Win80 and ‘P010090 Mspls Leafs will shoot, for their second straight victories Thursday night tn the National Hockey League's Stanley Cup semi-finals. <The Red Wings are host to Montreal st Detroit while the Mspfo Loads plsy Boston Bruins at Boston.

Tho sustaining schedule;-

lfsroh: , , 20-130mm at Montreal ‘ ‘lhﬁﬂh. r

‘Ibsvnlo. SID-Wrestle at Bolton. (If mess- ). . i zit-alarm st Dstrolthlf-nse-

‘Bolton st a bronco ftlf sisusssry)

34mph ct Mstmfif nooss- ; '

Penalties -— Nom-

Second Period 9-59.11, Mahar _. 10__s,1).U., Mahar (Farmerx. l1—.Na.vy, Strain (Higson) . . 12-6110, C. MacDonald Penalties - MaoGi-egor.

Third Period ill-Navy, Higson l4—S.D.U.. C. MacDonald

(Houde) .. 15-S.D.U-. Rodgers (l-Ioude). 16-S.D.U.. C. MacDonald (Houde) l7-Ntvvy. His-son ilk-Navy, Sheppard (Carver, Dcviviing) 19~-S.D.U.. C. MacDonald

(Rodgers) Pet-rallies -- P MacDon d. ,

E2 5 :22»

E5? B» $23

Exhibition Baseball

_"I'_ At Clear-water, Fla. Boston (N) Philadelphia (N) At Sarasota. Flo Cincinnati (N) Boston (A) At Lakcland, Fla St. Louis (N) " Detroit (A) At St. Petersburg. Fla Washington (A) New York (A) At West. Palm Beach, Fla- Brooklyn, (N) ._ ' ' Philadelphia (A)

ﬂaw“

-§Ul 3% OG‘ Q$ 3Q .- s-l ~ a <04 ~19 Q5 Q3 H L-s-s u-

TORONTO. March z: - (GP)- Arailway fare that would havi cost; you 8115 yesterday, costs 0111i $100 today.

The removal of the 16 P" w“ tax on tickets and berths, I111 nounccd in the budget last n18?“ is in Immediate affect. rallwﬂ M‘ ficials said.

ozip'...sm.msssaynvi Gillette Blade {Dispenser dull g out a Gillette Blue Blade. un- ‘ wrapped and ready for your ruor. Edsel sre protected W- fcctly. The Dispense costs nothing extra. You ply only W the blades.

).~ . i ~ - » m-mtrosl at 0mm (u nsu-

-— _...-._.-_-.¢.-_-

iI-==-- it

I

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