on 11. 194s

F? »’-~—~- '-

Bruins Tighten Grip To Third Place In N.H.L. With 6-2 Win Over N.Y.

NEW YOF-K- "l"?! 15 -(AP)~—;ts1l's goal. a 30-foot drive from in

50m“ Bruin; tightened thelrhoid m third place im the National Hwkgy League tonight. drubbing NW York Rangers 6-2. before 15.- m (m; in Madison Square Gar-

n. ‘fgpsrked by veteran Milt Schmidt, m Bruins’ victory boosted their Md over the fourth place Rangers yo three point-s but both teams Mo, two games left in the last

front o! the net. Summary:- Flrat Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None. Second Period 1—Boaton. Peters, (Schmidt) z-Boston, Egan k-Boaton, Bchrnld ,

n“ o! u“ bu,“ "cm Th. (Hegderslgirl) .................... .4211 “more need one point to make “B°' n- “Mb m, of a playoff berth. Canadiens Pufrlre‘? Nag!” --------------- ~11" “we! 5 Roétgematical chance of l hum éeﬂod miitriliiir ‘anions suffered torn left ‘figs: fgrk- Beulah. u: u _ m, 1n m; 9111"] period 0 .

‘fa ogfﬁals said he would not (l-Boawn. Bsbando. travel with the Rangers to c111. (Crawford) 5.45 "so mm°,-,°w_ ‘I-Ncw York, I-lextall,

Buddy (yconnm; boosted m; (O'Connor, Raleigh) ..... .. 11.37 W; in the scoring race to two 3-3089-1". Smith .. ...18.2l mints, winning an assist on Hex- Penalties: Babando, Ega .

Play To Begin For Dominion Life Trophy

Rinks made up of skips and mates will open play tonight at the Charlottetown Curling Club loi- the Dominion Life Trophy. 1h: draw follows:

T. Mitchell, G. Whilz. G. M. Avard,.R. R. Bell, skip.

A, Wxli/Iatheson, D. Gass, J. H. Eowatt. W. R. Cruikshank, skip.

M, Chapman, W. Nicholson E. n, Nicholson, Col. G. E. Full, skip.

W, Whltlock. R. A. Parker. F. cox, J. A. Fraser, skip.

G. H. Henry, P. H. McCormac. Dr. W. L. MacDonald, Dr. H. Mac- lntyre, skip.

L T. Turner, J. A. Likely, J. J. lsrabee, A. W. Hyndman, skip.

c. MacDonald, A. Knox, J. S. MacDonald, R. s. P. Jardine, skip.

R. Manning. Rev. T. E. McLen- nan, E. F. Acorn, Ft. MocLaine, lkip.

J. H. Hobbs. A. B. Bagnall, C. M. llrazee, W. W. Lord, skip.

Percy Keyes, Harper MacNeill, lid. Tanton. J. B. Moore, skip,

J. H. Helioffs, F. Drlscoll, I. Horne, J. J. Morris, skip.

A. O. ll‘. Gill. W. R. MacNeiil. G. Keefe, Dr. H. Pierce. skip.

W. T’. Weir, J. Squarebriggs, J. I. Burden, '1‘. W. L. Prowse, skip.

S. Beaten, F. Moore, H. R. Car- ruthers, A. V. Spiilett, skip.

F. n. Seaman. R. E. Jenkins. H. L. Sear, R. Spillett. skip.

E. K. MacNutt, F. M. Nash, W. E Worth, H. I. Spiliett, skip.

Ev. I/facNeill, D. lvlacLecd, C. Macloan, Dr. E. S. Glddlngs, skip.

W. R. Burnett, W. Pickard. l". B. Conrad, P. W. Turner, skip.

C. L. Jay, A. Howatt. ‘A. L. Mac- Pherson, C. McLaughlan. skip. '

R. C. Parent, H. C. Atkinson, H. it. Bevan, N. A. Anderson, skip.

SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT ‘I P. M-

Ico No. 1-‘1. J. Morris vs. J. l. lfoore.

Ice No. 2-D: McIntyre vs. Colin licuughlan.

Ice No. 3~W. R. Cruikshank .vs. T. W. L. Prowsc.

Ice No. 4-—N. A. Anderson vs. B. l. P. Jar-dine.

I P. M.

Ice No. ‘I-R. R. Bell vl. A. W. Wndmen. r

Ice No. 2-H. Splllett vs. P. W. Turner.

Ice No. 3-4. A. Fraser ya. Dr. Pierce.

Ice No. H: V. Spillett vs. R. lifsclelne.

Midget Hockey Title lloi llocldeillu ll. I.

SAINT JOHN, N. 8.. March i6- (GFW-Three teams remain in the running for the New Brunswick Iildaei hockey crown. ‘Fairvilie midgets will meet the winners of the Moncton-Springhlll, u. s.. semi-finals in the finals. The Bllrinthiil squad performed in the i? Brunswick league this sea-

__.-.

B! The Co} Press

Bob Fitsaunmone’ body-pimching limes Gentleman Jim col-bet: in "it 14th round at Carson City, Nev. 41 yearn ago today. giving Bob lilo heavyweight b ' ._ ohunpion- 01o or the world. He held the title

two your before being knocked mill! Jim Jeffries at Coney Ia-

ao 73cm

The following players are re- ﬁlled to meet at Jimmy's Taxi Wetter-noon atidelock sharp:

"4- J- iiennemy, N. Larter, t mill D. barter. \

(m), In uoorm. In.

u"a“'su“““"'en rlufriot‘

Plans To Press For Explanation 0f Replacements Issue

(By The Candilian Press)

MONC'I‘ON, N- .B., March i6—J. J. O'Brien, vice-president for New Brunswick of the Maritime Ama- teur Hockey Association, charged today that an explanation of the "whole issue" of replacements for Moncton Hawks, champions of the Maritime Senior Hockey League, should be forthcoming.

“I. for one, am going Lu see that it is procured." he decnared.

HBWKS. trailing Sydney Million- aires. winners of the Cape Breton senior league, 2-1 m the Allan Cup playdowns for the Maritime cham- pionship, were refused replace- ments by the M.A.H.A. and Will ice only 1i men at Sydney to- night.

Charles Campbell of Sydney, MAI-LA. president, said he took a telegraphic vote yesterday on the matter of replacements for the Moncton team and the issue was defeated 3-2 by the executive.

l-le added that George Dudley.

P1003631 Association. had advised ‘aim he was "on the right track and to stick to his guns."

Mr. O'Brien said there were ﬁve members of the M.A.H.A. with authority to vote andlhat onlyin case of a tie was there a necessity for the president to vote. He said he was sure there had. been no tie on this occasion- ‘

flwo of the members of the Association had informed him by telephone that they were "in favor of replacements for the Hawks."

President Campbell said a sec- ond telegraphic vote taken last night had decided in favor of the Hawks. But, this was not sanc- tioned by him and was based on "evidence" given the executive by "Moncton interests" which had not been veriﬁed. He did not. elabo- rate.

Western Germany In Marshall Plan

PARIS, March 16 -(AP)-The Foreign Ministers of Western Eur- ope bowed reluctantly today to division of Germany and voted to bring the three Western Occupat- ion Zones into their plan for continental organization.

At the close of a. two-day meet- ing the delegates from 16 Marshall Plan countries set up a working ccmmittee to draft a treaty for mutual economic aid to make themselves strong against Com- munism amd a charter for s per- manent European organization to carry out. the pact.

secretary of the canadisnAmateui‘

Sport ‘Echoes ‘ _ from Prince County

We have just finished listening to the bulletins coming from the

game at Bathurst between the Bathurst Papenmakers and the Summerslde All-Stars. The final

score. as everybody will know by this time, was 9 to 5, and Bathlurst won the round by tihe total score of 15 to 10. Once again the Paper- irnakers got. the jump on our boys in the first period scoring the first three goals. According to the sum- mary which came over C.H.G.S. Bolb Schurman and "Windy" Steele starred for_ the home team. The All-Stars ‘have nothing to be ashamed of. They went further ‘than any Suntmerslde team since 1930. That was the lost year in which a EMTlmEISlClB sextet won the Island championship. Their victory over a very powerful Char- lottetown team was in itself a sur- prising and gratifying achieve- ment. The boys didn't seem to be at the peak of their play in the Batihurst games but nevertheless made an interesting series of it. All we have left on the hockey horizon in Sllmmcrslde nowiis the completion of the Town League which threatens to remain u-n- completed a5 the season is pretty well advanced, and the League has not yet reached the playoff stage, the interschclastic championship which Tignlsh won last year, and which Summersidc High seems to have a pretty good chance to win this year. if the ice holds out, and the bantam. pee-wee. and paper- weight Island championships. “Boo" Morrison got a goal and an assist in the game in which the Stellarton Royals defeated the Charlottetown Abegweits 7 to B. If Boo could have been persuaded to remain in Summerslde d/uring the past winter he would have added quite a lot o! power to our All- Stars, and it is possible we might then have been strong enough to \‘.'ll1 the blorltiitie ciirimpimnhln. Now that Sumimerslde has rlarn- onstrated its ability to win Island baseball, hockey and curling championships, isn't it about time we entered the field of basketball? Lt 5eems_ strange for a town the size of Sumirnerside not to have any facilities for such a popular game as basketball ls. We have some old basketball stars in our midst, Bruce Johnson to name one of them, and there seems little doubt that if the game were re- vived here it would create a great deal of interest, and in no t'me at all we should be giving Char- ‘iottetown something else to worry about. The securing of a suitable place to play the game has thus far been the chief stumbling block. but surely this hurdle could be got over if sufficient enthusiasm could be worked up for the game. The Iiimmen seem to be the prime movers in the s-uppprtm and en- couragemcnt of sports in our town. Perhaps they will come up with an ides tlhat will result in the re- introduction of basketball iri-Sum- merside.

llova Scotia Rinks Win Amherst 'S|iiol

,,-.,_

(By The Canadian Press)

Two Nova scotia rinks from Hali- fax and Bridgewatcr today won the Maritime junior interprovin- cinl curling bonspiel-

A victory by the Charlottetown rink skipped by E. F. Acorn over the St. Andrews‘ rink of Saint John made the Nova Scotia win possible. Victories by the two New Brunswick rinks would have tied the standing.

Final standing: -

Nova scotla, won 5, lost 9.

New Brunswick, won 4, lost 4.

Prince Edward Island. won 3. lost 5.

. N. 8., March 16-"

“Sydney (Millionaires Capture Maritime Hockey Championship

SYDNEY. N. 5-. March 16-(0?) _After an absence of seven years the Maritime senior hockey cham- pionship came back to Cape Bre- ton tonight as Sydney's powerful Millionaires defeated the defend- lng champions. Monclon Hawks, 4-1, to take the best-of-five final series 3-1.

Millionaires will meet Renfrew Lions here Saturday night in the first game of the Eastern Canada semi-finals.

Tonight the steel city squad were full value for their decisive victory. They gave their best of- fensive performance of the sea- son as they skated the tired Hawks into submission.

Again the fighting Hawks dress- ed only Ii men for the contest against Sydney's l3. Jerry Q8800"- Millionaires fleet winger and the League's leading scorer. was ab- sent from the lineup through ill- ness. His place was taken by dim- inutive Bessie MacDonald.

Don Whalen, Saint John native, again led the .Sydney attack with two goals.

SUMMARY First Period.

1—Sytinel'. Whalen 18.59 Penalties-None.

Second Period

zl-Sydney, Campbell (Hayes, Wha- len.) 3.40 3__Sydney, Whaien (Hodkinson) 6.11 Penaltles—.fodoin, S. MacDonald. Campbell, Imontl. Leger.

Third Period

4-——M0l'l(3tOl'l. Imoiiti (Gasnon) 15-49 5—Sydney, Campbell 19.14 "

Penalties — Hayes, S. MacDon- ald, Campbell. Bessette,

Exhibition Baschaﬂ ,

(Associated Press At Sarasota, Fla. Philadelphia (N)

Boston (A) l8 At Lakeland, Fla. (l4 innings).

Boston (N) . 411 Detroit (A) . . .. At St. Petersburg, Pia. New York (A) St. Louis (N) At Tampa. Fla. Washington (A) Cincinnati (N) . At Hollywood, Calif. New York (N) .. Pittsburgh (N) ~ At Clearwater, Fla. St. Louis (N) Philadelphia

B ~I a-e

u i- o o: as:

o-QQ

'45 o'e- inLs a-L- E5 am so $4 v-nl-e n6

(N)

llow Eddie Shore Would improve Hockey

(By The Canadian Preca)

MONTREAL, March 18~Eddie Shore, among the roughest, tough- est of them all, said today that "the future of hockey lies in cut- ting out‘ the illegal charging and the holding and the interference.’

Shore now is a hockey magnate who owns clubs in the American and United States Leagues. Here in_ Montreal he talked hockey with E-zner (Montreal Herald) Ferguson,

"1' think we're playing better hockey. comparatively, in our Am- crlcan League than they're play- ing in the National League.” said Shore. "Don't get me wrong. i don't mean in point of actual hoc- key class, in which we're a couple of strides behind. But Ii believe we're getting faster hockey, within our own scope, more open hockey, less gauging and holding, and, less interference and other illegal forms of play than you have in the National League- There's less ganglng and piling up inside the blue line because mate's no hold- ing and no interference with play- ers carrying the puck out."

And how come this miracle?

"There's no miracle about it. The answer is that we have two ' referees, with equal authority vest- ed in both, and no alibls accept- ed..."

Garden Will llot. Back Taylor Appeal

NEW YORK. March l6—(CP)— Frarl: Boucher, manager of New York Rangers, said today that Madison Square Garden officials would not back any appeal made by Billy Taylor against his ex- pulsion from hockey on chaiges of gambling in the National Hoc- key League.

terday before the New York Sports Broadcasters Association, that ad- ditional evidence in the recem N. H. L. betting scandal which also re- suited in suspension of Don Gai- linger of Boston Bruins would be made public shortly.

IDNDON, March 16 - (AP) — Randolph Turpin, a 19-year-old boxer, outpointed British middle- weight champion Vince HEN/kins at Harrlngay Arena tonight, but tho youngster can't hold the title until he grows up. Turpin won't be ai- lowed to fight over the regulation I5 rounds of a title contest until he is 2i.

1

Bouchar said in an address yes-.

S’silie lligh . Wins Opener In School Series

___.

‘The Bummer-side High School took hho first game of a home and hime interscholastlc series with Kensington at the Crystal rinklast night by the score of 1i to 1. The Kenslo-igton boys held their own for the first ten minutes of play, but after that started to wilt.

SUMMARY Pint Period 1-8'Sicia High. E. Delglhan (P. Schurman, B. Stewart) Z-S'Side High, B. Stewart (P. Sohuiman) Zl-SSlde High, L. Schumian (Jp

Schwmaii) 4—S'Side High. L.- Schurmun (J. Schurman Waite)

Second Period

5-S'Bide High, B. Stewart (P.

Schunrnan)

6-S'Side High. B. Gay (L. Schur- man Mclnnis)

'I—S'Side High, L. Schurrnan (J.

Schunman, Mcbnnis) Third Period B-Sside High, Delaney (L. Schur-

man) 9-S'Side High, Waite (B. Stewart)

10—S‘Slde High, B. Stewart (P. Schurn-ian)

11-S’Side High, Mclnnis (P. Schurman)

12—Kensington. Caseley. Lineups:

S'Side High-Goal, Crockett; de- fence. Waite. McInnis. P. Schur-

man; forwards, Bev Gay, Dela/ney, '

L. Schuirrnan. Stewart, Delghan. Doyle, J. Schurman.

Kensington - Goal. Rogers: de- fence. J. Bernard, Kennedy, Hard- ing; forwards, Mann. A. Champ- ion, E. Pemdergast. E. Champion, Caseley, McCarvllle.

‘Referee-Stu Martin.

lleilemptorlsts Send Missionaries To Japan

LONDON, Ont, March 16 (cp) -- A London priest, Rev. James Miller, Rector of’ St. Pat~ rick‘: Church, has been chosen to lead a group of Catholic Redeml)" torist missionaries to Japan. to. re- place those interned or forced to leave the country by the Japanese during World War ‘Two, it. was an- nounced today.

The appointment was made by the Provincial o: the English speak- ing Redemptcrist. Father: 0f Can- ada. Rev. Daniel Ehman, 0.5.8.11. of Toronto,

Names of other member-s of’ the group have not. been released.

Father Fuller is 55 years old and is a native of Quebec City.

He was Provincial of the Order for more than 11 years.

He was formerly at St. Mary's College, Brockville and ministered

in Montreal and Saint John, NB.

\

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ulaniliichrocess known cs "Perfection. . . Chock l/"—tho process

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York iiifle 0lub Small Bore Shoot

Interest is steadily growing in the recently reorganized Rifle Club. Shooting Lakes place every Thurs- day evenlng. Everyone interested is welcome. Scores for Tnurciiay, March lithjare as follows.

Robert Barwise 98 W. D. Cooke 9'7 William Crockett 97 Harold Taylor . 96 S. Birt 96 Raymond Vessey s..... 95 Edison Hardy 95 Angus Cluney 94 Dewar Slwan 94 Tom Vessey 94 Lloyd Vessey 93 Louis Vessey 93 George Watts 93 Peter Proud . ..

Orville MacDonald

Arch. Vessey

David S. Taylor 91 Vernon Duck 91 Leigh Vessey 91 Frank Watts 89 Russell Birt 89 Wendell Birt . 89 Stuart Vcssey 88 Alan Swan .. ..88 Douglas Strickland 86 Leslie Birt 84 Howard Watts

Prank Vessey

Irllsrry I-ewis

ing MacDonald

est MacDonald Herb. MacDonald Rupert. Vessey Gerald "Robinson Harold Watts

E00 lleefer Bars Now Available ~ ' j

Approximately 200 l refrigerator

cars are available in the Province,

for produce shippers at the pres- ent time, a spokescnan for the Is- land Division, Canadian National Railways, informed the Guardian yesterday.

Recent stormy weather condit- ions, the spokesman said, ccmpell- ed the Division to detail several locomotives to the task of track- clearing with wing plows thus leaving it short of locomotives with which to haul away the from Borden as quickly arrived. I'm/proved

"reefers" , as they! weather, helfactory.

Busy Evening

Session 0f llousc

In the course of a busy session lust evening, the Legislature gave committee reading to a number of hills, including an amendment to the Silver Fox Breeders and Ex- hibitors Association Act, changing the name of the organization to the P. E. I. Fur Breeders Assoc- iation; an Act authorizing the Roman Catholic Episcopal Corpor- ation to guarantee bonds of the Charlottetown Hospital to the amount of $500,000; an act to amend the Charlottetown Hospital Incorporation Art. to enable bonds to be payable outside the Province:

the Public Vehicle Act, which brings the operation of buses under jurisdiction of the Motor

Carrier Board; an Act to incor- porate the P. E. I. Garage Oper- ators Association; an Act to amend the Prince County Hospital Incorporation Act for the purpose of increasing borrowing power t0 $500,000; an Act. to incorporate the Crapaud Rink Company; an Acii to amend the Highway Traffic Act.

Progress was reported on com- mittee reading of the Steam Boll- er Act.

Al; the afternoon session Prem- ier Jones intrcduced by resolution an Act to amend the Public School Act for the purpose of providing for regional high schools.

Progress was reported on a bill to provide uniform legislation for the Towns of Prince Edward Is- land, This bill, a voluminous one. is being reviewed by a special committee who will report back to the House for the purpose cl shortening discussion.

The House is scheduled to meet at 11 a.m. today. No reference to the Budget. delivery was made yes- tcrday by Premier Jones, who had previously stated that he expected to make it no later than Wednes- day of this week.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 1Q -< (AP) — The United States Hockey League has added a new penalty to its rules — “spearlngﬁ The pen- alty is invoked when a playe "spears" an opponent from behln with the blade of his stick.

said, has made such track-clearing unnecessary so that the "reefer" situation will become more satin

CIGANRETlES