e .

~ v u ram cii-AnLom-aroww GUARDIAN I

BOREN Wnvs ISLAND INTERMEDIA TE

New Champions Outplay ;, I Primroses In Second Game i

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

, BQVIVLING . uocunv .. .,wii'cs'ri.ii~1c “I

TITLE

_.___._-

Large Crowd - §ees Racing At Bonshaw.

Island Rink Loses First Match "-6

Getllif-fve Lends l Former

Maritime lnayers In 0N TljiE SIDELiNES

cONCEDED LITTLE CHANCE to survive their semi-final series with

Summcrslde and then again being the underdogs when they won

into the finals. Borden Nationals came with

ELIMINATES nlmirimii

SUSSEX. N- B., March 2—By a bare margin of one goal for the two-game series Chatham Juniors became junior hockey champions a] New Brunswick ‘ losing 3-2 to the Sussex Junior Dairy King in Ythe last contest but win- ninr‘. the round 6-5 with the aid of a 4-2 victory in the first game.

Chatham will next cross sticks with Charlottetown Juniors at Chathani Wednesday and on the Island Friday for the New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island championship.

Brilliant goal-tending by Mc- Intyre, who handled 18 shots in the last period when the locals had five men up the ice, and over- anxiety by the Dairy Kings who missed three easy chances in the final five minutes, were largely responsible for the Sussex defeat. McIntyre ‘made 32 stops in all, msiiyef whichseemed certain to

OX2. -

The lone first period tally came irom the stick of Bolton, for Sus- aex, during a power play whiieI two oi, the visitors were serving time. Both Rlgled and McParlane counted for Chat-ham in the middle session. A brace by Price and Mc- Afee in the third period ended the

scoring. I NOTE-In a message to Mr. Neil A. Matheson. last evening,

President James Wry of the M. A. H. A._stated that owing to ice bscig unavailabie at Chatham Wednesday the opening game be. live-r Charlottetown Rcyals and Chatharn would_ not take place linillililldfly 111g! ,

yJr. Royals‘

Practice"

‘ Junior Royais practice at l o'clock today at Forum. All mem- gersdof team are urged to be on an .

Challenge

I, Bennie Blnns do hereby chal- lenge George Leslie oi Souris to a bout in Charlottetown at his earliest convenience. If challenge accept- able please accept through the press or write Bill Ryan, manager.

(Signed) BENNIE BINNS.

~ ilolygliame Bluii P

Billiard I News

A meeting of all entrants and those desirous oi entering this i'esr’s billiard tournament at Holy Name Club will be held to ‘ h‘ at a o'clock sharp. The meeting will take place at the Club.

It is expected that definite plans will .be arranged for this year's wurnament, which will very likely get under way the first of next week. _

Councillor Dougan has again pre- sented a magnificent‘ trophy for the winner of this tournament.

Robin Hood Flour Hockey Contest ‘ Winners Announced Announcement has been made of winning nisms in the contest IPOhsoi-ed by the miller-s of Robin

Hood Flour. The team outfits of tan sweaters and ten .p|_.lrs_ of

Boosting, Scoring ‘Total

(Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Special win)

The former Maritime “Big Four" wutiusent to the Canadian-Ameri- can Hockey uaguc. boosted their in- dividual “014118- records consider- ably in the past week statistics made-pubiiclast night showed, but (mind-the some tougher m the Na- UOMI. and international circuits.

.R8y Getlifie boosted his total by ‘k 9°11"! (ill-fill! the week as the fermerSaint John Beaver swred twice and aided in four Boston goals t0 make his total 16-12-28, just two points behind Sammy McManus who h“ “H2130. liiclvianus. former Moncfon. Hawk, has had a. full sea.- aon with Philadelphia While Getliflq Joined Boston after. the halfway mark in the schedule had been r ached. Bert Connolly, uiothgi- Monofon Hawk, boosted his total by five points, all asaistsPearned Sat- ,yurd.sy night in Philadelphia's 8-4 win~ over New Haven.

B!" Cowley picked up two assists and . scored one goal for Boston Bruins in the N. I-I. L. during the week- and the former Halifax Wol- verine made the best snowing among léglrliillrlar-i 1n the blg circuit. Peta

l’. former Charlottetown player and Joffre Desilets. another Saint John Beaver were able to add only °n= Point.

Owen Lennon and Aubrey Web- sterwere the only former Maritim- ers to add points in the Internation. ai. The lOfml1‘_wO1VBl’lX1G earned two assists for London and Webgtgp diillikewise for Windsor. webs)“ L“ “"11" Droduct of Monctons Brest Allan Cup team.

The standing to date:

N. H. L.

- G A P Cowley, Boston 9 7 15 Kelly. Detroit ‘ s a .14. Dailets, Canadians 5 5 10 Lamb. Marquis ' o a s Miller. Canadians 1 2 ’ 3

I. H. I...

_ ‘ , G A P Webster, Windsor i2 13 25 Hudson, Detroit 5 17 zz Lennon, London 10 13 23 Brenneman, London 4 11 15 Irvine, Syracuse 6 4, 10 McDonaidhVilLudsor :1 a 1i om, London _ 1 o 1

I Radian-American Lcagua

' ' G A P McManus, Philadelphia '18 12 30 Getlifie, Boston 18 12 28 Keltlns. Providence l0 12 22 Kuhn, Providence '1 ‘ 11 I8 I-Iollett, Boston 4 ll 15 Connolly, Philadelphia 1 8 9

Adams Says Boston Club ls For Sale

(By Bill King)

(Associated Press» Sport; writer) (AX. By Guardian's Special Wire) v BOSTON, March w-Prospective urchasei-s o! Boston Bruins‘ hoc- key franchise-and several of them are about-will find Charlie Adams, Boston's three-play sports magnate, ready‘ to lend a willing ear any time they have the cash.

"I'll sell. anything but my fam- iiy," Adams said lDdBy when asked if he was in a selling mood.

Reports are that Colonel John B. Hammond, former head of the Madison- Square Garden, which owns New York Rangers, and those Mouticai inseparables, Leo Dan- duraiid and Joe Cattarinicli, are eager to take over the Bruins.

Gas‘ House Gang Full Of Confidence

. u” “we . ‘(Aqucuted Pius Sim-is Writer) canapsnrroir, ma. Macrh a - Tbe st. Innis s» house bowl. their Qhgghyhulglng with chewing w-

mflze: answers won by‘ the ‘fol- m, ‘ a ‘omgmualfildbeloogng ' _ ‘“ ' ' s srs" w - 6y Prince Jdwasd . Island-Ila? ‘ . m‘ N-Mm] w“,

i

a

d

“Z .. iliiil

drums. will -:

. ,.

F!‘

*1

(C. P. by G ‘a Special Wire)

TORONTO, ‘March 2-—Western Canada rinks, every one of them curling like champions-won firs!- round matches today as play started for the Canadian champ- ionship Macdonald Brier Trophy here. The Manitoba quartet from Winnipeg, skipped by J. K. Wat- son, led the western entries with a smashing 21-3 victory over Hector Cowan’; Sarnia rink, representing Ontario.

A new Canadian champion will be crowned probably Thursday to succeed Gordon Campbell's Ham- ilton Tlilstles who won the trophy last. winter. Campbell was elirnlri- ated in preliminary play to de- termine Ontario's representative this year. '

One of the two new provinces to enter the spiel this year, British Columbia, surprised veteran fol- lowers of “the roarin’ game" by trouncing Prince Edward Island's rink 11-6. Prince Edward Island is the other province to enter the competition for the first time. The British Columbia four was from Vancouver and was skipped by the veteran W. H. Whalerri while P. E. L's entry was from Montague with J. A. McIntyre skipping-

Ssskatchcwan, represented by Les Ycungsorfs Regina. quartet, defeated a Quebec City team 1276. The Quebec entry was piloted by C. B. Blgnell. Alberta. was the fourth Western entry to win their first round match, beating Nova Scotla 15-5 while the fifth match resulted in a 13-8 win by ‘New BrunswlclCs strong entry over the Northern Ontario rink. Alberta. in winning from Nova Scoiia. showed clever curling in piling up their impressive total. They built up perfect guards for their scores arid were aided by failure cf their opponents in prop- erly judging the run of their shots. The Alberta quartet from Ed- monton was piloted by G. Wan- less while a, rink skipped by Pro- fesor Murray MlacNeil from Hal- ifax carried Nova. Scotia‘; colors Th- I-iaileybury rink, Northern Ontario champion; and skipped by Emmett Smith, also started strongly and scored one on the first end against New Brunswick, reprewnted by Campbeliton and. gklpped by R. K. “Reb" Shlves. The veteran Camnbellton four proved too much for the northerners. however. and piled up 13 points with nne and two-end margins.

Shiva; b one of the five "orig- inals" at the ‘spiel who took part

‘itoba facing Alberta.

in the Brier the first year it was put up for competition. Others were Professor Murray MacNelll of Halifax and three members of the Norihern Ontario rink, Mel Robb, Dan Miller and Skip Smith.

The 10th renewal of the major competition brought an entry from every province in Canada for the first time. In addition there was an entry from Northern Ontario.

Morning and afternoon maiches will be run off tomorrow with the annual banquet scheduled at night- The morning second round dpw brings four unbeaten teams to- gether with New Brunswick clash- ing with Saakatchewan and Man- In other morning matshes Quebec and British Columbia try conclusions. Nova Scotia meets Northern On- tarlo and Prince Edward Island lines up against Ontario.

Boxing Results

NEW YORK. March 2-—T0"Y Canzoneri, world's lightvicliilll Cham- pion, stopped Steve I-falaiko of Auburn, N. ‘L, in the second round of their 10 round non-title affair at the St. Nick's Palace tonight. Canzoneri weighed 13s 3-4; Hal- aiko, 138 3-4. OI II II

CORAL GABLES. ma. March i! —-‘Freddia Miller of Cincinnati successfully defended his national boxing association featherweight championship against Petey Sar- ron of Birmingham here tonizhi in l5 rounds cf fast, furious fighting

their wiy two knockout wallops over

in order and we hasten to doff the

was unknown but whose battling qualities proved unstoppable. Lightly their series with Sumrnerside, Nationals

regarded before worth by eliminating squad to capture the honors. even the Montague the bunting. It was felt that home ice, would game: a sufficient

the Crystals, a

them to the title. But. the Nationals

They set Primroses‘ supporters back

Montague and last night, playing before a. home crowd of rabid sup- porters, they left little doubt as to their superiority. They should prove last season's champion Abbie crew and their future

worthy successors to games against mainland titleholders eagerly awaited ,

00s

Giants Clinch Championship Winning 6-2

Giants are champions of Upper Queen Street House League.

After spotting their opponents two goals last evening, they turned it on 1n good style to garner six counters in the last two periods. Their defensive. in these two per- iods, was as effective as their of- fensive, Benedicts not being able to count once after the first period.

Last evening's sparkling victory by Giants ultimately concluded a. series marked throughout by keen competition and productive of a ieal good brand of hockey.

A three-game series had been ar- ranged; to decide championship win- ners, but, after each team had won one game, the third encounter end- ed ln a 4-4 draw. Last evening's game was the fourth played by these two teams.

Great interest was evinced in all four games. Large numbers of en- thusiastic fans occupied every point of vantage at these games, cheering themselves hoarse as spectacular plays were being executed by both teams.

Oyste r Bed Driving Club Holds Races

Oyster Bed Driving Club held their first race Monday aftemoon. The ice was in excellent condition. More than 150 spectator; witnessed snappy racing in Class A between Chestnut Dillon, Wanettarand Peter Worthy.

Class B had four star-tars. Tem- ple Kalmuck. purchased last fall from Power Bros. Charlottetown by Stanley Houston, New Glasgow won in two straight heats. Don LaCope owned by Robert Stevenson, Wheat- ley River was a very close second. Dorothy S. owned by Arnold Mc- Nclll was third and Lady Belle

owned by John Peters finished fourth. ‘ SUMMARY Class A:

Peter Worthy (A. Craswell) Chestnut Dillon (C. Gregor) Wanetta. (C. Andrews)

(sisal-e (kiwi-l

Class B: _ Temple Kain-luck (Houston) Don LaCope (R. Stevenson) Dorothy S. iMcNcilli Lady Belle (S. Peters)

Starters: A. B. Cutliife, Dolphc Doucette. _

Judges: John S. Parkman, D. N. Robinson, Thomas Knecbone

TRURO, N. S. — James Berlin Moore, Trum Scout leader was the recipient of the first Gilwell cer- tiflcate and beads to be presented by Lord Twcedsmuir, Governor- Gzrieral and chief scout of the D0- mlniqu since taking office.

1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4

HALIFAX-Sea birds are dying by hundreds according to fisher- men off Halifax harbor who report that the birds, covered with oil and tar and unahlc w fly or dive are

the dopesters and today are being hailed as the new champions of Island intermediate hockey. Congratulations are

That victory was not to be discounted but Prirnroses were installed slight favorites to capture (ha Primroses. boasting a. great record on

y CBBJIQC.

old fedora to a tea-m vmosc ability

proved their team that was looked upon as the

lead in their home game to carry Juggernaut was not to be denied.

on their heels with a 8-5 victory at

in the Maritime playdevms will be

I I

I-IATTIAM aumofcs proved the c surprise packet of New Bruns- wick junior hockey by- their victory over Sussex Dairy Kings. And now they will meet the Island Juniors Royals for the N.B.-P.E.I. title. The first game has been set for Friday next at Chathaui. Or- iginally, it was scheduled for Wed- nesday but ice was not available in the New Brunswick centre on that date, hence the change. Royals, however, should benefit by the

I I I LEG LNJIIRY to Sammy Blanchard, sustained in the Summerside series proved more serious than was ‘at first thought and coach Chick Williams was faced with the problem of re- arranging ons of his attacking lines with the smart pivot player out of the lineup. Now, however, with an added three days nest Blanchard will no doubt be his usual self as Pat Adair has the injured limb re- sponding to treatment and a big improvement was noticeable last night. I O I HE BALANCE of the (can are in the bcstnof shape and are awaiting the start of the series with a quiet confidence that bodes no good for their opponents. They will hold daily workouts up till Fri- day and any noticeable rough spots will be thoroughly ironed out. a a o s HE ISLAND champions are an even bet to capture the Mari- time title. They are every bit as good as junior ieams of other years and said teams proved second to none in the provinces. One thlngdahey do possess and that is the smoothest passing attack of all former Island Juniors and this will stand them in good stead in their battles against the New Brunswick champions. . s I I OCAL SPEED skaters will wel- come the announcement of_ the date of the Provincial Speed skating Championsihps. The meet is to be held Friday. March 20th and already bids fair to outdc last year's meet with a lot more in- terest being evidenced. An added attraction that is being planned is a Miss Charlottetown contest. I I I

ONTESTANTS for the contest may be nominated by a. friend or by themselves and may

send entry to Mr. W. A. Gaudet at the Patriot Office. Ladies entering should be able to skate alone lreely, not necessarily speed skating, and the following points will be consid- ered by a competent group of judges. Skating ease. poise, appear- ance (elaborate costume not con- sidered), skating control and time balance. The winner will be con- sidered Queen of the Meet, crown- ed Miss Charlottetown and pre- rented with a silver trophy, suit- ably engraved.

O’Mah0ny D efe ated

NEW YORK, March 2-—Dick Shi- knt, German "tough boy" of Phil- adelphia, applied a. hammerlock on Danno C’Mahony here tonight, and wrenched the Irishman on the wrestling throne before the start- led gaze of 9.000 fans.

The cnd of the bout and the

crowning of a new champion came after 1B minutes and 57 seconds of

starving to death.

unexciting grappling.

Upwards of 500 people gathered

on the Bonshaw River, on Satur- day afternoon. to witness the best programme of races ever put on by. tho Churchill Ice Racing Club. The afternoon and was ideal for racing.

the course

The Free for All brought t0-

gethcr Sampson Hal, Major Cope and Capt. Cope. Sampson Hal, and Capt. Cope, both oi have won fame 0n Maritime and New England tracks, had to bow to that grand little pacer Major Cope who tillg the soil in New Do- minion, owned by Leslie Mitchell, Edward a. shoe in the first heal. does not seem to take kindly to ica racing. Captain Cope, made a break in the second and third heats, which proved disastrous when pitted ag- ainst the sieady going Major Cope. Major got a great hand from the

whom

and capably driven by Douli- Sampson I-Ial, who lost

crowd as he proved a. winner.

Class A Trot and Pace. Ethel LaCopia. »Lad, Deceiver and Colorado Belle faced the starter. That beautiful big gaited trotter,.Ethel Aubrey, was back to her last whiter form, three lovely heats to win the race, she is owned by Lloyd Mur- ray, Clyde River, and was driven with skill and judgment by Louis a dandy race. it being his first start

Aubrey,

McPhee. LaCopia. Lad, went

this winter-

Class B Trot and Pace was an- finishes, Darkey, owned by Earle Moore, St. Catherines, and driven by the crafty reinsman Archie Muriey, again proved a winner, being hard pressed by Major Hoopla, owned and driven by Louis McPhce, Ma- jor is just recovering from a strain but went a corking race, as also

other corker with close

did Millers Boy.

Class C Trot and Pace. Gamble,

owned and driven by Jack Mc Nevin, New Dominion, went th

best race we have ever saw him he he was good little pacer from Hampton, owned and Prince

go. Never making a. mistake made it three straight, hard pressed by the

driven by Gordon Villet, was a. good third.

Captain Cope, and his owner

trotting

Climaxlng a brilliant season, Bor- den Nationals last night added the Island Intermediate Hockey title to their McLean League crown when they defeated Montague Prlmroscs 10 to 5 in the second game of the two-game, total-goal series. Nation- als took the round 18-10 having de- feated the Montague team 6-5 in the opener. The game at Montague was finished under protest, Prim- roses claiming that one of the Bor- den countars had not crossed the line, but last night's clean cut vic- tory by the Nationals dispelled all possibility of a dispute and the Bor- den team now meet the New Bruns- wick champions 1n the semi-finals leading to the three-province title.

Borden gave a. convincing display last night and left little doubt as to their superiority. In the first two

in two goals and before the session was over had added two more while holding the- visitors to one tally. Their opening period splurge gave them a four-goal lead on the round but still searching for goals, they scored four more times in the sec- ond period while again giving Prim- roses but one goal.

Although heavily outscored and with little hope left cf lifting the title, Prlmroses gave the Nationals a. hot battle of it in the final twenty minutes. They penned the Western team inside its own blueiine and rained a. barrage of rubber at the Borden cage; three times they drove the disc into the draperies to take the scoring laurels of the session, but they were able to cut down the lead but little, Borden notchlng up two goals on breakaway plays from the visitors‘ gang attacks.

The game was clean and play was wide-open with the Natiormls taking full advantage of playing on home ice-to outguess and outskate

T 0 Win Encounter 10-5

minutes of the game they slammed ,

The lineups: Borden — Goal, Peters; defence, MacPherson, Macwiliiams", for- ‘

wards, Hawaii, 0. Campbell, T. Pa- ' quet, E. Campbell, E. McInnis, In- man. . Montague-Goal, MacGuigan; de- fence, Watterworth and McCai-ron; forwards, Grant, Poole, Vickers, MacDonald. B. Currie. M. Currie. Fraser.

SUBUILBY

First Period: . i-Borden, O. Campbell, :12. 2-—Borden,' C. Howatt, 2:12. Ii-Montsgue, MoCarron, 5:05. 4-—Borden, T. Paquet, 15:45. ‘ 5—Borden, 0. Campbell, 19:58. Penalties-E. Campbell, MacPher-

son, M-i Currie.

Second Period: ‘ ii-Borden, Pasiuet (0. Campbelq 1:05. 7--Borden, C. Hewett, 1:41. (Ir-Montague, Fraser, 10:52. il-Borden, E. Mclnnis, 11:13. l iii-Borden, C. Howatt (O. Camp- bell) 14:49. Penalties — Howatt, O. Campbell, MacPherscn.