buys/List. '

notary

wars ILINU I Q

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' - ‘euxmo BASKEIBALL OII-IER SPURI

i Buddy Baer Defeated In Fistic Upset

NEW YORK, March 4—Gunnar Barlund. ring'- scarred Finish heavyweight, sprang a flstio upset

t by stoppinu Jacob Henry (Buddy) Baer, Jr., giant brother of Max, in the seven-h round of a 10 round match, the main bout at Madison Square Garden.

Referee Billy Cavanagh halted the bout in 1:35 of the seventh as Baer hung on the ropes in his own corner, and awarded .a technical knockout victory to Barlund.

The outcome not onl surprised a gathering of 8,585

D811 Patch, Who 000k a record of 1.55% behind a windshield drawn by a runner. Three. ten-year-olds 118W booed in better than two minutes. the fastest being Sir Roch 1.59%. No twelve-year-olds have entered the charmed circle. but. one thlrteen-year-old pacer, sllllle 0., who entered the two- mlnute list as a three-year-old. when ten more years had passed

mile todate was in 229% i quarter 34 seconds on._th trot. The re on givenis the unfavor- able weather-it has been; cold in Florldsqfor a change.

At a meeting of county fair

mana era held in Topeka, Kansas, Gusto“?

way to utdizze sane of the refusin- lng unused weeks.

went to hfs knees once, in the sixth round, but Buddy turned appeal- ingly to his corner and then to the reteree just before the bout came to a sudden ending.

"I've had enoug ," Baer mum- bled to Cavanagh as the referee started to prﬁ the pair apart.

Baer, in h corner, was on the receiving end of a two-handed shellacking and bleeding freely

probably because it is difficult to pick a winner. However, there is one pacer that seems to stand out above all others for the ﬁve mile distance and that is Laura G.. a daughter of Peter G., the well- known Ontario sire. This more established a new world's record for the distance on October 4th, 1933. at the Quebec exhibition

recen y. a discussion tlok place over his h m t .t

9-“ m iwhm‘ t” d‘) Wm‘ “my m“ b" P041108 t?) a nseewrleardhgi £21521 ‘ gdstlhlahgemiildg wrildlrilclfrlixd pwDBII-lBS 51 WBBKB °llt f lhe 52. No wonder he was named “the made Baer a 5 to 12 c oice to win lire remaining Week tins the horse that time forgot"l and s to a favorite to win by a geek ivlhich {.2 devotgii tpekfalr Q . knockout

""1"" B" e P" '3 ° eel)‘ In “Eben they a l l t f B lied it its i takl ing up large Lskhlliitlo plants ls two and five mile rﬁni‘, Znfspeﬁi a niilirf; for fivguof tahtearfllﬁi; 3;‘. proving a knotty Ono. and many tators are said to get considerable‘ rounds. He was not once knocked IrLilCS are endeavorili to find a kick from these unusual events, off his feet, though he slipped and I

Horses form the habit of sleep- ing standing up and some horses never lie down. This fact was varilled through a discussio r which icok place in The Horseman. Evi- dence was adduced, to show that the thoroughbred .1 stallion Little Arthur, raced for! a number oi

keenest of competition the ann al

550.027 .WORLIT

Large Cmwd See Annual’ Victoria in Wright Trophy Finals With At Curling

West Kent Ice Sports, __ ' ' Moniaguewmals In Two Other

the

Junior Belay-l Seaman, Hui-hoe.

With every race producing Porter, Aharn.

West Kent School icie sports last _. - ~__ night proved a decide success. Up- Booting a goal a WW1 we“ One of the oldest cups donated Dr. Keeping

wards of Noble were present Kent turned back the Bummsrniue victor“ Unlom Mamymeqdwb. for com tition among members W. Wilson ‘

who witnessed a three hour pro- Scnooi team 3-2 in one of media“ hockey éhlmpiom swept the ling Rink will.be at W. A. Stewart

5pm um; hadn't p, dull mqment, me best school games ever Played mm the wand m“. at victor“, stake tnda when y for the D. A. McKinnon Every race of the 18 on the pro- uetween the two old rivals- lows a 1m night when they swam d Dudley Wrllght Trop gets under- —Sklp

gram was a battle right m the wire oiiz. rugged squad the visitors oat- gamma,“ 2M m m 5002;], way at the local The finals

with the relay race between Sunk‘ ted on even terms with their op- we o! a-h [ezandmom ﬂ y m m, Macho‘; “d Dommion 4 r M merside and West Kent providing uonents every minute of i118 81W? gm “mom 33k me serléiijfl. Life Trophy tournaments will also ' '

out the superior passing attacks oi uou Campbell's team balanced the scales in their favor. The game was easily the fastest eveft played at

the highlight as the visitors came, through in the fina. lap to snatch victory ‘from the local schoolboys. West Kent. however, got ample re-.

' run ff. In all at tom no lg; magnum M p13: migsmw mmrou urn Tirol-xiv

tit mils‘ t0 be K ith A. . l‘; omega, in‘ riect shlgen. Yllbl- Drummon H“ 6' MfﬁE-‘lfgﬂf;

having won the ﬁrst game, 13-8. The Unions banged in eleven goals in the second period, and

venue later in the evening when his annual ice meet w the wl.ri- "ilk? 1110M ill the ﬁnal canto While ~ . ' they defeated the Sunnnerslde High lbﬁfllfxlxlgwgll’: lilglliggrfilrlgél 5310b; mil-linden squeezed two nwrkel“ ti??? wtiifaezervedoogis the 2311:} 2.. ‘hwldregor ti?’ 1:161:11???

School hockey team 3-2 in a rug- ged. fast, encounter that kept the .ans onedge every minute.

Following is the summary of the.

in the middle session and another in the third period l Victoria will now

S ips are uested to communi-

Hneet thestrong i, cate with rink f spares required.

Montague squad in the provincial

—Sk.';‘, WRIGHT mornv (ma) “

utes of the final period. leitii Jay getting the counter on a pass from George McLeod.

' 2.15 r. m. MCLEOD TROPHY (Finals)

grounds race track, when she won 011- - Somehow the time never Bot llito the official record books

d the Canadian pacer Anglis

eter is credited with‘ the world's ‘Performance of 11.54. No doubt now that the matter has been written upﬂin the press the mis- take will be corrected.

John Hervey has a very inter- esting article on Lee Axwortliy 1.58% in the February Harness Horse, and I am taking the liberty of purloininil a few facts from it. Lee Axworthy has now held the world's stallion record for no less than 2.2 years. This is something without parallel in the annals of the standard breed. The longest tenure of any stallion king was that of Cresceus 2.02%, who wore the crown for nine years, from 1901-1910. when The Harvester 2.01 dethroned him. He was re- tired from competiti-n when five years old, was absolutely sound, and the assumption is that had he been trained another year he would have gone on to a faster record.

The history of Lee Axworthy is interesting. His dam, Gaiety Lee 2.18%. by Bingen. was sold in a1, closing-out consignment at the, Old Glory Sale in the fall of 1910.. She was in foal to Guy Axworthyl 2.08%, at that time but eight years‘ old and with his reputation as a ceded practically no chance to over- sire still to make. she was boughtl come their handicap against the 10r- a small price by the‘ walnut powerful Mai-cons in the deciding Hall Farm and the next Spring 18m‘? l" Milllclllll M0009»? lllEhl- h" i001. 1M! AXWOPUIY. was fouled The Hub squad is aiming at pro- them He was sent to the 01d vlncial and Maritime honors

Glory as a yearling and brought m‘ ‘mm suweslve Yum

the small price of $810, Walter Cox Down The Alleys

purchasing him for one of his pat-

rons. He had named Lee Axwor- IIOLY NAME BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

thy at Walnut Hall, his birthplace. Insurgents-ZEN

Cox and Lee Axworthy did not get along well together. l-Ie gave him a record as a two-year-old of 2.28% and soon after traded him to the Pastime Club for an aged _ horse-Sir Thomas Lipton. Lee Ax- Imperial Biscuit C°__3544‘ High single, C. McDonald, 353. High three. R. Harley, 833. This game was played protest of Insurgents. Holy Redeemer Mixed League

from the nose and mouth. l-Iis arms dangled a‘. his side. His huge shoulders slumped, and he gave every appearance of being thor- oughly discouraged.

In the midst of the furor caused by Barlundls decisive victory, one of the Finn's handlers, Al Ramo, fell to the ring floor in a faint. He was quickly revived but twisted one knee and had to be carried

from the ring.

The sturdy Finn spotted his rival 42 pounds, scaling only 200 l-4 to Buddy's 242 1-2, but his effective left-hand punching and superior generalship more than of set Beer's physical advantages.

years on the running tracks, was never known to lie down and that n close watch was kept on his slull by men interested in the matier for as long as a month at a time.

Paul Bowser, who is one of the.‘ leading harness horse ﬁgures in the United States, owning Dominion Grrittan 1.59%. and formerly own- ing the world's champion four- year-old trotter Tara 2.00, makes his living]! a qwrestling czar. 'At present he 'has under cont act Steve "Crusher" Casey and on Roberts. bpth candidates !or the worlds heavyweight title. e is also said to have under contract Bob Gregory of England, European middleweight wrestling champion whose wife is Princess Babs of Sarawak. The pair are receiving tremendous publ cit in the United Slates and are sai to have bad Inc-vie offers.

A veiy good cut of Laura Scott. three-year-old Island-bred trotter with Prof. S. A. Rockford in the sleigh. appeared in a Summerside paper recently. This good pros- pect was bred by Frank Metherall of Cape Wolfe. who has bred a lot of good ones and sold them for nice prices. Laura Scott's breed- ing is. sire, Great Scott 2.08%. dam, Betsy Aubrey 2,22.

M1‘. Henley 2.16%. grey pacing gelding owned by Frank B. Webster, is seen driving on the streets quite frequently. The. writer remembers very dis- tliictly some years ago when Monte Gcrow brought him down here to- gether with Kitty McKane and several others. Mr. Henley had been a close second in 2.12 the previous year and when taken to the track in the Spring could turn Ii I terrific brand of whiz.

Uquires Bros. annual Spring com- bination horse sale takes place next Thursday in the‘ horse show arena buildin , Springﬁeld, Mam. Quite a um er of good trotters nid pacers are con igned and would be a splendl opportunity for Mnritimers to add a worthy campaigner tn their stables- 10! the

Edmundston Defeated By

EDMUNDSTON, N. B. March 4 —Tne first game of a final round for the senior hockey championship of New Brunswick was won totugl by Moncton Maroons. who defeated Edmundston Eskimos 6-2.

The North Shore team was con-

u =-

handsome

J01‘

worthy was taken to W. J. An- drews, trained by him for the Pas- time Club on the advice of Char- les Tanner. who had established I world's record with Uhlan 1.58.

It was not long before Andrews

under

coming year. discovered that he had gottenhold _ _ -——-- of the greatest trotter he had ever gigffﬁaaﬁ?“ The 50,000 mark (312500) Great- trained-and that meant a lot, be- Ladies. hm, Binge’ A mums, Er Jﬁiilee prire wiu be racgdpt ~ ‘cause HamPgg-s Belleus2.0l% 31rd m lie ari ndorf tract near chill. een one o pup , as so ' . _ 1 1 _ Germany? August 14th No less Soprano 2.03%, Tiverton 2.04%.and ‘Ladies hm‘ ‘hres’ A Hum

numerous others that were tops in their time. As a three-year-old Lee Axworthy developed into the only colt able to extend Peter Vole, then unbeatable. He gave him a severe race in the Kentucky Fut- urity and forced him to lower the record for the age to 2.03%. As a four-year-old, after winning the $10,000 M. and M. at Detroit and other big events. his owners chal- lenged Peter Volo for a match wh ch was raced at North Randall and created national excitement. Peter Volo won the first heat iii 2.02-his record-and Lee Airwor- thy the next two and race in 2.08%

than 53 horses have entered. 0f tlisse thirteen are ex-Amerlcan trcters and 40 are German nome- b.-;ls. Among the eat-Americans axe Tara (4) 2.00, Calumet E9800‘ 2o (s) 2.02%’... Joy Sota (332.03?- Twilight Song (3) 2.01%. use e- iniie (3) 2.02, Vilamine (B) 3.00% and Calumet Butler (3) 2.02%.

Tommy Murphy. who retired from the harness racing 88m? aimost ten years are. marked n10" psrformers in two minutes than any other trainer. I-Ie is credited with nine.

4'18. Gents’ high single, I. Berrigan,

Gents’ high three, 1. Berrigan 6: R. Coyle, 581. Monday Night at 7 O'clock Ladies’ League: Elites vs. Capi-

tals. Commercial League: Prince Gro- cery vs. Guardlan M18815- At. 8.30, HOlXIlIIEEKEJEECIEIGI League: _ a. . BOWLING ALLEYS Commercial Lenlle

Sea Gulls—3333.

Vic Fleming comes old Bplmquu

next with eight. while Dr. Par- and 2.04%. ma). ginglg Ea G055 314. shill. Sep Palin and Tommy BB"? -,--—' High three Earl Goss 192.- ai-s tied for third honors each with The next year Andrews suffered six, heat strokes and Ben White took Plymouth gocks_.q1oa. --- over the training of Lee Axworthy. A[Qft5__.355Q_ No has ‘than six three-year-old ‘ His march to stallion champlon- High sLn 'e 1-1. Praught 265.

8 ship was continuous in its suc- High three G. Doyle 736.

trcttcrs have beaten two minute!- ﬂnally ending up

the fastest being Dean Hanover cesslve strides.

1.58%. Seven four-year-old tr - 1 with his record which still stands. Y. M. C. A. BOWLING R ters have trotted in two minutes of 1.53%. As a sire Lee Axwoitiiy 1n me regular weeklytC. ‘NM. or better, the fastest being Guy only had a short op crtunity-i-WO bowling comllelltllm (m! he g liiclilriney 1.58%. Five ﬂVB-yflll" stud seasons and on y Bbvlll shill leys last night the A0088 W00 0" nld trotters have beaten two min; foals reached maturity. Of these by a small marlin’

utes. the fastest being the worlds no less than 45 trotters and 4 pac- Hawks-twig.

champion trotter Greyhound, 1.56. s" acquired standard records and Rovers-till .

trotters have

females among them produced record-makers. What is also remarkable is that. intense speed has followed the blood of Lee Ax- worthy through every channel oi its flow. Two sons of Lee have

tten two-minute trotters. Lee

c2.08.sire of Spencer (3) 1. ‘iii and Lee Harvester 2.18%, sin o

Lee Hanover 2.00.

L Frisco 2.07%. the hand- some stallion owned by Mr. Char- les 1!. Chandler of Charlottetown.

his sire the 611111;‘

CubS~2948. Abbies-3243. BEACH NOVA SCOTIA FINALS Balboa-warm. N. s. March A-Bridgewater Hawks reached the

Nova Bcotia intermediate hoclwy finals here tonlghg‘ with a 4-0 vic-

Four six-year-old

age

beaten two minutes. nmnns "W" the former world's challlilloll P90" Mannin

1.58%. 'I‘liree seven-Will"

Leafs. 1t gave Hawks the home and home 5614B! ‘l-l and they will meet the Cave

reton Island ohamDlilll-t for the

a provincial title.

Ledyard (n. Kelly) — — — l l rictons.---——-—" KhakiGirl -- --——3!

Time-Lil;

u-cinui

.14. Ieb. ﬂed Pace, Purse B5 Moth Mlllﬂ. 0h‘. by (B110!) — — — -

Bonito l

seems to I

IlLOhlndler is thro ll

Lust Irisco. hewo d e acquisition

181i! 177W’

ce hatafter

be "mm m.‘ in; min a 1C0!

ice. J. M.

qyi l 0f g i1 n; summer es e 01011 ovoi- thebyh

no ' it '- -' " Devilish orothy —- - Tlms-l" :

Rover also started. ltd thin-ID‘

l Team Race-l Joan McIntyre and l

Maroons 6-2‘

events run off: The (in; period ended 1-..“, Mc- filial. Montague entered the last~ i. H , Lreod gave West Kent a 1-0 lead bracket by blanking Gross Roads. D", £59“ D“ cm i" Relay-Race-l S.H.S., 2 W.K.S. live minutes a.ter the start but 10-0. in a “sudden death" ﬁxture. Ed Tango“ ch mo h ' “w D1" Eli! Girls 9 Years and Under-l Lois; Summer “‘ came back to knot the Earl Arsenault of Summerside w’ seam”, Do r Gopde“ la" E- Bpme“ R- R- BB1. McLeod. 2 Mary Mcuonaid, 3 Sheila count at the halfway mark on handled the whistle. D6,, ca“ Jugk Harmon s‘ c‘ M°°r° 5- 3910119 Morris. § rlogarfs goal. "Red" Kennedy shot The line-ups: y- M Nash Ed“ ~ °n T's,“ 4W ‘ Buys 8 Years-d Billie Bevan, 2 .-l.e only goal of the imddle period, Victoria: (i081, Lord' defence G ‘ Qgkf ' Nlcholso-n ‘ ' Donald McIntyre. 3 Charles l-lowait. on a puss from McLeod to again iliacLeod. W. Farrar C MﬂfiQllﬂf-‘l p “Skip A‘ oaudet 1"" Hm“; and Sterling Young (tied). I 4W6 the West Kenters the cacti 11c, R. Miller; forwards D Mac- wluggT 150"“ P| JZH‘ mmmtt DWE- Bienmlr Boys Under 8-1 Buddy Constable‘ 'l‘wo minutes after the start of the. 1,99‘; 1_,_ Macuod J ‘Knbx L w Pa“ l, on J M! "i . ,Dl- 5111101185 W. L. Brentor. 2 John McLeod, 3 Roland Mathie-I final sieslsirin (tine witrilners 130C811 in-. Taylor‘ H Hem an}! J- 3cm . - D. Matleiesson . oﬁtgivﬁg igrskgdlnarsh C QSH-z son. to a - ea on e streng oi- . ‘ ' . ' ' ‘r Boys 9 Years-I Jimmy Palmer.‘ day's tally with Summerslde sc0r-. ,,,,',‘,,°,,“c“,'“‘§{°“¢,§§“‘§Bhgtiﬂilimg gm?‘ 123mm” J~ N- 3mm" l. p 2 George Peterson. 0 l-iush Simil- ing their second goal of the ame. Webster’. ‘forwards ‘M wan; ' um w- 3- Tllwllsllelld ‘W- T- Wier Em Lnr f. SOIL, I at the l5 minute marl: when oods Bernard’ J Read ' H' Ch l, l-s P —3k1p q P. W. Turner R. Spille 1 Girls 10 Years-l Phyllis Brownﬂ went through alone to snap a drive R ch ’ i’ W301) - “m? °"~ r 3F. Cordwell Reg Jenkins» wgetgiderine McEactiern, 3 Irenei into the cords from 30 feet out. ' “mp °“» ~ “Rim- gletﬁiécphee A ﬁr?‘ hton l lngai Hippo J- A- Benn”; i ~ . - - . c nnon -- p _5k ._ Girls i1 Years-l Delys Worth, 2 SUMMARY SUMMARY A. o. Putnam Ed. Miles spares A. Pickard; J. Monligr. syllyia (igagdlcr, iillwiise Avﬁ-dk mm P rm Fm, Period 9- Hip B1B“ A- W- Hyrfgign Isogieiwy. T. W. L. Prowse. Ben Con- oys carls-—- arren c ae, e . _. ._... __,_ 1'8. , . C , _ _ 2 pm 1., HemL 3 Kenn Ca,.5m_ l-Victoria, D. MacLeod (L. Mac- p~ ~3‘-@9P‘l'~°- - . Girls 1a Years—l Fairlie Prowse, l—W.K.S.. McLeod (Perry) 5.00 l-wdt . 2 grime lSstogey. a Blillie Eirke. 2~sns léogarli (oeigiililmnigool ‘Isl-wiggli- ll5- (L Ma l GI B M» , , . rs ears- Fa le Prowsc, . 1'00 ett. Bel, a er, "- 0 I'll. - B0 - 0- . w... . a... r ace ay mers Blank Rkllbogys" 1115 IYSHIISKICCPVB $2221‘. 2 S d P ha 4-—g(ét:ria, L. MacLeod (D. Mac- i, . . r azie. lve c y. econ er i. - Girls 14 Years-l Eleanor McLeod 5—Victorla, Taylor. ' I t 2-0 2 Jean McLeod. 3 Mae Robinson. - 3-W.K.S., Kennedy t-Mol-eod) 8—-Victoria, E. Bette (J. Betts). Boys 12 Years-l. Philip Comp-l 8. _ ‘I-Victoria, Knox (D. MxicLecd). ----~ -__-= _ ion. 2 Merl Porter, 3 Donald Sea-i Penalties: Crockett. tvictoria, L. MacLeod (Knox), ‘_""“_"*_' .__._ man. _ _ Victro a, L. M Leod D. - ' Girls 15 Years-I Joan Perry. 2' Third Period Loud)? M ( Mac I I T! y SYDNEY, N. S.. March 4—((Ii. Eleanor McLeod. 3 Jean Mylntyre- 10——Victoria. n. MacLeod. "Tlers "elm my Mills" blanked An- Girls Senior-d Joan Perry, 2 4--W.K.S.. Jay (McLeod) 2.00 u__vicmrla, n Mwuod (Knox tiaonish Bulldog! 2-0 hem tonight Marion McLeod. 3 Joan McIntyre. 5—~S.H.S.. Woods 15.00 L, Macho,” ' in the first game of s two-gum Boys 13 Years-l Blair McDou- POUR-MES! Joy. Kennedy. 98,151,495; None U total-goal series in the Nova Sco- gall. 2 Junior Aharan 3 Billy Large. secuﬁﬂ Period tin. senior hockey semi-ﬁnals. ys i4 Years-l Paul Williams.l OFFICIALS iz-ucensingwn K Waite " , Heavier than their fast-e 2 Warren ﬂennedy, 3 Clifford‘ l3__vknorlav Fanny ' M opponents. the Miners used

Starter-J. Herrell.

Judges at Finish-Mayor Foster, P. W. Turner. Fred Plckard.

Scorer—G. MacDonald

weight to good advantage fhro ﬂllt the some. taking much of fire from the Bulldog attack l1) consistent heavy checking. For all that, it was a cleanly fought game each team drawing only two pm.

alties. r

The Anderson brothers. Rod and Robert, who came up from the intermediate ranks this year, div- ided honors on the ﬁrst goal, Bob Hiking his brother's pass fromdoso

l4—Victorla. D. MacLeod (L. Mac- , ' Leod. Knox).

15-Kenslngton, Waite.

Iii-Victoria, Knox (D. MacLeod).

l'l—Victoria, D. MacLeod (L. Mac-

Leod). lkgctoria, D. MacLeod (L. Mac-

0d). liJ-Jlictorla. Knox (L. MacLeod). 20—-Victoria, L. MacLecd (Knox). ﬂl-Victorla, D. MacLeod. Til-Victoria. L. MacLeod (D. Mac-

Down. |

Mai-ion McLeod,» 2 Eleanor Mic-

Kenzie and Joan Perry, 3 Lois . watts and Anna, 5turey_ ~ GPatIroI Judges-N. Matheson, T. ‘ . ram

i Boys l5 Years-l Fred Seaman. . 2 GeorgcvRngers, 3 Bill Hodgson. Announoer_7D._F. Bethune. v____

Ne

Composed of bowlers 50 years old and over "Old Timers" bowli team, rolling a regular matc game in the "Big Flour" League of the Holy Name Alleys last night set up a new Maritime five pin re- cord when they compiled the ma!- nlficent total of 3952 pins. With

w GIasgJRaIIiZs To"

° Ieod). the low total on their being being in to beat McLean cleanly at 14:00

0 v l e 8-6 Penalties: None. 711 the Old Timers put together 0! the ﬁrst 116E106- . Third Period games of 1290. 1294 and 136s to McPhee increased the Glue B0! 23—Vlct.oria, Knox (L. MacLeod). compile hlieir record. The former lead in the second when he stiob.

record

24—-Victoria, J. Betts (Miller). - mud!“ h“ way througghgheﬁﬂryn-

Canadian Press) tire Antigonish team.

(By The ' 25~Victoria. H. Betts. - NEW GLASQOVX. N.S.,trl;lli1l‘%h A F. I R h d 2o-Victoria. Farrar. » Power. (Iroagh B21 ‘figgirhlis vggsrllg 5:321; gyozﬁleembeslzut n2; pv- —Afi-a rayin e ha. 27—Viti,D.MaL L,M-a.mano aseen a. , a mp1s periodvzagvce New Glasgow an 8-6 Ina s eac e Létédor.“ c god ( M captained by Joe Hughes, tihun er- of the worst hockey 0t the 91g;- vlctory over Wnlfvllle tonight ln 28~Victoi'ia, L. MacLeod (Knox). 1n: down the 8mm) i>° 01° W" l"!

In sharp contrast to the and battered Aritigonish forwards, Glace Bay front liners were oom-

of a home and horne Nova Scotla senior

ZD-Kensington, Waite. 30—-Victorla, Knox (D. MaoLeod, L. MacLeod).

the first game

mark. 591-195 in the - The officials were as follows:

Scorers W. H. Kiggins and A. Ta -

In Badmintoni

hockey semi-ﬁnals. The rally came none too soon. fill-Victoria, 1), M ¢Le°d_ lor; foul Jud e Dr. I... Duffy; Dll paratively fresh when the Wolfvllles crack Shaw-I-Iari-lng- TO l1 r n a In e I! t 33_..vi¢gm-ia_ 11 MicLeodl judges E. Ro in and P. Bolger. ended ghieﬂy because the mow

ton-Reading line had outplayed penalties; Nona Congratulations 01d “mew elected to play the puck and mi

the New Glasgolw florwardsﬁfoigitvlio ‘all? this‘ periods. bac c ec ing e cc vey -- I "- 1 , ~ R Duncan 205 199 3l4--'l‘18 m“ Bay._(} 1' Mcgmi

when aatllgggt to their own 80a (c. P. by Guardians Special Wire) Y-Kn t we n3 231 2gg_.711 (Mam; McNem (ismchules, ‘$2 W” m3 - 0 s n zoo 228-881

The teams split a pair of E0015 QUEBEC March 4-131; Johnny W. HB-lllelllly 357 ray; forwards, Rod AndersonJos-

ﬁrst riod scoring in or- ' ure-hit- J- Hllllhes 333 3“ “F719 eoh. Robert Anderson. McPh

_ a - - - . , , . in mew if oi)? wéni head less “m” °t vamwﬁ" ‘mid vs." 1 c d W’ J A Bentley 9°’? 324 332-853 MacAdam Brooks sign tw?) ‘hiireiutes after the start gyg,§,;'",,,§”,{§,Y,§-;,,,,§... ryﬁﬁrpiﬁ 7a 3 In . 129012941388 2952 Antlgcmish-Goal, IVIcLeon; do- on Shaw»; tally but Wiseéner egen- the Canadian badminlton fliamp-t “h” Gmce"__ gixisgrdghifhigkréibok Mljeelgloéialig:

l t e". ah- h t ht-' - . . held. - - igrdnnériteliligl duh ahead stir?“ 5e HOOP GGINGS A. Mc-Farlnne 11g; 11% lg; bon. Jdble McDonald. Melsnllnt. as the period glared a; eyed lag nmingi out lwithgut i: greafrégtgé 3- 131231;“ m m m Potts. p. Anderson. r. MoGlbbon

‘ O ‘ .

Wigs‘: iilitsatmgggecolnlg§xlglelkd “rub ghgiiltézrngiﬂgznréfgoiﬂéllrlxtilénils {gal/g Y-Knots edged an All-Star tea-in Th1??? iii lg; ﬁ smmmy rasqfrltfckhyiyirt “it? gliiiiririiie well 13,“ my ° ' ' a‘{‘.h“,;“,,e’§.*,}‘b§§‘°§ lﬁkﬁﬁﬂll “P147410 w H. n 35., First Period

ahead in the second but Carmody Forsythe, possessor, of a com- In “Home, eimbiﬂm bong“; m‘ H?“ game“, ‘H yam ' 1—Glece Bay. Anderson

cut the margin by one before the] plete game, downed Rod Phelan of wnmotch Grads humbled me Eb Bah Ne ~ "De 3' ' (Rod Anderson) - _._ ... .44,“ frame ended. Toronto 15-8. 15-13. Ranked no. 2. qukas. 21. _ Penalties T. McGlbbon, Joseph,

He scored again as the third he had merely to end Phelans Chisholm. period started but‘ Murray Lock- courageous attempts at overtaking LINEUPS Second Period hart came back with another to a huge second-set lea . 2—-Gli'we Bay, McPhee —— — 508 lve Wolfville the lead for the last In contrast. tomorrow's women's Esqulres: l-lenry 3, Weeks 0. Pellﬂltyi 010311911“.

lme Dickson and Kink MacDon- singles final w be playe by Lmigille 4. Ayers 3, Young 4. The following players are reoueat- - Third Period

aid each scored twice while l-Iar- easterners. Mrs. Isobel Perodeau of Grads: Millie 2, Creighton 8, ed to be at thg Holy Regeemer Rink No Mom,‘ ’ rlngton's goal was the best the Ottgevéaldéztcgiedxdiléﬂtblwilllggrsgleﬁkls- Smith 0. Jones 0. Mlllrheﬂd 9- 00k It 935 5:0" 031mm W Penalties: None.

e _ a _- Idne . __________ ‘ﬂff 3mm sgould d“ its: of Kelowna. B. 0.. with another Y-Knots: Cullen 12. Stewart '1. Goal-W. Dowlina. 595mm‘; wms 13591510“ Well illleu-p Goal West' defence. display of hitting strength, 12-10. Irelizhtlzer '7, Harper 18, Partridge 0, Defence-P. Duffy. Jack Duffy, l". _____ ‘ N o vrthe’ Kennedy Lake Wil- 2-11. “11-4. Unranked by the tourn- Johnston 4. l Gaudet. “Md P DETROIT. March t-Jimnly liamsosewoforzrards Reading Harrlng- ament committee. Mrs. Perodeau All-Stars: Rice 9. Mlclean 0. WW0?!" 711$ Iiiiacmcnohald- Adnmﬂck‘ your,“ Mgdmnd; Mich, .‘ Sh w Sanford Murray Lock- will face Mrs. . R. Walton of McGuigan 20, Wilson 11, Hughes 0. 509918- J- l? T?’ - L Busch ' heavyweight. hammered his way to '

um’ a ' L k1‘. r; Toronto. who defeated her in the ennessey. . anor. . . a lmround decision over Nam hl§ﬁwmél“,,',‘fﬁw.°goﬁ g Maegan. recent Ontario final. h mgsiﬁ-aln-P Steele. ‘Brown, Washinsmll Vekeramdalig‘: ‘ ald: gegancer, BalligﬂflDgliigégénLa-lli/K" Dea/ggcewglgolzoggg {fgngﬁg 1%’; Conch-Policy Duffy. glgligglelail lgglgguggzllllg-iowg we? 1°" ° l MW ‘s’ ' ' f Quebec and she stepped ___' Irre- ‘

n cDon id, Carmody, Cox, Wlsen- lnney ° ~ _ _ (By The Canadian Press)

n? ' ll’; ill 3025+ %lll‘=‘l"lll ail-i ~ ‘

' lied dir- SUMMARY but "99 °“ﬁ1'3hv%"“f;is§:,,,rhead_ League scoring honors when he . ecgtanihigrpouvrided “his way mo. ari- min-ed 1p four of Tvrvnws 1i] FOYUIYI PYOgranl m“ "°"°" other final when he teamed with gvnallstgggenst Cngadlfnsi In; gig, ' 1'6 YEBIS go OX1 g ‘i . 1 ‘

l-Vyiolfiéillle.) Shaw 1 16 %lgvi.,ﬁgtlaamdd °f¢ﬁillf§q Qngrafsal iltgtisltisxtrgotshgivigedetﬁcéiérygeé-l dtlei; I 1 .— 2.30 — HOLKEY

(eiing——~”"" K th 'dubes,-. - - - ‘ 2-New Glasgow, Wisener H6 ¥§{'1‘.‘,‘_‘“f5‘_,‘_“ ° m“ ° 1 H Jallziclliingf this year on advice of SUMMERSIDE HIGH 5311001, (,1Rl,s ﬂ—l(ll‘ljdl,f(i)rilg Erna} _ _ ' Y; ‘QP,."~9£¥5.’1;§°‘§§§” Jiixdkr sin‘- p y; a ' ' "5-

(Nosewortiiyl E I“ be“ 15-32 hgld ‘of Toronto. who 08531111930 frpm A0635 gliitga-lgii lilﬁlﬁh Pall": PRINCE STREET GIRLS ', Jr-New Glasgow. . C n- behind to defeat lhe 193 mn- n a's . _an cap cap ur 1. ..=ir..—.-..;.;.~ - - " r m“ s" er; rsr.z:.:zzytr.rmerrsi.lrrr i-rs - he sl-ncnl SK m '

m es‘ ' 1515.15,; breaking crowd of more than 60,- GAME and SKATE _ 15¢._22c,

000 was expected to watch the fourth running of the classic to- morrow._

Second Period

3-

lS-Wolfville. HarrlllBl-ml '- - 4-55 B-Wolfville, Murray Lockhart

(Maurice Lockhart) ‘l-New Glasgow. Carmody

(B. MacDonald) —— —- - Penalties: None.

Ice Racing

The Olermont-New Annan Driv- ing Club held two match races on New Annan River March 31d Whloh

3.25 THE rmsr or THE

Well u... It Is H

Third Period caused a lot of exilzliitsiixmexnatdamoag _ MARYUME CEAMPIONSHIPS; 8—Ncw Glasgow. Carlnody "l0 ""89 cwwd w ° B“ ' ‘ . (K. MacDonald) — —k£— 3.0‘! glégizylﬂgcgorﬁe cheering ‘or ma" . - ' °—‘.'§';‘,’,}’},‘}§-, Iiurfyjq. ind." The ﬁrst race was between Allie

-m_New Glasggw‘ 1g M“- Burnham and Nancy ‘lhmedgierc-l Dgnghj _ _ - - - — 8.5a ond heat was the in e i__ “__N°w Glasgow, Dickson when Nancy M. won by I 0118b — l - - - — - 95'! margin. . .

(Carm y - 12—Wolfville, Harrington —— 12.34

ll-N Glas . Di kson 5000M" ... n.

“W” ‘°“""-‘°“Y" * ' ""27 ‘llrhi Burghmiinciwnregrgnlgg 121" ISLAND zugiyomynffllégllfkr-‘iggl Nécghﬁ avylnegntdﬂvin a l a , A B B I E S — CHAMPIONS - 1m ~ . y Glasgow. Tom Duran. Windsor. l ‘ymgwn ; as; at Tun H00‘.

—"""—""-_' o MARCH _ ,

_ hem“ m‘ m‘, 9 PM. ,1“

i a enge mglgllglg‘,'g;."l‘fgt,:,‘t‘l,.°‘fll'_ir you.” BEEN :4 slzztuvo. ‘m; ‘d a "0’ gﬁﬁisrﬁrrlir??? NURTHEND’ m" SCIENTIFIC " "‘°,"°..'..'i'i’.l’l" ‘i'.."".5.£i hi‘. $2.213 1;: 1:2 __ _ _ _ 1 i "'4 ' 7" N G PRIQE‘ 4 TOP ROWS-Iibc. DISPLAY ms t. on Sal- = . - ~ . ~ =‘-'-‘-“"*'-'-'=°'~*"-'-*'*'*- ~*--~- k..'.'.:l.°“.'ll'2 m" ""8 “A” 2 new Rows-an l

rnham and Hsckiut. and threei

m- cierrw. Allie Buriiham would i

.2 a match race with Major‘ drnitnn.

Will match nee lhnimond Iler" owner of Bsbysct on CVPIIIMIQ l- on Wednesday. Mei-h 9th.. fr tho l_ of I50 Idle. L000.

_ i‘ ' , . _ , .. _ _ '.' ;_ -. i . y. . r~wgyt>qry§qnyv