Manon 24. 1933

T E Illmllllllllllllllllll-

u-n-niil in

S

r o ll r I u c g pllovlucllu |NTERSCHOLASTIC

ICE MEET

SPEED EXCITEMENT THRILLS

FORUM

FRIDAY NlGllT--8 P.- m.

BOWLING WRESTLING _ nocasr

NEW

THE C__HA_RLO’I‘TETOWN GUARDIANJ

2 5 AND 1 5 CENTS .._____....

LASSIG

Entries from Leading

Schools ‘Keen Fighting Finishes

Beautiful Silver Cup to 1st School Donated by Prowse Bros, Ltd.

Individual Silver and Bronze Medals to winners.

You will be enthused if you appreciate courage. superior speed, and stamina.

Ne w A n n a n Team Banqaeted

The- New Annan hockey team, sinners of the North Shore League Trophy, were the guests of honour at a banquet given by the Women's ‘nstitute of New Annan on Tuesday evening. The function was held at the lovely and pacious home of Mrs. Edward Wright. Among the guests were: Mr. Cleve Baker, donor of the cup. Dr. Lockhart, manager oi, the Kensington Rink; Jack

ompson, Jack Piliman, Orville Darrsch, Ben]. Champion, Bert Poole, Allie McNeill and Edwin Mc- Neill. I

The dining room was artistically draped in red and black, the colors of the team, the table decorations being carried out in the same col- ours. The handsome silver cup oc- cupied the place of honour in the centre of the table, standing on a black mat with a red star.

After the boys had done full jus- tice to the elaborate dinner provid- ed, the toastmaster, Mr. Jack Thompson called for a toast to the King, which was responded to by the "National Anthem." Cleve Bak- er next proposed a toast to the team. Other speakers were Dr. ilockhart, John Plllman, Orville Darrach, Ben]. Champion, John Dl-lscoll, Austin Kenney, Nelson Mc- Kay. Mr. James Tuplin responded to the toast to the Women's Instit- ute. During the evening, Miss Olive Dalsiel played selection on the pl- ano.

numbers. Mrs. Bert Poole rendered some pleasing solos. A general sing long brought a. most enjoyable ev- rning to a close. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Ed- ward Wright, Miss Alice Wright and Mr. Arthur Wright for their generous hospitality-S.

H. L. STANDING

Canadian

P. W.

Toronto .. 48 24 hlllfOOllS .. 48 22 Canadiens . 4B 18 Americans . ~18 15 Ottawa 48 11 United States

Cal-T X54

qzo§covti§ ‘a = Q :1

. P. 58 58 54 44

Boston ,,, Detroit .., Rangers .. Chicago ..

Racing At l Victoria-

ltaclng on Victoria Harbour, Monday afternoon, March 27th. Three classes, A B and C. Race

“Arts at 2 o'clock sharp. _.._._._.___..

ICE RACING

Churchill m Racing Clubvwlll 501d horse races Saturday, March

15th at 2 p. m., providing day fav-

Irsble. By order of Committee. ___.___________

‘l. Ilisssfs flatness fee Immune-

llsl lllallrs lull. lllsulls

Americans Move Up Even With Canadi- ens In Points, But Are ‘Ousted From Play-offs.

(Canadian Press)

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, March 23.—The New York Rangers cast a vote for them- selves ior the coming play-oils by defeating the Montreal Canadlens, 4-2 tonight in the closing game of the regular National Hockey League season. The same teams will clash Sunday and Tuesday in tllc play-oil series between thc clllbs which fin- ished third in the league's two div- isions.

A flashy spurt in the third period of an otherwise dull gnnlc gave thc Rangers thc decision as they rang up three goals in uccossion. Dillon broke a. 1-1 tie with a. snappy solo effort, Butch Keeling added an- other tally a. few minutes later on Art Solncrs D1155 and Bill Cook illn- ishcd the 10b on brother Bunny's assist. Gerald Carson, of the Can-

Mr. Allie McNeill favoured, the guests with some snappy violin '

adlens and Doug Brennan, of the Rangers, sank the two second period goals and Johnny Gagnon burned in thc final colultel- for the visitors. The summary follows: Iiirst Period: No score. No penalties. Second Period: l-canndlons. car-son. '1."- 2~Rangers. Brennan, 10.24. Penalties-None. Third Period: tl-Rangers, Dillon, 9.18. 4~Rnilgers, Keeling 15.10. 5-~-RllllgCl‘3, \V. Cool". (F, Cook)

(Somers)

15.55.

6-Cnnadicils, Gagnon (Lepine), 17.52. Penalties-Semen, Carson, A. Sie- bert, Leduc.

AMERICANS, 6; MARUONS, 3.

FORUM, Montreal, March 23.- (C.P.)—Just as a farewell gesture before they put away their hockey equipment for the summer, New

York Americans run through thc Montreal Mareons for a 6-3 victory here tonight.

Joe Simpson's Amcrks, by means oi their garrison finish oi tllc Nu- tlonnl l-lockcy Lcagilc schedule, hauled themselves into n third-place point tie with Callzldiens in the In-

Canadiens continue to the play-offs by virtue of u. better showing in thc “win" column, while the Amazing Amerks are through with hockey until next fall. '

Rabbit McVeigh was the hero of the game. He scored two goals and two assists, Normic Himcs kept pace with g goal and tllrcc assists. Jackson, Klein iillfl Patterson scor- ed the other New York goals. Dave ‘Trottier scored MBTOOIIB’ m“ "id Nortlisott and Smith bagged one

sic INTERSCHOLASTIC

CM

Racing

OF

Till;

Meet

Great Success

Large Crowd Turned Out To Witness Racing On S’side Har- bor Ice Yesterday — Major S. Driven By James Arbing

- Wins Match_l12_lce.

(Special to the Guardian)

SUli/MLERSIDE, P. E. 1., March ZIi-The biggest crowd of the sea- son saw excellent racing on the harbour ice at Sunlmerslde yes- terday. The speclal event was a match race for $75 between Mater S. owned by Kenny and Baker and driven by the veteran horseman James Arbing, of Charlottetown, Lucky Lindy, owned and driven by Wellington McNeill of Charlotte- town and Yorkola, owned by Dr. Delaney of Wellington and driven by "Roy McDonald. This was a sen- sational race and was won in the fourth heat by Major S. in the fast time oi 80% seconds after one a! the closest and most exciting finishes ever seen in years and yes- terday's performance proves that the Major is the king of the ice pacers. .

Major S. took the first two hes by inches. Lucky Lindy made the third heat, Yorkola raced well but was drawn in the third heat, hav- ing cut his quarter slightly.

Class A had three starters. This was won by Captain Mao i, l, 1, 1, a. Maine and New Brunswick circuit pacer now owned by Leard of Kenslngton. Trampagile, 2.15, an importation from the U. B. owned by W. Thompson of Darnley com- ing second. " ‘

Trouble Cope, the pride of New Annan, winner of three races and recently purchased by Schurman of New Annan and driven by his trainer Blodin Thomas. This horse was a wonderful prospect and made a. fine showing in such last com- pany, time 32%..

Class B was a. corker. and had five starters. The first heat was a. real race. Aiter considerable scor- ing the battle was on. Sandy Mac won the heat in a real drive by Chappeil, Witty Jim coming second in a close finish, John I". 8rd, James Aubrey 4th. Peggy Longset was drawn in the second heat. '

Witty Jim won the second heat and Sandy Mac the third and the race.

Class C had three starters and was a good race. Chestnut Lady, ourncd by Robert Phillips, won this race. Every race saw close finishes.

The lee was heavy and the horses made fast time against a strong wind. James Arbing arrived by aeroplane from Charlottetown t0 drive Major 5., thc star of thc course, and returned immcdintely after the race.

each ill thc scoring bcc. Each also drew an assist. The slunmary follows: First Period: 1- — lviaroons, ltobinsoil) 5.10. ll-Alncrks, Patterson (Himcs, Mc- Veigh) 12.19. 3~Amerks., I-limes

‘lrottier (Haynes,

(McVeigh) .44. / 4---Alncrks., McVeigh 19.01. Pcnllltlcs~Welltworth, Ayers. Second Period: 5-Anlcricans, Klein, 7.21

6-Maroons, Northcott ilsmith, Ward) 8.42. 7-Maroons, Smith (Northoott)

8.52. ll~-Alncrks., Mcveigll- (Hinlcs) 17.40. P0llflltlD5—-A§'Cl'S. Third Period: 9-—Amerks., Jackson (liimes) 19.15 Penalties-None.

CHICAGO AND TORONTO PLAY OVERTIME TIE, 2-2.

The summary follows:

First Period:

No score.

Penalties-Day, McKenzie, ~ Second Period:

1—-Toronto, Jackson (Tlloms) 10.43 2-Chicago, Thompson (Cook)

temational Section standing, but the 14 01

Penalties-None.

Third Period:

ii-Toronto. Gracie (Day) 12.04. 4—Chlcago. McFadYe". 19-5?- Penalties-None.

Overtime Period:

No score.

Pcnnlties_None.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At London-London, l; Syracuse,

F‘

ALLEN CUP PLAYDOWN Niagara Falls, l: Hamilton, 0. (Niagara Falls wins round 4-2),

SUMMARY Special Bsee l4 Mile

Major S., Dominion Stables

(Arbillg) . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . .. l Z 1 Lucky Lindy. McNeili (Mc- Neiil) . . . . . . “S12

(McDon-

Yorkola, Delaney aid) Tinle-BZ, 31, 3i, 30%.

23d!‘

A Class, $4 Mile

Captain Mac, Leard (McAr-

thur) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Trampagile (Thompson) 2 2 Troubla Cope, Schurman

(Thomas) 3

Time-Bill. 3375.

B Class '/l Mile Sandy’ Mae, Schurman (Chappell) .1! 1

Witty Jim, Dawson (Camp- bell) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 1 2 John F, Brookins (Brookins) 3 3 4 James Arlbrey, Sherry (Mac- Donald) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Pass)’ Jnngset, Callbeck (Callback) . . . . . . . . . 2 Time-SSH, 34, 34.

543

O Class i4 Mlle

Chestnut Lady, Phillips 8 1 Johnny Mac, McDonald (Chap- pcl) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 3 Storm Signal, Baglow (Thom- as) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 z Time-Soil, 36%. Judges-—G. W. Bell, John Crock-

ett, Sampson Grady. Starter-Louis Leard. _ Timers-J‘. J. E. Wright, W. B. McNeill. Announces-H. F. Morrison. Clerk of Course-J. O. Cobb.

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

Wm. McKay, oi Kensington, owner of Billie Witte, has accepted Peter McMahon's challenge, own- er oi Emma Watson, for a matched race to be held on Summerside Harbour on Saturday next, weath- er and ice permitting. S.

Preliminary Badminton

Matches

The Badminton tournament at the Summersidc High School Courts are drawing o. large crowd of spec- tators cvcry night. Some excellent plays have been witnessed. during (he last few evenings. On Wednes- day thc mixed doubles and men's doubles were run on Wiih the fol- lowing result.

Mixed Doubles

Forbes and Mrs. Jardinc won from Elmer Harris and M. Nicholson.

A Silliphant and I. Linklctter won from J. S. McKay and M. McFar- lane.

Pritchard and Bradshaw won from Harmon and E. Gay.

Lockhart and V. Arnett won from Jalnieson alld Mrs. Snlallman.

Sheen and D. Harris won from Millman and I1. Linklettcl‘.

Bradshaw and E. Morrison won from Morrison and Mary Nicholson.

R. Silliphant and Mrs. IewLs W011 from MacDonald and E. McFarlanc.

Jardinc and E. Baker won from McMurdo and J. Nichol-Wil-

Lewis and Mrs. Ern. ‘McKay won from Mountain and V. Robb.

Moore. and R. Muttart won from Weeks mld J. Moore.

Compton and Mrs. Compton won from Abbott and K. uninha-

Men‘s Doubles

Weeks and Wcare won from Jam-

isson and, Owen-S. CHALLENGE __-_

We, the Blinbllfy Ramblers d0

hereby challenge E05! Royalty hm‘

key team to a lrcndiy some 0i hockey to bc played ill Arena rink. Saturday night a to o. Please chime 108931 no later than tomorrow evening.

SPORT VS/kSORl-SD

§_.~_ _

lcl: MEET AT FORU

“Big Train" Is Injured

(Canadian Prose)

FORUM. Montrell. Mar. 23.- Montreal Marocns missed Lion- "l "Bil; Train" Conacher on their defence when they played New York Americans here io- llight in the last scheduled Na- . nai Hockey League game,

Conacher was in the Western ilospltal under treatment for a fllsht srvln iniury. but will be in the line-up against Detroit here Saturday night in the first of the play-oil’ games, it was reported.

P.ll. culnll B l A N K Ell S’Slll_E_illiiH

4-0 Was Score In Boys’ Game. Girls’ Teams Play Score- less Draw.

A sustained and relentless attack throughout two periods, and an air tight defensive game in rno third, enabled the P. W. C. hockey team to blank their rivals of Summerside High School by a score oi 4-0 at the Arena last evening. Fast skating, a. dazzling display oi stick-handling, and cleverly executed ‘ tion plays by both ‘teams featured the clash. Careful defensive work kept the number of shots on both goalies at a. minimum. Baker and Muttart were called upon each to handle nineteen direct shots. The work of Baker accounted in large measure for thc victory of the Red and Blue aggregation. Long shots, shots from

lchalnpions. The following are to i llcnry llu

BOXING BltSKliTfBALL O'l‘l"lER SPORT

Mica-in

Following Is T helfi

List Qf Entries

Large NumberOf CompetitorsAre Entered In Sclgg-ol Meet Tonight.

‘Th6 "ailliuali Interscholastic Ice’ meet which is to be heidat thc, Forum tonight will be an event of]

lioclley Saturday Night, ' filurcll 25th.

YIL‘ [Ulll \ UNIONS

vs.

M BOllDEN NATIONALS

8 p.m. sharp.

l l hour's skating after IZIITIIC.

v ‘ ' Alllllission I51: :l1l(l '33P.

I~...:‘.<-~~. C.;l'\..'ll, -i’l .\l.il'-'lll lT-ug-l 35,544,

crs, 4B Edith Hunle. l \Vcsi Royalty School: 4a Gerald 1

special interest. School teams frolni Traiuor, 50 Bernard Trainer. 515, ,_ _ “W” w" ___ all over the Province will strive for‘: GPFllIYillfl ‘Fl-ninth: 5': Raymond the honour of being Provincial.{McKliln-nl, Cfiliii) Sit-tools,

M be the officials for the evening; SPl-ing Park School: 55 Harry; Referee-W. A. Gaudet. Robinson, 56 Ronald Vessey, 57 Inspectors-Fred Moore, FfBllk'F.l'll0Si. (Jormicr, 58 Lorn Casfrrrl,

s

lllcDonalcl, Jack Stcrns. g an (fltlVPELPP v» an Rnbcrt, ,\1--. Fllisll Judges-ll‘. W. 1.. l"rolv::<-.i lirlmc, lll (‘ " Acorn. (ill

Jsl- Gayle. 5- F. Doyle. Gordonl Helen u:'i's'01‘11.'5'3 I-llrjory 1i-.~ln,.- ;F 0 R ‘i’ 0 D A Y ‘l i

crzne

Hughes. ison, 64 Dorothy Thompson,

Chief Clfirk oi’ Course -—- Jacki Modcl School: 65Edith Harper, 66' Gordon. ; Sylvia Partridge, G7 ll/lpc Dirzwoll

Assistants-Harold Gross, (lrillliwiii Joan Bcvills, (l9 11m I); rifi‘ -‘\IT\"1‘R-El5 1- 1-1 N01?!) '33- Grcsory, Retibcn McDonald, J. 1x110 Alla-rm Swan. ".1 n liltl n)» iCiiil-illiriii Pa‘ " ‘~ i'i~--\i- t Sinflhonds. mllzly, 72 John Davies, '73 Favor. , 3‘) SOPRi-‘l’ J~ "If! 0-’ 1111i.’-

Timers-JN. A. Smith, Georgciibrgusnll, 7-1 Harry Ward.

(land's grcaics. urrlders, add-

Hooper. l West Kent School: 75 Bill Bro-led a scnsrilionnl touch to the SCOI‘<’I‘S~IJ. McDonald, 1.. Lolv- hull‘. '2); l3rirlll Cii(‘.‘ll()l'(‘, '77 Blair ' '~ Nil‘ (11191 $'<‘i‘l>3"l'Y‘-. tller, W. J. McDonald, L. Cumpbgl], ll». i.» n, Til lulu‘. Will s TI) Ralph l "

.\ic1~'..l,. 6U Russel ltIc-Klnalcll, 81 Percy Sinlmozlds, B2 Herbert Amr- rey, s3 Lowell Brehaut. a4 ma} Wright, B5 Robert McLean, 86 Don- l hid Irlcfiarhcrn, 8'1 Arthur ("rt-gt S8 Garth lvlcEwcri, so lsynhl; lull‘. _lllflll)t‘l‘ £lll'i fo: ‘~‘.lt.;ona c5011, pg Elton worth 91 Hug“), ilcr he “as t» inn": ridden Stewart, 9'.‘ Bill Crockett, o3 Eldon Gregalaclrs handlers managed it Darragh, g4 Dugalq Ramgayl 95 find a useful substitute in Parvirl Sanclv Lawson, 0G Burton Crabbrxi lmiiililcflli U"? W»! iii-ill Will)?‘ g7 Jdjnyjg Ruugnbul-y; ‘uaglilri by M . C. S. 13nd o: thi

"mics, wit". sluiciclzh: in

Oil Prclliis

Andrew, 9U Eva Irlanl, 100 Eleancr i 919ml

McKenzie, 101 3101-15 Luge‘ 10g stalled favorite at eight to one ‘. Hilda McEachern, 19a Betty For- l owns!- Golden riiilier. Doroth: sythe, 10-: Sandy Bisehautf 10s lP-"Pto high-priced rntrrv. wen 534cm Bldg}; m5 Adqqajdq smtnpr g bur-l: i!) .'~C(‘()!l(l choice at l0 in on 107 Lam-a j-(gk-Lfljnpy m3 _B,,‘nn.,, illlri (llruzlizlch. lliilnrrio Rodd, 109 Jean Forsytilc. 110 Jean ‘ “"9 “ml 501d") 1W“- -

Announcer-Jack Leighttzer. LIST 0F OOMPETITORW

Queen Square School: 1~Wcston Trainor, 2 Jack Lcightizer, .'i E\'-| crett Toombs,‘ 4 Aloysius hiac-Neillf 5 Maurice Mdraguc. 6 Fred Mc-z Tague, '1 Joe McTague, 8 James‘, Mahar, 9 Jack coyle, 10 Bert Steer 11 James Roach, l2 Alva MhCDon- aid, i3 Frank Gallant, 14 Russel Kelly, 16 Maurice Holiness/lg", 17 Maurice O'Neill, l8 Fred Dillon, 19 Albert Wilson, 20 Elmer Blanchard 2i Ivan Peters, 22 Peter Campbell,

Kensington lligh School; 23 James Cousins. 24 Donald Bowncss, 25 Harold MoFarl-allc. 26 Roy Lockhart. 21 Everett Hughes, 2B

the historic Ainires oozure.

When jockey Fcnvcett broke hi. coilnrbone in a hurrifo rare todaf- ilw odd‘. clump/vi nrl sealant.

g9 3m gigging, 30 3m ghamp1on_ Rahal-mm, third at 100 to eight.

Prince Street School: 37 Alberta, Prince Street school: lll Thelma Bu‘ 111°"- 01’ the mm“; 0! 15° Higgins’ 32 Blair hqcDougany 33 T331101 ,0i)0 or more who will see thc renew: Billie lvlbrcsidc, 84 Richard Bur- Sllmliiflfisilli‘: 1i’: Gunny, ]‘)(.5_ iloi thc grout clout ifilll‘)l'l‘f)‘.'.' after

nochp, 113 vex-hon Clo“; 114 Clar- l noon (‘are lililc about thc fir. ence Steel, 11s Ray Silliphant, 11s ‘ POW-B and the; can mint to ti"- Dan glow, 11-1 mg pflChBnL m; Grand Nationn‘. tradition that it: (".3111 Hicks“ 11g Dan pghprnnls’ the uncxpcctcct tilnl, happens.

12o John NIut-Doilald, 13.1 Zilpho. Tl"? Wic- i> Hi1! i" Moist

8W8. 35 Adam Peterson, 3G Joan Miller, 3'1 Horace Carmichael, 38 Anna. Hughes, 39 Billie Hodgscn, 4U DQ112185 McLcnnan, 41 Annie Hennigar, 42 Marlon Mathcsoix, 43

close in, and rebounds-he handled them all, and not once did he suffer his citadel‘ to be invaded.

There was only one goal scored in the firstsession. The counter come when MacMillan raced in ai- ter Stewart's shot, and slammed the vulcanite into an open net.

Rogers opened the scoring in the middle frame wit ha long shot from right wing. Aiew nllilutcslatcr Mal- ley caught Muttart napping when he snlpcd a. bullet-like shot from cen- tre ice. The latter finished the scor- ing for the evening when he realiz- cd. on Stewart's rebound. Summer- sitlc High strove valiantly to hold down the speeding collcglans, but P. W. C. was not to be denied vic- tory. Throughout the entire third period, thc Westerners rained rub- bcr in the (lircciion of Baker, and kept the ploy in P. W. C. ice almost all tho time. The play lost its or- ganized form of the first two stan- zas, and individual play predomin- ated, with thc rcsult that their at- tack lost much of its effectiveness.

Following were ihc lineups:

l’. W. L‘. S’side High Goal Baker R. Muttart Dcicllcl:

Prolvsc L. ltlollklcy Gauclcl. .1. McDonald Forwards Stewart DesRochcs Fitzgerald D. Mclnnis Brown V. Clow Rogers R, Pritvllarrl Mallcv W. Steele MHCLWUI It. Silllphuilt

N. Wuish-ltcfcrce. Girls‘ Game

Tho game bctwccn thc P. W. C. Co-eds and the Sllmnlersidc High Girls, provided plenty of interest and excitement, and was Dfl-CKN with thrills from start to finish. While neither team were many heroic attempts nladc to realize. Phenomenal saves by both goalies were a feature oi‘ the game. The Summcrsicle girls were gen- orally tho aggrcssors, and excelled their rivals ill combination. latter, however, to match this style of play, adopted semi-defensive tac- tics, with the forwards demonstrat- ing to n nicety how back-skating should be done, and the defence poke-checking and clearing flaw- lessly. Zilplln. Linkletter was easily the ottslnnding threat o! the visit- ors, and tested Anna Bennett, in- terpid P. W. C. goalie, with several sizzling shots. The latter stepped ill thc path of lili‘ disc cvcry time, and clcarcd in u nnlnncr that would do credit to :1 “pro?

Gwen Rogers starred for the P. ‘W. C. forwards, and made a line

a

Gordon Duncan, 44 Florence 11::- Callum, 46 Marion Cudmore, 46

CAPITALS i. WULVERINES i

lVicArthur, B e a t 0 n And Ferguson 0n Frederictolfs

Llllklcitrr, 1'22 Irene Sillipilant. {mm “'3 ‘lilili 1'5‘ 31"“? ill‘? l?

tighter but the thrill oi the arc-at H u L M A N 7 8 3 6st race remained unciiminishei

,'I‘he annual trek was on and i

‘Alntrco came. just. as in c :1 cor ltililrcnt fronl illc a... 1‘. or. l, from abroad. w-ill glorimls ucclthl ifurccnsi. Ainzrcc cr-zpects a reco: | crolvd. l The Prince of Vravgc and h‘ t,‘ m, l mijsal brotllcr: \ l b". among lt. llJlilytWl liclivccll Iiollllnll’ .111 Sul- l>'—"‘*-"" ' “w” w "m" lvclairs of Sunlmerslcie tool: place on i favorites 1 l: that P1013161 iTuct-‘dny evening. There rscrc anally Whamllio" 3?’- Tlll’? carry 311B 18f

~ individual, hi, ,, B013; (into the coltd some of the tot. Y)‘ ijpwl gorwl (mull): ..‘