B0 WLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

BRITISH (ONSCLS cigarettes add pleasure 1o your game. costlier, milder tobciccos.

PLAIN OR CORK TIP

.\l...-<~" efxs VVin Nev . “ ¢ xsr/ick $011.11.” lillE;

‘Abbie-Soviet Series F0 r

Island Title

V0‘ ‘Ill’ ‘ .\ltllil'.\. iii-iily-i~i'tniiicd junior ch:im|ii‘oii~ 111' tlic city 110w nit-cl 3u-,"m-,-.|i|o Soiicls ltir tlic lsl- .ii..| tiiic. Thc first g'-mt.‘ 01 thi- total-grail series LilillS pace zit the l rum 'l‘ucs1l.1y night iiiti the scttiilld game at Suin- iilifhllll‘ F1 iilzlp‘. ill‘ fmidium“ 111 thi- Wci-tcrn (‘aplal ivarrant- ing‘. _ 1 lie winners will automatical- ly titivziiii-t- t0 the Dlavitimc, fili-

ails against the New wick-No-ii Scntia livisls 143ml wiiiiii-rs having (lrinvii ‘ lllf‘ 1m- in this year's play- “(I ‘it nwrs i'\ 1'1"‘ ‘mwns’ l: 11 \\.t'k flit-kc}? ‘uni-Vin’: wow‘ vict rv f"~t per- i} _ “ i ri- in the 5 <‘- ' ALMA”

. Llarﬂil II

Huh single for the ltidiiistiihlisi: BlVllKllFfll. 15L’; men's high to M; Ariieti Hawaii. 355-

ALBERTA RINK

r111‘. cu ARLQTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

EWS “miillQlti WORLD

Jior Abbies

lAntigonish ‘Reach Finals

I 1C. P. by (luardianb Special Wire) i‘ HALIFAX. March ' 5-Coming _ from behind to score three goals in the final period. Bcrwick Bruins. Central Valli-i‘ hot-key champions, defeated Hell x Sims 5-3 here to- night. and l).1llt‘(‘l their way into tho N11 i St-otiri final». 1.1x Cfrv champions who . \Vc.lfvilic, Valley hi1 2-0 at tiie end of the .:d 3-2 point into the third

:1

the n: rcurv-footcd Bruins 1 ppcd home t'iree beautiful t 1111* ~ l0 ltlIl‘ the game and

' ‘ ' by n 10-5 total. it the opening

'l1'(l f.lil\'(‘ the Hall- i cis lifiiw thcir favorites

‘ 11's and Rcc Clancy . 1'

ti v at 153 while Britilis defence a penalty‘ he

‘iii and Cad Fleming

I ‘d .r 11:11‘ tifong- for an- ..1<~r c Ell (103 and the city ‘am \\it> only one point down. The

‘ from

i

i 1 1

- i

, m llli‘ 11.111

“rest of tie [lﬂflﬁtl was scoreless but. Bruins hvfil ihc mrrizin of play. B1122 Siiiriiieii who came east Fo-t V'i . Ont. to join “"1" sank the hopes ‘t two sparkling 011 a. ists by

the fir.~t at .1111 totir seconds

8.28 be-

ll ltlllt’ I-Iilifax counter

ch “l1lll0l' Lawlor ire four minutes aficr the final period stzirtcd. Boyle

pnkcd 111) the puck tiear his own .

1111:. >1‘ .411 :1‘i.\ st the length of the i and tccii pa-scd to Lawior \\l1K‘.~»L‘ 111.1 htit. inuncl the

Six niiniito. lirtci '.i‘.‘ same plrt_ .. (‘(ill1blllt‘(l for a.. ' ". Boyle get- ting thi- si-oi-c tits time.

v train played every inaii 1.11 iii ti d' ‘rate attcnipt t0 .\(‘()l‘t‘. I‘>\A S11. e11 broke away to coa-t in on Bizibitlgc in the Suns t1(‘l.\ for the fifth goal. Fos- ti-r added aitoilici‘ a fciv seconds Iiitrr cn a similar play but it we Kli>ttll0\\'L‘tl.

DI-II“I<I.‘\'I'I<ID BUT WIN ROUND SYDNEY. N. S. March 5—-An- tigonish Bulldos». Nova Scotia lio-kcy (‘llttlillllﬂlls la.t year. drop- pcd a 4-1 (lCClNOIl to Sydney Tclc- piimivs llt'l‘t‘ tonight but went into the Nova SCPlJl fiilfils by virtue of a previous 5-1 victory that gave thcm the iwci-gaine round G-5.

lEight Clubs ' SetForSixt/i Cup Round

LONDON. March t-(GP Cable) Londoners are hoping the capital will have three representatives- Arkvlﬂl], Toitcnlinm l-Iotspurs and Milhvall-in the semi-finals for the Etnzlish football cup after Satur- day's games. but. the wzvcrlilﬂ 0" the teams hardly Sllpp0i\$ their 0P- timism.

A5 eight clubs prepare for the sixth round, Arsenal is istaibhshed favorite to lift the trophy at. odds

(‘eorac Fiuiinptoon 96 241 10:3‘ W/r/IQQLIGFS Turn l-laiold l"lt‘.\\lilL 111:1 1:14 1:1; ,1; R BIHYCI‘ 1T1 108 111:1 ' :14. - 11.1 ‘R110 14:1 14:1 11:1 ‘ Back Pant-lacs Efll Cami-tint 173 124 1114 , R, A. Duncan 150 174 191 l’ eaivr IUHMMVV-R Mari-ii 5— T111111. 3787 '1 916 944 86" lC-Pi it: . illtllfii‘ ;i1'1i\'1‘i<"“l' A" S- it 11H 159 iii? hock-W. """““T“ “'¥““".}‘ ‘(l-Illl‘ I'lt()ll‘_':-4II\ ill 1:1 17:1 as a r- . », .\‘;1nii Jiiiiii illn-léls‘, J P‘. Gordon 140 l-H 1.3T Nlmnc“ “f “s "“i"“"“l l/lul‘ JI-iiii Mticlican 11st 131 1:11 ercv1...,_. ,,’. or l"f,";““§.,,5‘;,?,1 Arnctt Howatt 188 21:5 '7 3"?“ l:"“"_,ﬂ\'“ Jtllnﬁ "hﬂvm; ‘ Norman Nicholson 126 139 l3 . 1 Piiuthirs J-O in the fife‘ Total 2713 893 909 921 game. _ _ _ ' y Wlirdtf“ “'1 i"""‘“’ l“ B"lh“r‘lb J n HOWﬂtL K: 113 10o 130 ‘ “‘ m’ l‘ ‘ w“ -° H», 01m’ Toombs 14s 12s 12:1 l” m” "“’“““"1 m" m“ ‘ S'imuci Hood 201 13c is. Ths contest “'11s 1011211! ‘_ _ _ ,_ 4 . . ,,. q". qnrnf_finf|l was Grace Bienkhoin 1.10 1.12 14 ‘ :“ gunned 0,, r. u. Breliilllt 1:16 1m 152 ‘"-'.°_'_‘.._“‘ g ' E.MacD0i'it1ld 119 129 94 a ' Total, 2557 873 301 8B3 German Cleaver .1. MacLenn 16s 144 104 i- c1. 1:: :1: eef Mitchell MacDonald 14o 45 ﬂ ans George Hcnnesscy 195 127 121 M. MacCanncli 107 101 75 Afegra 30x81’ Thomas Verge 151 176 135 Total, 2491 90a ass 72a Big Four league :iii-iii~:i-{._pt(;>ii1t"i1i(t Ti” AWS:_ I ‘" ' w -..~ a 191 161 257 t“'-,“‘“"“ “V; ' giiQ-‘iﬁiln . we 214 rm . :1 Fiiiiil aﬂil-lli" - , 2M 333 17'] ‘ ‘>1 <""1'tt"'""» 11:: 219 11:1 220 ,;ii~ niorr- cniiihatic. E‘ Robin 239 227 231 ti1-- ("twirl Jfi ill" "mm ("It on '1‘otal-.'l313. h: :,,,,..i,i I i- .11.“; 1'1‘,(li~~.‘.'.\.li0 \\':i. ~.\i.1 i. W1‘- 1" " 13' Prince Grocery- round 110"‘ '- "m" M7 A. Burke I0 IO 1B9 Fiend Baker '1 011ml 7"-'"*‘- F‘, Joiindon 224 130 202 — " ' ’ ' J. Cameron 30B 230 223 1101.1 \'\'.’I'!»i) 1-‘111 xiii-ch 'Y'I_y_ Clam‘ 242 27a 241 ~11» 11w ~< ~ " f?" 1c. Pratiglit- 221 25:1 21:3 plug“ 1 j 1, ,. 5,1117!) llvi. ,\'- 17,131,, 3370‘ 1111-11 - .: " wiiiiinnt ">0" Hlﬂll 1111;11- .1. cniiagiiaii s02. with a itrt" n! 37-‘ High thrcc J. Callaghan 775. v1.4, .1, .-i "‘l'l"‘ I'll!‘ for tiic 111-‘ liifl‘ :1, . ‘~11 lllfﬂvl sgrrviirl‘ Commercial League "hm"! (if 1,. 1.. t‘ .1 1'l\'l\, unn- :,~, iﬁwiiitoii. ill. and p Guts 136 242 275 1i of Whit» Plain NY i G. McMahon 210 245 225 "iii "’ W. Craswell 1'75 16" 143 smoocoaoocooooocoooo-Obl G Q3113 252 195 22| " H. Fisher 144 134 312 (1 L4 A S s Total-also. '° clllllﬂl!‘ -. Griiiiiinf! -— styli- Marts:—- c .1; H1111; D. ttirDonnld 132 10.‘; 228 r In,“ ' ' _ A. Kelly 1'10 151 14a t Al..'T.'.).‘~l()l5l|-[ ,1“. Hcnnesscy 1B6 190 163 ' t _, ' B. Callaghan 202 242 197 l e Mme '“ “WW” " "Mme! r‘. Slocombc 1:15 139 13a t V[N T ILATURS 10111-2615. r v _ __ High s pie H. Fisher 312. Eran-J: 111:‘ —~ 1400"! ‘"3"- High tlircc ... ow 10s. i a P i- (line - Club- i, h” ‘HI. d," (m c“. moms nowuun - ' ' " ' ' Kelly a lllclnnis Trophy l Store \\i!ill'I\\\' and Show- , . . . . - Tip Tnps:— 1 c,|_\|'_\' ll(‘l\. tuiintei and J M C: b 109 1B3 12K p dl-(iu-AW’ laps. ShUlVLW, QlC. M Dar-rive 17] 173 262 | Phimi- or (‘all at PP» m: 1'1. MﬂiiPtl. 174 15B H] . ~' W. B. Priiwse & Sons ,,,,_,,__,,,,_ l ‘ I21 Fitzroy Si. gm“ Mam_._ It g (‘hziriottcioivn ' ‘ 00o0+oo+0++o+0++0+0++o+0 0.00140 193 304 269

of 11-4. Manchester CWY l5 quoted at. 4-1. Wnlvcrhmiipton Wanderers 11-2. Slll1(l1‘i‘_'if1lld 7-1.

Preston Nort hFtnd and West Brom- wicii Albion 0-1. Tnttctihiim Hot- spiirs 10-1 and ‘Miilwnli 20-1.

T1" Gunners. cup-winners ‘last vent‘, arr- training at, Brighton for their match at. Wcst Bromwlch- Tcd Drake. their ccntrc-fnrii-"Wi ‘ tlirounh a kn Lordon squad i:. c~"‘"ct¢"ri to Win- Ii wll tx- si touch haul as the A'- ymn it i1 great t'1Ip-fi"hl.’nf! team and ha. 1“.'1i‘l‘il"fl the semi-finals in the rompcttion on 12 OIYPRSiOIIS.

Yankee Holdouts Down To Three

NEW YORK. March 5—-lA.P)— Third baseman Robert "Rcd Rolfe today higllcd an $11,000 New York Yiiiikcc contract. and reduced Col. Jacob Rupperts littlc holdout drama to its inevitable crises.

Charactcrs yi-t to be disposed of in the last act are first baseman Lou (‘ichi-ig. pitcher Red Ruffing nnd outfiedcr Joe Dtmaggio. Ruf- fing lb a week overdue at the St Pctcrsiiiirg lamp. Gehrig and Di- maczgio are duc there Monday.

ofkecmm’ 120 11a iaa

R. Sihnott 165 95 140

1). ‘McKenzie 157 H4 108

M. Delaney 6B 120 102 Total- "231.

High single Gertie Doyle 269. High thrcc Gertie Doyle 071. Monday ni"ht at“? 0101.013..." . ._. Ladle : Poi-i Eye s. Wimpics. Commercial: Aim, me Electric vs. Prince Grocery Jra.

CAPTURE-Y

lBerwick i...1i

.1 l'l()fl vndsd. In between .

CURL

c__» _.__ <___

IIUWN THE

BACK STRETCH

Eare Avery svon the feature 1 race at the annual winter carni- ‘ val, Fort Fairficid, Mattie. Febru- inry 4th, with the pacer Hoyle {LL04 1-4, losing the first heat to ‘Bennie M. 2.02. Thc time was .27 1-2. .28 1-2, .29 3-4 secs. for the quarter.

The fastest heat over the lcc during thc carnival was paced by Dan Gratian. bl :1; getting by Grattan Royal, that won the Fron- ticr Trust Company stake in straight heats, time .30, .28, .30 secs.

Calumet Bucllong 2.02 3-4, arriv- ed in Charlottetown from North Syclizcy Thursday morning. Calu- mct Bce 2.11 1-4 was bred to him yesterday.

Wcndail Wathnn is training at Fort Fairficld. Alaine, a royally bied two-vrar-oltl pacer. Thc young lad is by Cauiiict Adam 1.59 3-4 out of Abcdna by Abheclaic 2.01 l-4. yscrtmd dam I-Izina Ihirly 2.02, third jdam Regal hfcliinn y. a sister to 1 the dams of Guy hicKinncy 1.58 3-4 i and Scotland 1.50 l—4.

Bangor, Maine. uili hold five days racing commencing the week 10f" August 23rd. ‘Phen- will be a frec-for-iill pare. 2.14, 2.19. 2.24, threc-ycar-old and two-ycar-oln pace. a. frcc-for-ail trot. 2.14, 2.17, 2.22. three-ycar-old and two-year- oid trots. It will be _iu.~t one week ‘ater thairthc Provincial Exhibit- ion, Charlotrctoivn.

Ben White. noted colt trainer, is in Arizona, having gttilif‘ thcri- to see his son (lib on. who is suffer- inii from Tlliiﬂﬂfllivhlh, ciimtiir 91h settled. O11 his rctitrii nc.\'t work {the raiibirds at Orlando. Florida, expect to sce him stcp a ttvo-yrar- old trottcr a quarter mile close to thirty seconds.

surgeon of Elvizii. Oiilt). dii-il re- cently at ihc Clinic which he es- xablislicd in that i-ity some yearn ago. Hc ivas born on a farm and as a boy had a great iovc for horses. Letiviiig the farm he se- cured work in the city. and pos- sessing grciit ambition studied at ﬂiZhts. finally going" in for medi- cine and graduating with honors. Hc vias very sitcccssfu‘ in his prac- tise and acciininitilatcd consicinnnhlc money and was llK-li able to in- dulile in his hobby of owning a good horsc.

Among the well known trotters anal paccrs which hc has cam- paigned are the following: Julia June 2.01 3-4. Senator ivfcKiyo 2.02, Diamond Axworthy 2.02. Dale Di- rect 2.13 1-2. Ssnator 1302a i3) 2,04 Guy Junior 2.04 1-2. Calumet. Der- by 2.05, Senator Richardson 2.05 3-4. Last season he campaigned Janie Wilson 2.07 l-2. Wilson Fris- co 2.08 i-4. Calumet Forget" 2.09 l-2 Kathleen Wilson 2.10, and Frisco Watts (3) 2.10.

Just a short time inc he purch- ascd for this scnsoirs campaign, King Vagabond r21 2.09 and Wal- ter Winchell 131 2.06 1-4. Posses- sing the bcst stube that he had ever owned the Doctor was looking forward with the greatest. delight to the coming summer, bu-t. the Grim Reaper stepped in and placed his deadly hand on this vcry fine man. who was laid to rest 1n the presence of one of the largest. gath- erings of people ever sccn 1'11 Ely- ria. He was a friend or the poor, and any that required medical at.- tention 1n that vicinity, or nny horseman no matter from how far away, was treated free.

Of the fifty stars that have paced in two minutes or better, Canada has contributed seven. Four oi these were bred in Ontario-Do- minion Grattan 1.59. Gratttm Bars l 59 1-2. Widow Grattan 2.00. Louise Grnttan 2,00. Thc other represen- tatives of Canada in this select list are Winnipeg 1,57 3-4, bred in Calgary, Alberta, Kinney Direct 1.59 first saw the light of day in Saskatchewan, and Frankie Bo- gnsh, Jr. 1.50 1-4, was foalcd at San Hill, Quebec.

The pacer that. stepped the fast- est mile in Canada 1111i season of 1936 is Grattan Axworthy 2.04 3-4. record taikcn ovcr a half-mile track. This chap was sod for $1,000 at the January 1st. 1936 ice races in Toronto. He proved an excellent investment as he topped numerous summaries and ended up with the startling mile which gave him his record.

Hon. W. Earle Rowe. M. P.. lead- er of the Conservatives tn Ontario. has the honor of owning one of the fastest pacers performing over tho Ontario twice-around: last season, in Pet/er Chilcoot 2.06 1-4. Earle is a master ieinsman 11nd fitter and has bred or raced a large numbe of good performers. among them Bccton Grntton 2.10 1-4, which he 4016-40 Frank» Adams; e- Halifax. some years ago. Ber-ton is now in Bermuda. hctng prepped for the free-for-ali by Prof. l. A. Rockford.

Dr E. P. Clcmcnus. widely known l

John Hervey, writing on extreme harness speed in this week's issue of the Harness Horse, believes that Direct 2.05 1-2 had the most ex- treme speed of any horse-trotter or pacer—t.hat was ever timed. He

icitcs the exhibition of speed at Cambridge City, Indiana, in 1891, when on the opening day of the races. Direct llS a special attraction pacctt a public quarter mile in the almost unbelicvnbe time of 27 sec- ands flat.

George H. Morgan reported for the Horse Review, Chicago, as fol- lows: "On the first day of the races at Cambridge City, Indiana. there were some startling indica- tions of great events. Direct paced a quarter in .27 seconds, last eighth in .13 1-2 seconds. This was verified by the watches of M. E. McHenry, C. H. Nelson and other first class horsemen. It is easy to say or write 27 scconds, but it has never been approiu-licd before. Johnstcne 2.06 1-4 did pace ti. quarter in .28 1-4 seconds and Yolo Maid in .28 3-4.

Last fall when Mr. Hervey was visiting Lexington he took occasion to ask George Starr, the driver of Direct, about this performance. GPOYEc spoke as follows: “Yes, I remember the incident very welt I did not, myself, time the quarter Direct was to go an exhibition mile later in the week and I was tuning him up a bit for it. Everybody was anxious to sec 111111 so I agreed to ' brush him the ast quarter. He was

Ice-ling very finc and as he wnnt- , cd to go I let lilm sail. The quarter ‘ unis timed by many WﬂlCllES 1n .27 i .\1't(‘1l1(lS flat."

I

i Writing further Mr. Hervey states: “There can be no doubt.

whatever of the authenticity of the Vperformzince-and tvhen we pause

to consider that it was made 46 , years ago and to a high wheeled siiiky, we must consider that on iiie sirorc of purc speed Direct iivas the fastest horse that evci‘ lived. so far as known the fastest quart- er ever paced to a pneumatic sulky was that in .26 3-4 by Direcium I, 1.56 3-4, Direcds grandson, a; 31011011581 N. Y-. in 1916i. This was but a quarter second faster, 11nd when we reca l the great difference between the two vehicles as well as the way in which the two horses approached their performances, Di- rcct having been a. green p11“;- without a record only n few weeks before (having been converted from the trot) while Directum I. had Drevious to his dizzy quarter, been numerous miles below two minutes with sensational fractions, it be- Cullie-f? apparent that the grandson, so often quoted by those who re- member him as the fastest thing ever seen between shafts, was hnrcL 1y Pqllﬂi to his grandsire though he gill-Zr performing twenty-five year;

_T11e next horse to appear after Direct that showed the most thrill- ing bursts of winged velocity was Jolt“ R. Gentry, “the little

.l horse from Tennessee," that "by pacing in 2.00 1-2 in 159s. first

demonstrated that. the long-looked- for two-minute horse was at hand. Geiitrvs specd was that it would

breathless. He one

Gentry ivris rcliiibly cntight eighths in If? 3'4 SWOHd-s. but was never Lﬁmivirti). even with the advantage of tr"? in 1;’? selllallijlivs ftlotpacljtg Stu“. '- - - - n as VJ high wheels." rec’

4°“ R. Gentry 2m 1-2. sm Pointer 1.59 l-4 and Joe patch", 2.01 1-4. were a trio that furnish. ed sensational racing over t Grand Circuit tracks forty yu- H80. Their names were on every. 0110's ‘ins. No doubt they would each have taken records much fast. er than two minutes had they been trained for races of the two-and. three or three-heat plan which prg. vnils today. Then the custom was to race iintll onc horse won three heats and it was necessary to con- dition for five or more heat-s. This meant a slowing of speed but a cultivating of endurance, That they Wm? Rimits 1i1_ thnsc days among the pacing fraternity, can be iglf-Rllffd from the fact that the i verv small, frail. knock-kneed geld- ing Robert J., campaigned by lid Gee-rs. book a record for a fourth heat of 2.02 3-4. and to this day lno pacer has lowered if, below 2.02 flat. that performance being cred- ited to Margaret Dillon 1.59 1-4.

Thc accomplishments of the above great machines were fated to be piit into eclipse by the perform- ances of a son of one of ttiern.

1 namely, Dan Patch 1.55 1-4. by Joe Patchen 2.01 1-4. Dan, campaigned bv the great Myron E Mcilenry

‘ rind Harry Hersey for M. W. Sav-

‘age. won all his races the first vi-ar out and took a record of.2.06. Evcntualv if. was impiwilbie to gel compctitnrs to race against him

icoiiiiiiiica on p“; n

IN§ TLTLE

‘Edmonton Fou rs ome lnEasyWin

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, March lo-Csnadlan curling supremacy was wrcated from Manitoba. today with consid- erable ﬂourish by Cliff Mnnshan’: Edmonton Royals, a newly-daem- liled unit gilded by the maestro who last won the M "‘ "'11 Brier Tankard in 1933.

In a playoff for the champion- ship. the Alberta rink humbled Jimmy Welsh’: Winnipeg Deer Lodge title-holders 19-7. Far be- low the form they showed in win- ning eight of nine bonspiel mat- ches w tie with Alberta for the leadership, the Welsh curlers were outclassed.

The customary accuracy of Man- itoba's sniping was absent as Manahan assumed control on the ﬁrst end. While 27-year-old Jim- my himself made brilliant recover- ies, the support of his rink wav- ered in the crisis. Towards the finish an amateurish ineﬂiciency prevailed.

The astonishing reversal of form, causing 11 playoff without thrills for one of the biggest galleries in Macdonaldb Brier history, closed out a week of curling in which the West's traditional superiority was maintained. Only twice in 11

1181'.

Mannhan became the second skip to hold two victories in the classic bonspiel, won in 1928 and 1929 by Gordon Hudson of Winnipeg Strathconas. In seven of the 1i years, Manitoba rinks won. Last year it was a quartet skipped by

Ken Watson of the Strathcona Club. "We were a little of! today,’

Welsh conceded after his over- whelming defeat. “They were too good for us all along." Manahan considered himself "pretty lucky." He said the Manitobans were ob-

viously below form.

Score by ends: Manitoba 001 010 202 001— 9_ Alberta 320 305 040 110—l9

Highlanders Prepare To Meet Signals

The Highlanders had a lifgl.’ turinoiit at the miniature riﬂe shoot last night in prcparationdor the coming competition; beuween the Stgnallers and the Htghbind- crs to be staged at the Armouriee next Tuesday evening.

Following are the scores:

Capt. James Colec 94 Lt. Percy Hooper 93 Lt. C. Arsenault. 93 Dan MbciL-eod 91 Wallace Coles 90 Capt. S. DesRoches ' 85

Raymond Andrew!‘ a5 Miss Hilda Cotes 82 R. L. Coles 81 Jack Rodd 81 Serizt. E. Brown 79 Robert Moore ‘m Hem. WWW-ll '15 Parker Rodd 7'5 S Duffett 73 Art LeClair ‘I2 Wlliiii-d Cole; 6'7 H. Cnles 6' E. MacLeod 60

Ada McKenzie .'n Golf Final

(AP. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 5 -Ada Mackenzie of Toronto de- feated Dorothy Jones of Detroit. two up today in the semi-finals of the Bermuda women's golf cham- ptonshlp.

The Canadian star's opponent in the ﬁnal will be Katherine Sylves- ter 0d New York. who had an etu- ier time in advancing, with a sev- en and six triumph over Mrs. Ed- ward Stevens of Greenwich, Conn. The ﬂnai will be played tomorrow

Miss Mackenzie and the 19-year old Miss Jones were p.11 uquiire through 16 holes, but the veteran Canadians experience and steadi- ness enabled her to win the last two holes and the match.

_i____. SETS NEW SWIM MARK

COPENHAGEN, March 5- (AP) —R.agnht1d Hveger of Denmark. holder of several women's world swimming records, added the 300- metre freestyle mark w her col- lection today.‘

minutes. 50.1 seconds to ” tter the 3:58 mark set in Amhat, 1933 by W. Den Ouden of Holland.

.____..___.____ NEW BAIINBLEY MANAGER

BABNSLEY. EIIBIOXIG—(O P)- Angiu-Beed, manager of Aldershot Football Club. has been appointed secretary-manager of Bamsley in succession to Brough Fletcher who resigned. out of more than 100 lmlluntl.

years has the east producedawln-g

she swam the distance in three

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Win DCity League Titl

Miuzcg p. _ 1931

__-_____1

e

Rangers Are Defeated 6-3 {In Third And Deciding

City Junior hockey title and

I 4

new nnlun l [n ﬂu;

of puckclmsc i they are.

P

held their opponents 1n check, but them.

And so ended the most brilliant- ly played Junior series ever staged in the city. There was little to choose between the two squads 1n the first two games but Abbies were the masters last night. They made few mistakes and when any breaks came their way they prov- ed opportunlsts of the highest order in taking advantage of them.

The game did not, reach the heights of brllltancy of the two former classics but close to 700 fans had plenty to cheer about on the fast-skating display of the youngsters. Immediately after the game, and a." the crewd cheered the new champions to the echo, His Worship Mayor Turner pre- sented the beautiful W. R. Aitken Trophy to Captain Eldie Darragh, congratulating he and his team- mates and coach on their well- earned victory and also praising the losers on" the gallant fight they staged in what proved to be a los- ing cause.

Starting right. where they left off 1n the previous encounter Abbies took but four minutes and l0 sec- onds to garner a two goal lead. Flanntgan skating fast rounded the defence and went in close to blaze a wicked drive into the twincs at the four minute mark 10 seconds later Andrew duplicated his mate's feat only this time the shot just slid into the net; between the post and the goalies pad: 30 seconds later. and at the first change of lines Levi Blacqulere put the Rang- ers into the running as he went through alone to backhand the “disc behind Langllle. But at the eight-minute mark Abblés retriev- ed their two goal lead as Dari-ugh accounted for the fourth unassisted goal of the period. There was still 12 minutes of play in the period but after that scoring outburst the teams couldn't. beat, the goalies l8 Rangers did most of the pressing.

Not taking any chances and con- tent to let Rangers carry the play to them Abbles held off their op- ponents successfully while causing the Ranger rearguard plenty of worry with fast-breaking sorties. At 15:23 of the period as Abbies raced into scoring position Harvey Campbell retrieved the puck just inside the Ranger line and then backhanded a beautiful goal-drive high into the cords. It was the only score of the period and in- creased the Abbles lead to 4-1.

Ranger hopes were kept alive as the third period got underway and McEachern fed Worth s scor- lng pass at 2:07 but before Rang- ers could score again the winners had shot another brace of coun- ters. The first one was a gift. Eldie Darragh broke through from’ a gang attack; two Ranger players were in position to check him but both raced to cover the wing and Dari-ugh went 4n unmolested to score easily. Two minutes and a half later Grant broke clear of the pack to go in alone and his high, hard drive Just caught the upper comer of the can.

With handy to ten minutes to go and trailing by four goals Rang-

Game Of Final Series

Clicking in every department and playing a game iha‘ a desperate Ranger crew couldn’t cope with nor match Harry Richardson's Junior Abbies

last night swept to {he

with it “It! Aitken Trophy

when they sent the Rangers tumbling to a 6-3 defeat in i111» third and deciding game of the ﬁnals. It was the Abbics‘ second straight victory in the best-of-threo series, Rangers having won the ﬁrst encounter by

a 3-2 count.

Lin’ victory last night dhlnted the sensation] comeback ﬁg

game of the series when they

came from behind a four-goal lead in the third period to win out ln overtime. In last night's ﬁnal they played like real champions; Rim. gers, forced to do the pressing after the winners had Jumped into 11.11 early lead, couldn't match the previous comeback effort of their oppo- nents buf. they went down ﬁghting hard like the game, courageous crew

Playing a. beautiful semi-defensive game Abbies, taking advantage of the breaks forged into a 3-1 lead in the ﬁrst. period; the IDEIGUPYQ footed Richardson team, still holding the upper hand scored the only goal of the middle session on a smart passing play and than as the D opened out wide 1n the windup chukker, the winners not 11111;

managed In split four goals with

ers sent five forwards out and continually they stormed in 011 the Abbies but the Abbie defence was beaten only once and Tarky Whit- lock shot home the final

th game and fmahi\Ab McKi

First Period I. Aibbies. Himnlgan 4.00. l 2. Abbies Andrew 4.10. 3. Rangers Blacqutere 4.40. 4. Abbtes Diirragh 8.02. Penalty: Gtllls.

Second Period 5. Abbles Flannlgan (Campbell!

15123

“Penalties: Campbell, Andrew, qillis.

Third Period 6. Rangers, worth (Mcmcbemi 2 (Y1

7.11.1111» Darragh 11.00. 8. Abbla Grant l0 32.

9. Rangers, Whltlock (McKlm non) 14.03. Penalties: Glllls, Flannigml,

Grant. Blacqulere Referees: Pat Power, Ray Stall

Three Games Scheduled For Forum Today

Another big Saturday special ‘n scheduled for the Forum today with three hockey games and a skate taking place. In the afternoon at 1 o'clock Midget Rﬁd Wings and Caxiadlens meet in the third game of their final series. Whigs hlild a one point lead over their oppon- ents with a win and a draw mid need but a. draw today to capture the title. A Canadian victory will send the series into a fourth Qflllll‘. After the game a special two hours skate is scheduled. '

In the evening at 7.30 S. D. U. meet P. W. C. in an intercollegiate player‘! match while at 9 o'clock Cross Roads and Alexandra nicct in the third g"me of the series for the Kelly and Mclnnis Trophy wth both items deadlocked with a vct- ory apiece.

N.B. Intermediate Champs ‘Crowned

ST. ANDREWS, N. 8., Match 5- tClW-St Andrews Senators ovcr- came a two-goal handicap restit- ing from a previous defeat mitt, captured the New Brunswick inter- mediate hockey title tonight by 8 one-goal margin when they trniiii- oed sussexRovei-s 5-2 in a trut- clean game barren of penalties

The round scoieyrﬁs 9-8.

T‘. __,

3-5 11c &

BIG SA TURDA Y’S SPOR T

PROGRAM AT r-o- l—2.30 MIDGET REDWINGS MIDGET vdluvamisns (Final) SPECIAL snare

R-U-M

16c

NIGHT

7.30—9 ST. DUNSTAWS vs. P. W. (Intercollegiate Playoffs)

9 o'clock-CROSS ROADS

vs. ALEXANDRA Third playol‘ for trophy donated by Kelly l

Mclnn s ADMISSION BOTH GAMES - 27c

C.

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