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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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BORDEN TEAM ELIMINA TES SUMMERS.ID

Nationals Defeat Crystals 6-4 In Second Game To Take Series Round 9-8

Borden Nationals last night won their way into the finals for the intermediate Prince Edward Island hockey champlonshi when they de- feated Summc side Crystals 6-4 in the second game of the semi-final total goal series. The Burden victory gave them the series 9 to 8, Crystals having won the opener in Summerside 4-3. The game played before G00 howling fans was the fastest and one of the cleanest ever played in the Borden rink. Only five penalties were handed out during the struggle. but it was one oi" these that gave the winners the opening to notch up the telling goal. With loss than three minutes to go Steele was waived off for hooking and on their third assault Borden registered, Oscar Campbell firing the puck home from a mix-up in front of the

Summc side net.

Sport Foru mi

CREDIT TO ISLAND

Sin-You may be interested to know that George Leslie, who come from the I=luucl to partici- pute in Jack Dcmpceys white hope boxing tournament held in Tor- onto last night, was a distinct credit to Prince Edward Island. Whil; being deiciued in the first round oi the Round Robin Tourn- 2131811., ~in which some forty box- ers participated, he showed a re- marknble amount» of intestinal fortitude. He was unfortunate en- 011-411 to draw for his opponent by far the outstanding fighter in the ionritanient. This nion Mulch was iorincizy national ﬂlllﬂi0lll‘ heavy- weight champion of Canada, and for the past three years has been milking his living fighting in aci- jiicznt United State; cities. While the majority oi the fighters par- tlciputing were novlzes, Mulch and one or two others were experienced fighting men and in the words oi "Lou Marsh, sporting editor of the Toronto Star, who is a notable boxing celebrity.” they had no place in a novice tournament oi this nature. It gave me, a former Islander, a great deal of pleasure, to see the remarkable showing made by Leslie and without ques- tion he was one of the four best men in the tournament.

I do not have the pleasure oi knowing Mr. Leslie but felt, in Justice to him, an explanation should be made to the folks back home.

I am Sir etc., WALTER R. BRADY. 40' Pine Crescent, Toronto, Ont.

Dominion Life CompetitionAt Curling Rink

The Dominion Life closed trophy competition got underway at the curling rink last night when the rink skipped by Hal Spillett defea- ted the Townshend rink in a close match 10-9. _

The trophy b up for competition between teams consisting of skip; and mates. Each rink entered in the tournament will be required to meet each of the others. Play will continue tonight.

The following are the rinks:

Johnston, Full, Winchester, Town- shend.

_,_ Brenton, McIntyre, Stewart, Mc-

Klnnon. Boulter, Swindell, Frlpps, Black. W. Duffy, Lawson, Bentley. Moore. D- Muihieson, Geo. McLeod, Whear, Mcbalqe. J. J. Morris, Bell, Cobb, Hynd-

man. W. Davies, Judge Duﬂy, Scott, Splllett. Williams, Hughes.

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Press)

McGregor. Belcher.

. . To Johnny Manure, hard-tackling ,ous1de wing of Ssrnla Imperlals,

Dominion football champions of 1934. Johnny was born at Point Ed- ward, Ont., 28 years ago tomorrow.

_ He has played his football with Sar-

nla teams and first took his place in ‘the rugged Imperial line fn 1025.

\ Play Even

During the fast well played first period the teams battled evenly. each scoring two goals. Four min- 11188 from l-he start of the game Charlie Cahlll, ex-pro, converted Schurmans pass to give Crystals a two goal lead in the series. Ten seconds later, however, Borden evened the score when Campbell slammed home Bowattfs Pass. with the teams still skating at top speed Crystals again took a two goal lead 1n the series when Claude O'Brien scored unassisted at the 12 minute mark. Borden again got back in the running when Campbell notched his second goal of the perled on resists from I-Iowatt and Msclnnls. There were only two penalties dur- ing the session, both going to Bor- den pizlyers.

Crystals Hold Lead

A littlc over a minute after the second period opened Howatt made the round score rend 6-0 when he tallied on Paquets pass. Schurman, star of the Summerside team, how- cver again put his team in the lead when he took Cahills pass and beht Peters a minute before the gong sounded to end the canto. Two penalties were handed out, one to each team.

Borden Takes Lead

Shortly after the third period opened Borden took the lead 1n the series for the first time. Wendell Macwilliams drove home a vhard drive from the blue-line to be fo1~ lowed two minutes later by Howatt who combined with Campbell for the score. The Crystals pressed five men up and at the 18 minute mark Steele banged home the puck in a. mix up in fmnt of the Borden cage to make the round score read 8-8. Then came the penalty that paved the way for the Borden triumph. Steele was penalized and Campbell garnered his third goal of the game on a solo effort with half a minute to play.

SUMMARY

First Period 1. Summerside, Cahill (Schur- man) 4.15.

2. Borden, 0. Campbell (C. Howatt) 4.25.

3. Summerslde, O'Brien, 12.30.

4. Borden, O. Campbell (How- att, Mclnnls) 17.05.

Penalties: G_ MacPherson (2).

Second Period

5. Borden, C. Howatt 1.20.

6. Summerside, mhurmun (Cah- lll) 19.04.

Penalties: man.

(Paquet)

MacWilUams, Schur-

Third Period

O '1. Borden, W. Mcwilliams, .35. 8. Borden, C. I-Iowatt (Campbell) 2.35.

9. Summer-side, Steele, 18.20. 10. Borden, O. Campbell, 19.30. Penalty: Steele.

LINEUPS

Nationals: Goal, J. Peters; dc- fence. MacPhereon, MacWilliauis; forwards, 0. Campbell, Hewett, Paquet, Inman, McAleer, MeInnil.

Crystals: Goal, H. Schurman; defence, Gallant, Woodslde, C. Cahill; forwards, Bchunnan, Cahill, Steele, Phillips, Dickie, O'Brien.

Referee-Pat Power.

rice Racing ’Su mmerside

Sharpener] by 4-t0n Grinding Machines

y oiBlue Gillette

AMMOTH t-ton sharp- eners, adjustable to 1/10,000th of~an inch, ﬁnish Blue Gillette blades to perfec- tion. Abrasives fine as coke ﬂour are used in the final hon- ing 6m. No wonder ev- is smooth and easy.

Successful At

A very successful ice race was held on Summerslde Harbour on Saturday. February 22nd.

There were two classes:

1n Class A. Ace Bailey, owned and driven by Ensor Bowness, nosed out Paddy Aubrey by a neck in each heat; the fastest quarter being in 30 1-2 seconds. '

Class B was also a very thrilling race to watch. The following horses lined up before the starter:

Kitty McKane. Summlerslde Boy, and Mac ‘Todd.

In the ﬁrst heat Mac Todd (pilot- ed by the redoubtoble Frank Glover) wen the heat handily.

The next heat of this race was won by Summerslde Boy and driv- en by Robert Phillips.

The third and fourth heats were won by Kitty McKnne, she being on bad behaviour in the first two hcnts.

The weather was not good for racing; otherwise there would have been a number of out-of-town horses come to the wire.

For some days before the race. there was u. considerable amount oi talk in regard to Catherine C., managed by S. A. Rockford, and trained b_v the veteran trainer, Mac Steele. It was rumored that this mare could “ﬂy on ice" but the conclusion arrived at by the horse- men when she (lid not come to the wire wns that hci‘ wings were Clipped or else slic must have been moultingl

Class A

Ace Bailey (E. Bowness) 1 1 1 Paddy Aubrey (H. O'Bi‘yan) 2 2 2 Helena Witte (G. Sobey) 3 3 3 Parker Boy (C. Kenny) 4 4 4 'I‘im.e: 32, 3i, 30 1-2. Cllss B Kitty McKane (L. Walsh) 3 3 1 1 Summerside Boy (R. Phillips) 2 1 2 2 Mac Todd (F. Glover) 1 2 3 3

Time: 34, 33 1-2, 34, 34 1-2.

Starter, J, H. C. Craswell,

Judges: M. McArthur, William Clark, Gordon Dawson. '

Announcer: T. M. Linkletter.

Timers: Fred Wright and G. W. Bellr-S

Upper Queen Street Rink Finals Tied As Benedicts Win

Benedict supporters were given an opportunity to cheer their heads off last evening. ‘Iheir "old reli- ables" came through with flying colors. They eked out a slim 5-4 win over Giants and evened the series now being played for house league supremacy, each team hav- lng now won one game.

when the teams skated off the ice at the end of the second period, the score was tied at 3-3.

In the final session both teams turned it on. The pace was excep- tionally iast, each team doing their utmost to outscore their opponents. However, Benedlcts proved the mightier, scoring two goals whiie Giants were only able to count once. The final score, after a fast and hard-fought encounter, stood, Bcnedicts, 5; Giants, 4.

Last night's win for the Benedicts necessitates a third game being played before champions can be de- cided.

Canucks Down C zec h Team

PRAI-IA, Czechoslovakia, Feb. 24 —(C. P. Cable)-The Canadian Olympic ho:key team, on on ex- hlbltlon tour through Europe, to- night defeated a Czechoslovakian team 9-1.

N. H. L. Games Tonight

Chicago at Montreal. Americans at Boston. Rangers at Toronto.

Ch uek Templeton ‘o

SPOR TRAITS

Heavy Scoring In The N.H.L. Last Week

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Feb. 24—I-Ieavy ﬁr- ing along several fronts resulted in r tacular gains by almost s. dozen players and changed the group- ing of leaders in both sections. weekly statistics of the National Hockey League showed tonight.

I-Iooley Smith, Montreal Maroons star centre, bounded up in the lists with nine additional points during the week, three gonls and six as- sists, for the best gain. Others to advance rapidly were Dave Schrin- er. Americans, four; Larry North- cott, Maroons. five; Nels Stewart. Americans, six: Eddy Wlscman. Americans, five: Jimmy Ward, Maroons. five; Doc Romnes, chi- cago. flve: Paul Thompson. Chicago. four and Mush March, Chicago, six.

After _the shooting was over Cecil Dillon of New York Rangers had been ousted from his ﬁrst place in the United States section by both Romnes and. Thompson. Rnmnes 11 goals. 21 assists, 32 points gave him first position with Thompson a point back with 15- 16-31 and Dillon next, lB-1BB~29.

In the Canadian section Schriner held his group leadership and top position in the whole league with 16-2l——37. Smith was second with 17-15—32, Chapman third, 0-22-31 and Northcott fourth, 12-18-—30. Charlie Conacher and Bill Thoms of Toronto were pushed out of the first four by Smith and Northcott. Dillon still led the league with most goals. 18. with Smith second. Tops in assists were Chapman's 22. Red Homer of Maple Leafs con- tinued to visit the penalty box fre- quently to reach 138 minutes, by for the league's highest ﬁgure.

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Tout]: Africans

Take Lead In Cricket Match

IIIURBAN. South Africa, Feb. 34 ——(C. P. Cwble)—Bcor1ng 2'12 runs today, Natal achieved the distinc- lion cf being the first South Afri- can lcam to lead the touring Aus- tralian cricket team in first innings ploy. The visitors compiled 256 in ihe ﬁrst day's play Saturday. At their second attempt the Antlpo- dcnns had made 10 runs without loss when play closed.

T. Harvey, young‘ South African player hit 138 runs, his strokes 1n- cludlng one six and 10 fours. Hor- bcrt Wade, captain of South Af- rica's international team also bat- ted well, scoring 75.

M o n t a ue And Pirates

B ill M ille r Going Good‘ With Canucks

A chnnge of uniform has given Bill Miller the chance he lacked with Mucous for 1n one week's campaigning with Canadlens he has scored one goal and earned two assists, playing defence. for three points, his first scoring points of the N. H. L. season. Up until a week ago he had register- ed nelther a ‘goal nor an assist with Maroons.

The former Moncton Hawk led former Msrttimers 1n the week's point-earning. Bill Cowley and Joffre Dasilets scored a goal each ‘for Boston and Co-nadiens respec- tively and Pete Kelly picked UP l"! assist with Detroit.

In the International League Ron Hudson. Aubrey Webster and Owen Lennon were the only three former Big Four performers to gain. each adding a slnsle Point- Jsck Keatlng of Saint John was the only gainer of more than a point in the Canadian American when he scored a goal and mist- ed 1n Another. ,

The standing to date:-

N. H. L.: ’

Q >

Cowley, Boston 8 Kelly, Detroit 6 Deslleis. Canadians 4 Lamb, Maroons 0 Ivllller. Cunadiens 1 I. H. L.: Welmter, Windsor Hudson, Detroit Lennon, Iondon Brennemsn, Iondon Irvine, Syracuse McDonald, Windsor Gill, London Cln-Am:—

McManus, Philadelphia Getllfie, Boston Heating, Providence Kuhn, Providence Hollett, Boston Connolly, Philadelphia

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

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Hickey & Nlcholsons T isters:

M. Bolger 200 1'10 152 P. Bol r 212 144 167 R. M arveli 149 146 152

F. Mctlarvell 218 161 173 L. Gauthier 194 225 257 Total

Allchﬂrs:

C. McKenna 112 233 181 K. McMillan 198 180 124 D. McMahon 204 1B5 181 J. Lonergan 22B 17B 1B8

G. McMahon 136 342 156 Total

High single, M. Bolger 260.

High three, L. Gauthier 075 .

Tonight at '1 p. m. Spud: vs. Maple Leafs.

LADIES BOWLING JKELLY b MCYNNIS TROPHY

Play Tonight

Faced with the difficult task of making up a. deficit of four goals Bill Lawlor's Pirates tackle the Montague Primroses at the Illonun tonight in the second game of the

to the Island Intermediate crown and a berth in the Maritime play- dorms.

Beaten 7-3 in the first skirmish at Montague Pirates however are plenty confident they can overtake the lead and continue on to meet the winner of the nurden-Su - side series. Tonight they will have “Tinlker" Martin back between the pipes; Toombs will go back to the firing line and both departments will-be strengthened considerably. They are all in the best of shape and waiting to get into action.

— island Se

MONTAGUE

CHARLOTTET

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mi-Finals —

Intermediate Hockey Title

PRIMROSES

VB-

OWN PIRATES

Tonight 8.00 p.m. at the Forum. ~Admission 25c.

AAA AA AAA‘ vq Viv

asks‘ an ‘A

total-goal semi-firm series leading -

Lucky Strikes:

B. McOabe 188 154 104 G. Keenan 120 181. 116 K. Flynn 116 1Z1 140 E. Condon 145 142 130 Total 1557 Hurricanes:

G. 'Doyle 148 182 103 M. Duffy 145 105 1-10 E. Dougan 118 121 152 A. Higgins 187 142 130 Total 1818

High single, G. Doyle 190. High three, G. Doyle B20.

Former Abbies»

I Starring In ‘ Denver

The Charlottetown summon of pucksters playing in Denver wen the victims of s 5-4 defeat in s re- cent game when in the overtime one of their mm mates. in clear- tnln. kicked the disc into the cage behind‘ goalie Had Meomnls.

Accorlng to the report on the sane the playing 0! “Th? W"- llsms, who scored two of the for- mehi-l Ahlalco goals, Bfestumd the pin. w s. rdon torey proved s tower or strength on the defense. Bith Mscliwen and Mac- mun were highly pulsed for their work ' ‘ the uprights.

(C. P. by Guardian's Spools! Wire)

NEW YORK, Feb. 23--In a Nat- ional A. A. U. indoor track and field meet which saw live world record performances, Canada cap- tured a single ch- pionshlp and lost another by the ruling of of- ficials.

Sammy Richardson of the Ach- illes Club, Toronto, won the run- ningbroad jump with a leap of 24 feet 3 inches.

Henry (Hank) Clemsn of the same outfit and holder of the world's mile indoor walking cham- pionship was disqualified after finishing first in the 1,500 metre heel and toe race.

Clcman, the defending champ- .1on, Louis Welch of Boston, who finished second, and William Halse of New York who finished fifth, s11 were ruled out for "unfair walking."

Charles Fschenbach of the New York A. C- who finished third. 10° yards behind Clemau, was declar- ed the winner. Second place went to the only other finisher in a small field, Morris Davis of New York.

Cleman won. the indoor title last. year in the record time of 6:01:23. I-Iis time last night was 6:10. ~ .

Gene Venzke. University of Pennsylvania, ran 1,500 meters in 3:499 for a new world record. de- feating his former Jinx, Glenn Cunningham, for the third succes- sive time.

"It was the fastest pace 1 ever followed." the young colleglan said. "I didn't try to pazs him until the stretch. I was counting on that long strsightwsy to the tape."

Venske’; race over-shadowed four other world record breaking performances.

Sixteen thousand spectators sat for an hour after all the running events were concluded to watch Date Burke, a Olcvelsnd negro who is ‘c. freshman st Marquette University, tie with Cornelius Johnson, e negro from Ins Angelou at six feet. l 15-16 inches in the high jump.

Eddie O'Brien, pointed-lowed Syracuse University star. did 000 meters in 1:21 to win by five yards with another new world record.

Insist on the brand you ask for. Because it sakes more than menthol to give you such a refreshing smoke. Spud’: some; process maintains all of the natural tobacco fragrance.

COBB ‘HP or PLAIN Rock City Tobacco Co., 14d, Quebec. 100% Candis and Indepnulenl . Q

Also, Spud Pine-cut Tobacco for rolling your own, 10c the psduge.

Five World Recordswill; EstablisheclAtAA. U. Meet

Irving Folwarthshny of Rhoda Island State College threw the 35- pound weight 58 feet, 1-2 inch The New York University 1,000 meter rela tea-m was clocked in 2:004, ano her new mark.

Topping off the most sensation- al A. A. U. indoor meet in several years new meet records were set by Norman Bright of the Olymvlﬂ Club, San Francisco. at 15 mlnutcl in the 5,000 meter run. mid by ti" Manhattan College 1,600 meter N- lay team, 8:191.

Only two champions ‘ Hi their titles-the Manhattan Col- lege 2,000 meter relay team and Joe McCluskey of the New York A. C. in the 3.00 meter staellle‘ chase. McCluskeys team also held its team honors with 29 Wlﬂlﬁ Manhattan being second with 1°-

Sammy Richardson after win- ning his heat in the 60 metre dash could do no better than fourth in the final won by Ralph Mctcalfe of Marquette University 0111b- Metcalfs time was 8:7; Richard- son's in the heat ‘l.

In the broad-jump Rlcliurdwll was followed by the i032 olymnk champion, Ed Gordon, IOWlI Cliy, with a leap of 22 feet 11 1-8 inches In third place came w. n mkerl of Princeton, 22 feet 10 1-2 lnchlli so that the Canadians 311ml) W" more than a foot better i-hnnunr of his rivals. Last year's lllltlillll- champion, Jesse Owens of Olilﬂ States, did not defend his crown.

Baers A re

Offered Bailiff

NIIW KORE, Feb. ie-Promvw James J. Johnston of Madlwll Square C “ todﬂY Wm‘! % and Buddy Beet-offers to maci _ winner of the Primo Gil-Tn"; Isidor Gastanaga hesvwflll match, scheduled for March ll the Garden. , i

Mu 15m was Quoted last if“ as planning a comeback. Howeier, if he is not serious about ll; 3°“ ston hopes Buddy Beer will l“

the fight. 1::

BRINGING UP FATHER

Wis

—-BY GEORGE MCMANUS

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