.|o~ l .

111111611

11.1939 .--. ¢~- V _ ‘r111: pnsacovrsrowu _GUARDIAN aoxmu ' v BASKETBALL Q5 BOWLING OTHER SPURT i . .. .. . HOCKEY 1 c . _ _ WRESTLING » i l

A TIE

u--_-'1—- i

OYALS 112m N.B. - P. E. 1. JUNIOR

Simmefiflgs Trophy Competitions And ‘falcons Win

Amlmd The Prize Bonspiel Today ‘Game Bill Spflfl FFOIII 4m L953 Rgund

rLocals Defeat Pontiacs 7-5 In Speedy, Rugged Tilt To Take Round 13-10

The flashy C‘ ‘ottetown Junior Royals hurdled another barrier at the Forum last night on the road to a Maritime Championship by defeating a gallant Saint John team 7-5 in the second game of the series. The Royals won the ope ' game Wednesday night at the foggy city 8.0 and took the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island title by a round score of 13-10.

The Royals will now meet the Nova Scotla champions, Dartmouth Rough Riders, in a two game total goal series for the Maritime Champ- ionship opening next week.

'Laat night's game waa

Today at 2 o'clock will see the wmpletion oi the competition im- tlre Dominion Life ‘Trophy and also the start of play for the new Jun- ior ‘Drophy donated by Geo. R. Keefe. This trophy is for first and second year curlers and 64 players s.re en-iczed,

Keen 1n nest has been evlden. ced all week in the Dominion Life play-downs. Teams oped by Judge Duffy and lack Fraser will rxmpete in the final game for the “CU.'D" today

The usual pnze bonsoiel will be carried out and supper will be served at 8:30.

KEEFE JUNIOR TROPHY —2:00 l’. M.- J P. Crockett

_ Fred G- F. I-futcheson .1. s. R. Quigley J-

(By The Canadian Press) LUNENIBIJRD. N.B.. March 10- Luncnburg FBlCODS overcame Glace Bay Consuls 4-1 here tonight in the second game oi a home-and- home series for the Nova Sootia intermediate hockey championship but Consuls won the title 0-5 by virtue oi an 8-1 victory at home.

All the Lunenburg goals camein the middle period and for a time as they raged around the Consuls’ goal they threatened to overcome the seven-goal margin rolled up against them in Glace Bey.

H-zbb picked up Nauss’ pass for the first goal at the six-minute mark, and added two more unas- sisted within the next 12 minutes. lit-ed Fox got the Mirth.

Groves shot Glace Ba 's

NEW YORK, March 10—(CP)-.- Lt may be the Royal Military Col- lege hockey ream can thank 101’

ame) kle Bcucher for iihe defeat the United States Mllilary Squad hung on them last week. Boucher, former csmre wizard of New York Rangers, tock h.s New iork Amateur Rovers to Westpoint for_ a prachce session s. few days uelorc the United States cadeis in- vaded Canada to whip R. M. C. 3-2 for their first victory in 10 ..Rovers bumped th around for two ....p sor Boucher tzhcn sunounded him- self with the cadets and explained the finer points while Rovers play- ed an intro-ream match“...

Could a new “rabbit" puck ex- perimented with in the Boson W- rlrulns-New York Americans 11

Irving Fraser Herb -Pletch J. W. Boulter

C01 G. 111 —Skil1

Among the recent additions to the stable of G. Blondin Thomas, Jpnqlllfiiti. Quebec. is the western pacci‘ Goldie Anworthy, that took s record of 2.10 1-2 over the Win- nlpeg, Man, track last summer. in; former owner was h. Stewart. saskatoon, Bask. Mr. Thomas, pu- pl1c. c112 late Ed. GBeI£,‘h:l\ te.y fonnldcble campaigners including Arctic Hal 2.12. Ma n Dirzct 210, Worthy Widow 2.01 1-4. and West- on Grattan 2.00, to race this seas- Dll.

anything, only distantly connected. _5 m P

Mac McKlnnon E. D. Nicholson R. R. Bell

H. l. Snlllett —Sk.ip

The same correspondent says in connection with the great San rrancisco Exposition o1 11139, it is “terse-in: to recall that at its predecessor held 24 years ago -19l5 —t.-here were two pune events for harness horses valued at 320.000. The first. a class race for 2.10 trot- YBPS. was won by Sprlggln 2.08 l-4, driven bv W. C. Dcrtyuer; the sec- cncl for 2.06 pacers was won by White Sox 2.00 1-4 by Del Curordo 2.09 1-2. dri-ven by W. G. Durfee.

a hair-rising, bruising contest, which kept the large crowd of fans in a constant state of excitement and sua- pense. It was a knock 'en1 down, drag ‘rm out contest in which both teams levelled but one in which the Royals found particularly to their lining,

G. M. Avard W

..

Billy Keyes. St. Stephen, has ional saves before he let one by.

two well-bred ones in his stable “m” m“ "H"

McDonald ‘Three years J. Kennedy

While Box Issue In Doubt

that he is training for Sullivan sud Mawhlnney. Machias, Maine. They arc Progressor, iuur-year-old green trotter by Protector (3) 1.59 1-4. and Mil q 1 May, young mars

passed into the owner- ship oi Bert Fcnwick. Sussex, and WB-i 111C811 bl! Fred Cameron with

ghame here last night have had any in to do with the size of the fins score-B-G for Bruins? The disc.

considerable success. The next ear Lhc was sold to J. Stanley Wed ock Charlctetown, and continued in his

seemingly a little thinner than that long u.ed in the National rlccksy nzozue, seemed livelier and may

C. W

A. B. Cutcllfle T. B. Rogers

J. E b. erns

r1 T Weir kin —5k1p

on che play- ions Prince

counter midway through period, Sullivan getting an

Consuls now meet Victoria Edward Island-New

assist

Un- few minutes of the final

Tho defkmrhlcd POM-limo

Lwue of last night's bruising er1- counter was in doubt until the t period. refused

1a.!

McCormick. flashy winger, took credit for the tally, rifllng a shot from 20 feet out.

Encouraged by the tally Pontlacs took heart and switched back to

iobeckdownandtheysetuptiwe itlon the Charlotte- town squad experienced this see- son. Banging in goal ior goal and handing out check for check. the t/wo teams staged c. blah-geared imme oi lwckev that kept the fans in an uproar. _ _ Outstanding man an the classy New Brunswick souad was clever - _ Don abbey. first string pivot who Don Carey. first mine centrefor set up enticing plays for this ma . o

Seint John, was the hardat-work- lie worked hard thro the worrvink

their old form and the teams bat- tled on even terms once more. 0n a breakaway, deienceman Fortune went to the ice in a tangle when he met the Royals defence. When the smoke cleared he lay still, with the wind knocked out of him. It did not take him long lo recover, however

Brunswick champions, for the Mar- itime title. ,

Lineups:

Glace Bay-Goal, Mclliayden; dc fence. Mwris. McDonald, Provoe; forwards. McLean. Groves. Sulli- van, R. McDonald, Don McDonald. Del McDonald. Vey. '

_ Lunenburg—-G0dl. Sodero: de- p "fence. Demons. Whynot. Willem forwards. Mcssmah. Naughler, F. Fox. Montgomery. Babb. Stoddard. H. Fox.

The summary: First Period

W. Mathlesovl

come to be known as the "rabbi-t B. Wonnaollt ——SkiD

rubber". ...toc, it seem to nold the ice better and lack of rolling naturally would make passing plays more efiicient....

Two months ago Montreal Can- adlens were deep in the celiar. chan ing icencry as frequently as KPH-Win: at anyt-hink in the Wily

cal le. She could pull 3 ton 1mg u. s gleam of hopeunsbcu. ma. rack work usually confined to time Paul HBYHBS NCSIIS. icfllfin hall-mile brushes. Often lust a few mate Jimmy Ward necked him 11115 days before a race she would act Way one night: “Say. Paul. I 11st sulky and refuse to score, and e noticed something in the sian ing horsemen who would bb racing a- m-gelve not a some in hand over

n.

matinee racing. ‘Fhev have 1t on us 3am“ h" “Wm “me w ‘he cm’ 3°? " lusion t1 t ch o ld “fl ur 1 F18!"- Manager Joe Gould is a whm n mm“ to ‘m early spring‘ c m t E w u m“ g e n trifle worried over his “cuff” on the urman

but Wm July and A w t n _ the summary, butchange ofscencry mung {g9 he,“ 1s ufifianffil. Y“ and no track work until race day DPODOSEd T011181!’ Fin‘

that mung-y, o mg _ did the trick and White Sox would sazions to el/ery rrflirtrfisetefirltgegent ~ m’ 1"“ 599°“. when ‘he PW _ pjfjaps m, Norm and soul’, cheques were disributed.

S

pm ' It ls rtated that Thomas W. Mur-

. nthuscd ove her winning 1.."ii§13~°‘1‘.’§“l1§§'i~§§‘£2‘é°.§.'§.‘5?f§5 r1151». made 1' deal w 1w American trotter Clyde the Great 11351" 916-111" medmi Wm“ “m! m 11. by Peisr the Great 2m 1-4. "M “m °" and mks“ 153s“ 3,15%

01' ti l c. ‘n their pock He had 53 to m5 cream Sax (lllll. 50.11 the sour act. Murphy

became dis usted and that ended his conncc‘. on wit/h the daughter oi Del Coronado.

eligible to any class. that, had p fast trial last season.

Peter McKinney 2.12 1-4, that Billy Keyes drove at Fredericton and Si. Stephm last fall, is being wlntercd by his owner. S‘. L. Noble at 8111111211111. N. B. He is still el- igible to the 2.21 class.

In South Carolina the air is balmy. the sun is shining in all its glory, birds are ringing and tcday they start their first program oi

ownership fur several years. being then sold to parties in Cape Breton. White Sox was a very popular type of mare and became sour ii ven muzh track work. In order to cep her in condition it was neoessmy to drive around the country to cart,

“Skip

J. McIntyre

H. H. Cox

W. Massey

C. F. McDonald —Skiv

G. Peake G. Wood J. M. Bell E Tan-ton —Ski1p |

DOMINION LIFE FINALS

Reg Ellison J. P, Illlllon W. Swindell F. M. Nash H. L. Sear Geo. Thompson Judge Duffy J. A. Fntser —Skin -Sk1'1>

112 lngmanontheicessheback- match. _ Charlottetown “ ' " continuously. Fbrtuncwent forwards with his educated stick. to the cooler after tripping Pud we Rove-ls were a well balanced Roach on B. solo rush and Royals “~11 cm .1 m rdnsrdom‘ .11: ‘ . e e gwmflmeylnmufi: gléghlm Clmrloi/aetown swarming around $516 nummy WE’ the Saint John cage. . immy Roac

brunt b: the my up front ewhll: “m” “mo”

The final canto UPCTIBG

illyimggmu? $21 “hi? "hm I1

p g from ' terrific outilnrrst of spaced.

canto one up on the Rcrvglz. Elli-in: 30h" I'd b7 119"“? 9°" 5"”-

middlle melon ended with the 1138 1min“. forcing the their utmost to hold

score even. 8-3. Saint John continued stmoeeailully bccketrongandboreinonqlg- 8W i-yrlm only to have him inc!

power plays in first hali’ cd the thlni to the puck clear. le was waved to the pen-

ihemselves on the too side 6-4 score. They weakened OFToo ever. under the lull llty box for tripping Willie Mae- Donald 1p front o! the Pontiad net and tlnere were several pile- in fimnt of GiBtZW BB the Roy.

No ware. Penalties: None. Second Period I-Lunenburg, Hebb (Nauss) Z_Lunenburg, Heibib — — — 3-Lunenburg. Hebb i-Lunenbunz. RFox (H. Third Period 5-Gla/re Bay. Groves (Sullivan) -- — — —— -

mtcht behldl ‘amend... _. xlggarra mgdg Jthc Iboutnllieiansefint. 3'30 P‘ M'- - (Qmeeadlyxsef '1“ W“ er °° Wm ‘é “ n. vt Guigan E.‘ Boutillle ‘mm-M 1m“ r lihacSopher 1.. Shatfordr

the ‘me mulsxrouy O. Clhrilgtoffersen “sun -—$l£lD

u

inR the siic of Galento fuss until he hears their proposition... the Chicago business‘ men meet Monday to decide how many bouquets they can afford to we Mike to lure the bout to their 0WD.

Down The Alleys

l“ F. B. Conrad —SkiD

K. R. Dickie N. D. McLean Dr. Keeping llr. Giddings Dr. Creelman O. D. MacGregor O. C. Thompson -Sk1 -Sklp

.9 . W, G. Hoes: Ivan Horne

J. S. Walker W. A. Stewart

Tic Williams Stars For Sydney In Draw Game

passout to Riley was deadly accur- ate and the Beaver defencernan made no mistake. With onlv on" minute and 20 seconds of play re- Beavers seemingly

W. Burnett

F. A. Fraser —9 P. MP“

Ralph Jenkins .J. J. Loggslbee

has McKinnon C. N. Earle —Slr

their the

Miniature . Rifle Shoot

figuring c, possible Earl Burke led all competitors in the No. O District Signals shoot at the Arm- ouries last night.

R. E. Jenkins with a 00 was second and Major W. A. Smith with a 96 placed third. Other scores follow: E. H. Saunders A. D. MaoMastcr . R. Dennis

Jake Councilman, whom we re- ferrzo to in the Back Stretch as one of the most faithful caretakers lhat ever lived. rovidcd in his will that his body ould be cremated and his ashes scattered over the grave of Peter the Great 2.07 1-4. that he cared ior so many years and loved to his ' dying clay. His

but oi a.

A few days ago we had the pleas- ure oi a. letter from an old friend, Raoul Po.vin of Momreal. Raoul i; training a stable for 0. Corbeil and Compaléy. Horsemen hwlll r;- membe of e cunpaians" e ma c “M” ‘““° {ELWEY °‘“”"°° °“‘" m the Maritime m 101s and 1920 “be »= m1- 1» 11-- Mm- crisscross: time; will be ue ghied that the S ' t ma, Nahum’ B“ NEW Glasiww mick Wm be‘t"k‘n Shin-en Zll 1-4 Hp drove save-cl over by a group oi men and placed - . _ ‘ ' e Exhigl 1‘ in racing order with new stables ‘he’ at u“ PWVLnMa‘ tam‘ and grand stand built and one or ggfirbgfiggnhgxcfigilé “Eff m more programs of harness racing sungnu Ignace Ru 51.6"‘ mum, in m‘ on ‘his spring “m: summer‘ th rumymary and faoé. la third‘ aw Glasgow was a great racing men" 22° '0‘, 5m“: thgn ‘he has town twenty-five or more ears M“? ' m? " h E l d ago when the late Spur Hm an? rand through t eY Newst _ng rant mon and others camps ned gccd 5%? and tflewmlebgékcxrcfiif’ H28 “mm °r "mlters a“ “'3' g1‘: of: have a formidable “tabla James A. Fraser in his New Glas- fatpnyls em. which includes ‘Adm; ow Balm‘ carried a Hanover ytli) 204 1-4 now a tour- “(tfieafgmfifrlggsmahgtttexmn w ‘he year-old. she was i181: winner cf ' two race; against a crses on steel city. the Grand Circuit laisrt saason. An- other good pacer is Strathwood Boy, win-race record on a half-mile $110k 2.04 1-4. QllB-blb l0 the 2-13 pace.

A despatch from Moncton. N, 15., says that as soon as the newly formcd Speedway Club draws up articles oi association. the City oi MiJncbOh will sign an csreemenl with the Club and horses racing will be assured this summer. Mr. l... A. Wheaion has been name.d Pres- ident ol the new horse racing as- sociation known as the Speedway

. Pastor, young New York fi“iia-s“n“é'iiir2l°““i°i°séif"Ziié-“lié? “°“"'Y"°'5h‘ h“ ‘n "w

"co o‘ task out- in i l1 oval, erect a 1117111111 Wlmi“! M M" l" .3211?! 121d ludges sand as WB-‘l as 811d Bligh???‘ 5°!‘ t: the“ repair the old stables and build I ‘Wad 9° ‘m m‘

_ eturn bout at the Boston Garden. “m” °‘ ‘wflfi r Pastor weighed 111s 1-2, McCoy The above ls good news to Marl-

182 1-2.

“me humane“. who for many years raced at Moncon. The writer start- ed racing there in 1913 then oon- g, 3_ 1, best time 3,00 1.2, tinued until the track went out c»! Fredericton. N. 13.. Juy 318%. 2-16 bu iness. Horsemen liked the track, 11w; and Pam, Wglteg Brown, 2, 1, liked the people and were gbwfliy l; Harry van, 1, 2, 3, best disappointed when the hu city 2.00 1-2. gave up the sport. The performance Sgckvllle, N. 5.. July 80th. Free- oi the Moncton owned horse. Wal- for-All Trot and Pace, Walter ter Brown. carried the name of ; Bud Wengerrfl. 3. Moncton far afield last veer and W6 . take pleasure in present-ins some a N. 5.. August 11th. Free-

pnd Walter

i’ ts abo t hi . Paw. w u m BIOWP, 1. 1, 1.; Bud Wenger. 4. 2. 2.

In recent years best ime. .10. “My wbrot and Charlottetown. P. l0. I., A ust brought to the times from the 10.11, 2.11 Pace. Walter Brown. . 1. band of Stars and Stripil- 50m‘! -1.: Guy Britton, 4. 3. 2. best time. have ntade good. while others fail- 00. ed to live up to expeotatiom. NOM Truro. N. 8.. Allillilt 3rd. Free- wri can recollect. of ior-All not and Pace. Walter Brown. 1. 1.: John Dean. 2. .2. i.

B. - . mum, n. s. Aulust aotn. 2.14 Trot an Pace. alter Brown. 2 1, 1,; Viking. 1, a. 2. best time, 2.11 {-2. rm W sbbtember 5th. HecJor-All

1. 1 the Brooke. 2. 2, 4. ti!" 1'19 Woodstock. N. 8., Free-for-All Trot and Pace. Doll Azoff, 1. 1. 1; Bro best time. 5m 1-

1 Pace. W“ stir Volc, 1, 2. 3. beet time,

1-4.

Fredericton. N. 13.. Sepilmbel‘ 14o», 2.14 Trot and Pace. Jeanne ‘rruax. 1. 2. 1.: Walter Brown. 2. 1, 2. best time. 2.07 1-4.

111m, Maine. October 0th. 2.12 duoed Pcoe. W er Brownagi. 1. 1.: Har- N High, 2. .2, 2, best time, 2.10

- UW- final half of the gel-finds! to lg} "ti?

Royals bang home three tallies. “EST 7mm” 2E strove to score on theweekenea John outfit.

First Period staricd out at l. mt mum“ m, “who, worrlcedhardandjqomh mama,‘ matron‘ Th-lilydwvivléglviikksizg ahmorily ai- WWI-l‘ sen l bwr for chop ‘ s mmutgefig . Smith joined him on the same . . (911736 .1114 688th the squads were on mu Poniiacs fol ed two minutes 1m- HnOsborne registering with a fast) shoulder-high shot that

Dr. Wave E. S. Coffin .

1i!

cusnporrnroyvn ALLEYS COIIIIIIQ

rci League Sea Gulls Holman? High single, E. Goss High three, F. Gaudet

Rod Indians Electricians High single, F. Cox High three. F. Cox

5‘

i-h Royals were slow starting. The Saint John scum took the Play to Charlotte- town. Both teams skated fest and back-checked tirelessly. Big de- fenoernan O'Toole was dangerous on his rushes. taking rugged tours of the rink.

Pomiscs’ pattern plays twice resulted in near goals. Only stel- ng by Davis kept the

tlacs

(By 'I‘he Canadian Press) SYDNEY, N. 8.. March 10--Irv- lng Macflibboifs goal with 70 sec- onds of play remaining gave Syd- ned Millionaires a. 3-3 tie with Saint John for the Maritime sen- ior hockey title.

The second game will be 915W‘!

at Saint John Tuesday night with the winner entering the Allan Cup playdclwns as the Maritlmes’ i101» for z-‘ne historic trophy. The goal cams only 10 seconds alter ham Riley, husky Beavers ceferbccman had put Saint John ahead on Matt Kelly's passout. Eachteamwasshyamanatthe time, Baird and Powell having been banished for tangllng at the Sydney blueline.

it was Kelly who slammed homo the first goal of th; game 1n the dying bunnies cf line first oer-Od- Tsklng a pass from Russell after a face-off near the Millionaires’ net. the little centre slipped his check ' and coasted ir1 on Evans unmol-. wajfis‘ wmymw, Mgoalbbgn, Mc- ested. His flip siwt was swd- Lenahan, Appleby, Fritz, Ingram. At. the three-minute mark of the onlc'a_ls_.mfan' wlndsor, p5,; scconu period Russell was ba-n-ish- Thoma’ Qunpb¢11bon_ N, p, ed for tripping Mchenehan. ll. was _,_ the signal for the Sydney forwards n,“ pu-jod Io roar in cm the Beavers’ defence 1_,5a1n,g John. Kelly and twice in c. rcw Williams rnlss- (Rump) _ _ _ _ ._ _ ed an open net after drawing Dlc- penalties; all), Livingston- kie 0111- Second Period

APP-eh?» Fritz "Id 111810111 =11 2—Sa.int John, Russell tested the steady Saint John goalie _ _ _ _ _ _ before the teams were at i strength. Even after Russell re- turned, the Millionaires hemmedin the Beavers and the visitors were forced to ice i316 Dllflk 147!‘ W119i Just after Phillips and Mcliena- hm tangled back cf the Saint \- Jchn goal-but escspd c. penalty (wmm-m) __ _. _ _ .__1s —K!11l' B-"d 31159911 °T°k° 3W" °n‘*Penalt‘es: Phillips, Baird, Powell.

_________.

s rink-length Kelly l d l Billiards

bebuurul pass on ' Ruseelts stick and the latler scored handily. The last game in the first round or. th billiard tourna-

Less than a minute later George A leby beat Dickie for the first e ment was played last evening st Sunnyclde Billiard Parlors

IIOLY NAME BOWLING Commercial League I-Icwks-3513. Turnip Scalpers-iitllb. High single G. Gillie 396. High three G. Gillis 9S0.

Monday night at ‘I o'clock. Ccmunerclal League: Hawks

‘r1006.

At 9 o'clock-

Big Plrur tcgaue: Old Timers vs. Five Aces.

Bob Pastor Wins Decision

N March~ l0 —(AP)—

. H. Kelly en]. Rogers (Jr) . A. Mayne

$.31

beat Davis

With the some 4-4, both tum; tried desperately to bleak u... m. but their eflorin were unavailing '5 91¢ Play became ragged. At all! 50086. 1007978’. Pontiac; hhrgyy “utlm 9° ‘he Wind-s. playing four and sometimes five men up, n14 their strategy clicked at the eight nrinuie mark with _ 5001-111