« HlCKEY.iNll N.iCHOLSON'S
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{A Home i’roduc.t Popular Everywhere
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Iorly this week George B. Gay. President of Monoton Raceway and proprietor of Gay's Taxi with his son William. returned from a most enjoyable transcontinental ti’.-l.l‘ of several weeks. For a ’-‘llilllgfa from their accustomed Inriho of travelling they took the good reliable pullman ‘con- veyances of the best railways and liked it very much. Our part of the conversation with Mr. Gay over the telephone was chiefly concerned with his visit to Cali- fornia and the race tracks there. }I.- described California as being Ff‘-1'-l.\' wonderful. a beautiful coun- try will] almost perfect climate. and apparently everyone with a L'arufree expression on their coun- tcnances. Of course he spent most tar his Lime around the race tracks where one does not very often ICC gloomy expressions on the laces of those one meets.
Del Mar. where the horses were ‘being trained in preparation for lhe big Santa Anita meeting April !l:-‘. to June 17th. he described as 1 perfect place to train. plenty of sunshine. plenty of shade and -1 well cared for track with a nice cushion on it and the best of Itabling with all the horses that he looked at in beautiful condi- tion. They were given a very warm welcome by Joe and Mrs. O'Brien and shown the various horses alid told about their do- ings. Of course as Marttirners they were particularly interested in Brewer's Gallon. that Joe gave I record to at Santa Anita last fall of 2.06 1-5. and hopes to knock a few seconds off it this spring. They saw him work I mile in 2.12 Very easily. the last quarter in 30 seconds. He is staked in the $7.- 600 Fullerton Trot which will be raced May 20th. There are 24 en- tries in it. and of course he will nake other starts. A dozen other members of Joe's stable will be ;acing It Santa Anita.
The Maritime owned Casio Han- over. the property of Ed McCar- rm of The Coffee Pot, New Glas- gow. N.S.. is much improved and will be heard from later and Joe likes the three year old Silk ‘Prince that he bought as a year- ling at Indianapolis in 1948. Joe rind Mrs. O'Brien took the Gays on a much enjoyed trip to San- tzago. thence to Mexico, and with them also paid a visit to Holly- wood race track. a real show place.
George says, "1 saw Joe work eight horses one morning and I want to tell you that he is a very busy man. Nothing is neglected. He has excellent help who seem devoted to him. Of course he has not a real star horse in his stable this year such as Indian Land. and none of his string will take part in the $50,000 trot or pace at Santa Anita but it is quite possible that Joe may be called upon to drive an entry in one or both. We had a look at the much talked of pacer Dr. Stanton 2.00 and understand that his owner. M-r. Fraser. re- cently refused an offer of $30,000 for him. Out there everyone talks in the thousands or millions, but I guess we get just as much kick watching our less expensive horses here as they do in sunny Cali- fornia."
In The Harness Horse of March 24th appears an excellent poto showing Joe O'Brien and Mr. Gay holding Brewer's Gallon by the head and Mrs. O'Brien Ind Wil- liam Gay holding Cassie Hanover —“a sextette of Canadians enjoy- ing the California sunshine."
When racing rolls around the familiar and popular trotting mare Marjorie Hanover 2.11 by Calumet Chuck. will not be in the Mari- t'imea'to answer the Itargrb boll. A few days ago she became the property of Don Lnrlee. who is one of the Maritlmer top hockey players during the winter Ieuon
in! races horses in tho Iummon
ho well-bred Morjorlo hII been owned by 1'. C. Contu of Amherst for several years Ind wu need It Dufferln Pork I your Igo by Johnny Campbell. who Iloo hInd- lod her all lot Ieuon. 8hI was I consistent rooo more. giving I good Icicount of horse]! in every Ihrt. Ti of which were against poo- O .
She won It Truro. Juno 2). from
Single Strook. Petor Budlong. Doc- tor L. I-._Bllly P. C. Porkor. in M! 3-3. At Tm”! July I. to won tho oluliflod trot Ind pgco with 1-1. londy D. M. Join Hon- I-I. Jooobwlthrow I4. cy- . TM
trol-
other members of his Ihflo In Maine this season and we wish him the best of luck.
Harry Colanan. who raced the stable of Arthur B. McGee, Au- gusta. Mc.. the past two seasons and marked Ann Clegg in 2.06 1-5 and Janet Dale in 2.06 2-5 and gave records to many other Island bred trotters and pacers. is now train- ing at Trefiton. New Jersey state fair grounds. It is a mile track and between 200 and 300 horses are stabled there. Harry recent- ly purchased the veteran trotter Sir Eco 2.07 4-5 for a patron. He is eligible to the 2.15 class and is always getting a piece of the money. He is well stocked with aged performers including Sienna Flaxey 2.08. Fletcher Day 2.10 2-5. Patrick Hanover 2.08 2-5; the Spencer Scott dou-ble gaited per- former and now back on the trot; Vivien Spencer 2.09 4-5; Hustler 2.09; Lordly 2.09 26; Josedale Sunny Boy 2.12 2-5; Abner Brit- ton 2.11 and Ada Pointer. The Maine trainer also has a Cardinal Prince two-year-old trotter. Law- rencoville out of Portland. Hal Brooke 3. I green pacer and Mrs. I-lutsch. n three-year-old trotter by Arch Hanover.
Other stables there include that of Townsend Ackerman. Skowhe- gan. Maine. who has ten that he is prepping for Roosevelt Raceway including the four-year-old pacer Brewaway. that finished 2-4 in The Little Brown Jug at Dela- ware. Ohio. last season and took a half-mile track record of 2.05. Acrk also has Eric Hanover 2.09 and a bunch of two and three- year-olds by the best sires. The Weaver stable has two brilliant pacerssin Rena Grattan. that took a record of 2.04 1-5 on a half--mile track last summer. and the Cana- dian pacer. J. Herbert. that did not get into the fray last year but was such a sensation in 1911!. winning 26 out of 29 starts as I three-year-old and taking a re- cord of 2.06.
At Harrington. Delaware. Henry Clukey. formerly of Maine. has bought ii ten ncre tract opposite the Kent-Sussex fair grounds and hus started it into a small breed- ing farm. He has a stable on it with twelve horses quartered there and has named the farm the Clu- kcy Pioneer Form. after the stal- lion Pioneer Hanover that he pur- chased last fall and placed in service there this spring. Pioneer Hanover took a record of 2.01% and at thirteen years of age last season he stepped the Old Orch- nrd. Maine. mlle track In 2:03 and the Harrington half-mile track in 2:05 3-5. Foals have arrived al- ready at the Clukey farm. in fact. one was born the 14th of Febru- ary.
Harry trains his horses at the fnlr grounds in the morning and returns home In the afternoon to care for the mares nnd his stud rind also do some farm work. He Intends to move to Roosevelt Race- way shortly. His string of twelve horses are staked there and at Younkers and Wcstbury. N. Y.. headed by Huyes Hanover 1:59 1-5. Other members of the stable are Wlnsockl 2:04 1-5 and Follow Jim 2:05. He owns five horses of his own Including Dannie Direct. that took a record of 2:06 at Roose- velt as a three-year-old. Maritime relnsmen will remember Clukey quite well as he raced the Sulli- van and Mnwhlnney Itnblo at Fredericton for years and one of them. Walter Dale 2:00%. holds the track record there of 2:02%. which is also the Canadian half- mlle track pacing record in com- petltlon.
Mention of the Sullivan Cr Mn- whlnney stable brings to mind that one of tho pnrtnerl. Patrick J. Sullivan, died at his homo in Whit- neyvllle. Maine. March 14. follow- ing a short lllneu. Ho and his brother John and Fred MIwhin- ney of Mochnln. Maine. owned the lorgelt Ilable of trottero and po- cern in the Pine Tree sumup until Ieven or eight year: Igo. We dld not no much of Patrick on our trlpo to Fredericton. but John was always around Ind I very fine man he was. quiet. any-going and very well liked.
Among the inlay liorlen thov owned In Iddltlon to Waltor Dole was Federal 9. 2:011‘. I. 3. mom. now owned by boonord Barriuu. Acadlnvllle. N. 3. Another great pacer won Duory Hanover. 12!‘). the previous to tIk|ng that re- cord took a hI1f-mile mark of I201“ It Wlndoor. Minn. which we bellow II It!!! tho record for Glut ItIIo._ Dull! Honour four eoniglolgnod on tho Grand circuit by e Tlomnilng. took his record of 1:1! and let ii ,ld_'q record of moms and moon: lion ho do- f out an thought to be unbou-
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THE GUARDLAN. CH ARDOTTETOWN
The Summerside Kinsmen Mid- gets ho<.\keyist.s. their coach Jimmy Hogan and team manager Jimmy
Harris. will be the recipients to- day of many congratulations from sports enthusiasts all over the Pro- vince. which to this writer. is little enough to what they de- serve. This column takes great pleasure in adding its heartiest congratulations to the many oth- ers being extended.
I O C
What did they do to deserve these congratulations? They cap- lured the Maritime Midget Hoc- key championship for 1949-50, and made a highly impressive job in doing it. and were the only team this year to represent the Pro- vince. in any division. in Mari- time hockey playoffs to come through with top honors. In fact, the Midgets were the only team toi get. by N. B.—P. E. 1. title play, and in addition won the t.hree-Prov- lnce crown as well.
0 O I 0
Coming up with top-notch per- formances all scason to knock off the Provincial and N.B.-P.E.l. titles. the smooth working -band of Hogan-coached Midget puck- siers turned in a powerful per- formance at Stellarton. N. S.. Thursday evening to send the Truro Midgets. Nova Scotia Midget champs. down to a 13-5 shellack- ing in a sudden death game for the title.
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Their victory was a saving grace to one of the Island's worst sea- sons ln a great many as far as team participation in mainland hockey circles is concerned. Their fine showing will be received with much satisfaction by those who have supported the extensive min- or hockey league program this year in an effort to build up pro- mising hockey material for future years. Again we say. congratula- tions Summerside Kinsmen Mid- gets.
I
According to a. recent press re- lease from London. England, "C2echoslova.kln's world champion hockey team has been dethroni;-:1 without lacing up a skate; and once again the spotlight plays on the problems arising from totalit- arian counti'ies' relations with in- tematlonnl athletic contests."
. . . .
The report oontlnues to say that “the last minute Czech defection undoubtedly hit gate receipts at ‘.114: World Tournament here .lost month. It probably didn't affect. the outcome much. Most observers were sure Edmonton Merourys. who regained the title for Canada. could have whipped the former champ- ions. But it took some of tho Blflmol‘ and excitement out of the series.
I C O 0
"It was believed in London that the team and officials had gen- ulnely wanted to compete here. the decision to prevent them being purely politics). It was common speculation that the fact a num- ber of world-famous athletes from Eastern Europe already had “jumped" their squads when given the chance in a free country. was the main factor in the Czech cab- inet's decision. It is known that a number of the Czech team had un- dergone suspenslon earlier in the season for being 'polltlcally unn- liable".
O O O O ‘
"Apparently", suite: the report. "the Czech cabinet thought the risk of having most. of their play- oro decamp, plus the risk of loolug prestige if beaten by tho Ilorouryl. was too grent". To this column’: way of thinking. it is I case of too many right wingers and not on- ough “lefto" from the Czech'o point. of view.
Horsemen Attention
V A $1,000 stake for 2.30 rs to ho need It Clut- , N. 3.. July 1st. Ind
only8_ontrloIIoltliIIboon to-oponod untllAprll 152:. '.l.'lIhrIooIllonklIttrIotI|l
Decisive Week-end For Toronto, Detroit Teams
TORONTO, A-prll 7 -- (CP) ._ Toronto Maple Leno ma Detroit Red Wings. running hot and cold in turn in their but-of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final. can't es- cape in final decision this week- end in the rugged bottle to de- cide which will play Now York Rangers in the final series for hoc- kev's too trophy.
The Leafs. holding a 3-2 edge in games. can finish it off on lhelr home ice tomorrow night if they can break the pattern of alternate victories which has prevailed since the series began. If the pattern holds and the Red Wings take the sixth game. the decision will come in the seventh game billed for Do- troit Sunday night.
The Toronto team. gunning for its fourth successivu Stanley Cup championship. won the first game of the series 5-0 and the third and fifth by 2-0 scores. The Wings won the second 8-1 and the fourth 2-1 after 20 minutes and 38 sec- onds of overtime.
Both teams rested today in pre- paration for the decisive week-
end. . .
At Hamilton. coach Tomrn-y !vIn of the Red Wings sold it is un- llkoly thnt right wing Jimmy Petorl. who hurt his knee in the third game. will be able to plny. Forward Pole Bobando. nursing I sore thumb. is I doubtful start-
or.
‘rap future of the first fivI games has been the Toronto de- fensive play and the goaltending of veteran Walter (Turk) Broda. It 36 the oldest active player in the NHL.
Rod Wings. potent scorers all season. have beaten the veteran performer only five times in the playoffs. giving him a goal- against average of only one a game compared to I 2.2 average for 23-year-old Harry Lumley of Detroit.
Moreover, his three shutouts give Broda I personal record. His high- est previous total in playodfs was two in 1938. his “ season in the NHL. He has played in 89 Stanley Cup games, more than any other active player. had scored shutouts in 11 of them and has been scored on l90.tlme.s.
Canadiens Ousted, Leafs Down Wings
MONTREAL. April 7- (CP)— New York Rangers unleaood a driving third-period attack last
night to shut out Montreal Can- adlens 3-0 and advance to the finals of the Stanley Cup series.
Rangers wound up the semi-flnnl against Cnnadlenn with four vic- tories against one defeat.
Little Jack Gordon. a rookie from Rangers’ New Haven farm club. broke a scoreless tie after little more than four minutes of the final period.
Less than a minute later Ron!- ers had the gnme well in hand when Pat Egan. Ranger defence- man. drilled a long screened shot from just lnllde the Montreal blue line that whlstled into the cage past Gerry McNeil. playing his second game of the series for Can- adlens.
That was the end for Conndlenl. whose desperate attacks were heat- en back time and again by the close-checking New Yorkers who threw up an lmpregnable wall in their own zone.
First Porlod
Scorlng——None.
Penalties: Raleigh. Richard, Hor- vey. O'Connor.
Second Period \
Scorlng—None.
Penalties: Leswlck, Richard.
Thlrd Porlod 1—Ne\v York. Gordon. (Mlckookl. Stanley) ....... 4.22 2—New York-—Egon. (O'Connor. Stanley) ........ .. 5.18
3—New York. Fisher (Lund. Laprnde) .. PennltleI,—-None.
DETROIT 0. TORONTO 2
DETROIT, April 7—(CP)— The tough Toronto Maple Lenfo. back- ed by the Itellar net minding of Turk Brodo. loot night gnlned I 3-2 stronghold on their Stanley Cup semi-flnnl series by blanking Detroit Red Wings 2-0.
It was Brads’: third playoff shutout. The sixth game of the best-of-seven sort in scheduled for Saturday night at Toronto.
Brod: posted 21 Iaven in lung- ing up his shutout. but only I few were difficult Ihotl ll Leaf: gave him terrific protection against Detroit’: would-be Icorlng thrusts. '
The game was marked by 12 penalties. The game woo I clnn hard checking Iffolr In contrut of the first twa Ilmen hero in which fights were more plentiful than
goals. llrlt Palod 1—Toronto. Kennedy. (Smith. Mockolll 10.35
18.47
Penalties: Mortoon. Exlnlckl (major), Stewart. Cnrvoth, Kon- nedy.
second Yorlod
Scor-lng—Nono. Penalties: Gardner. Bnrllko. Tim- gren. Llnduy. Martoon. Pronovoot. Tblrd to
2—Toronto. Bentley ..._.i..........8.3'I PenIlty—BIrIlko.
Balisl Stops Bernie Reynolds 1
NEW YORK. Aprll 'I—(AP)—Blg Joo Balm launched Inothor oonio- hock oImpIlgn In high gear to- night by Itopplng Bornlo lllylloldo In two minor»: uvon Ioeondo of the nvcnthlround of the 10-round feature bou It at. Nleholu Anna.
Balm. Kulpont. PI.. out- weighed lilo Iolrflold. Conn.. rlvol.
1 t 18. not... o 5-8 fovorlto, floored ‘loy- noldo Iovon than In tho In-ulllng
bottle. lAP::8lI.'f l'.I,lllIIlI. III! III -& II
I fig‘ lniouuuoio
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Interesting Fish And Game Meetingfleld
At a highly successful general meeting of the Queen's County Branch of the 13.3.1. Fidi Ind Game Protection Association. which was attended by approximately 125 persons at the Clover Club Thursday evening. it was decided that a large portion of the sum- mer program would bo devoted to the holding of fly-casting compe- titions and fly casting and fly ty- ing classes as well as skeet shoot- ing activities. The pu e of the program is to stimulate interest in the Association. and will include tho holding of organization meet- ings in ‘the different communities throughout the County. The fly casting program will be conducted by Mr. Bruce Macbaren.
Dr. Harold Shaw. Association President. presid-ed in the chair. In his Iddrou to tho meeting. Dr. Shaw atgted that I Kings County Branch organization will be form- ed. after which six members from each County Branch will then be appointed to form an executive for the Province. Ho stroaoocl the necd for more members so that the organization will be lIr.;: en- ough to accomplish In the work that it desires to do. The prost- denat also asked members to Inb- mitvinformotion with regards to suitable damn that could be re- pairod. the work required to be done and tho acreage thol: would be covered by water omr the dam was repaired.
Guest Speaker
The guest speaker for the oven- ing was Mr. Ray MacDonald of tho Govornmont Fish Hotchery It Southpont. who gave an interest- ing and detailed talk on tho rais- ing of trout from the egg Iago to the time they are flngerlango ready for distribution in oti-oomo and panda. Mr. MIcDonIld pointed out that tho hotchlng of one take: about 50 days Ind thnt the gen- eral practice of distribution to 500 trout fry for non mllo of strum
r pond.
Another intoreoting fIIfurI of the meeting was the Ihowlng of two films through the klndnuo of Mr. Frank Acorn. Ono doou with blood trout fishing Icenoo Ind tho othor on tho roloulng of Chukkor Ind flungorlon putrldgo, toguhor wlth Pheuontl. It. vIrlouI polnto throughout tho Provinco.
Among other points brought out It tho ineulng it was Iuggooted that tho opening data and bog lunlto for migratory birch should romnln tho IImo II lnot your. while In tho result of much d|I- cullon eoncornlng tho dollngo dono by crows. tho Aoooototlon bu adored I prize of In Iulouiotlo shot gun to tho mambo: Ibootlng thoniootnuniboroluowoupton
Al. Rololgh. N.C.:
Dirlod and!!! July first K tall yIIr.lnordorIiquIllhforthI°h'1“(m 3l2".“. .1'..‘§.i'....°°".‘."‘i2"... """‘ "‘ '
“V a five pain or orow'o ms in ord.o'i‘wto §.”.",,";".:'.. W, 3 } ll! Ollllbld hi‘ Ill! com mon. ‘ Ag mflmn'h.'.;.: A]
ll-H"-“II. ~0r-hm Now run (A) .. 411 lloloropqldtributototboiotollr.-,.g.g._¢gM_A 3.; J.D. Jenkins. whom In C“ '‘III- Aging” '0'", 1- ' ::.:....°r:'..'.'.‘<."".."..':*....'*" °.°.:; "0 - 1 1......” ‘'?'.8-) I 1 f °’ n"- N _ . . " III I
. It I C I mix,“ ix‘...-a..r mg; _ ...-....:::::::;: ‘Pl’! which oontrl ud‘ Io liiuohto tho‘ A ‘"'_.g“‘.°m."7 M" pg] 0 lllfil-dfxlllflllll. ' «|‘ -1
The period April 0-16 has been Iot for National wildlife Wuk. which incidentally includes April 10th, the birthday of tho late Jack Miner. Our wildlife is assuming more Importance with each pass- lng year. The late Jack Miner och- leved continent wide acclaim for his work on behalf of Our wildlife with panicular emphasis placed upon the noble Canada goose.
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Jack Mlner placed great stress upon predator control. He claimed that because man had upset NI- ture'a balance by killing waterfowl Ind upland game birds for food. it- wns up to man to make amends in part by also taking a toll of nat- ural predators that pieyed upon our wildlife. He was partlculnrlv set against wolves. crows. Great. horned owls. Ctoshawks. Coopers and sharp-shlnnecl hawks. He made the assertion over 20 years ago that unless the wolf menace was checked, those animals would eventually exterminate the olg game population of Canada's north land. Today competent observers have become gravely alarmed over the havoc wrought among rein- deer. carlbou and deer In northern Canada by roving wolf packs. Un- less something is done to check the inroads made by wolves upon OUR‘ blc lame. Jack Miner's proph- esy blds fair to become a. reality.
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National wildlife week see: thousands of wlldgeese present in the province. It is apparent that we are experiencing a. record Can- ada goose migration. on M.I.rcli 31st in an area south of the H.i'.li;- boro River I estimated over three thousand geese ln- one concentra- tion. The birds were dropping in to at special feeding ground and one flock extended over a half mile in length and the roar of their con- centrated honking resembled the din raised by thousands of crown disturbed on a rookery.
O O U
1 was using a. pair of powerful field glasses and consider the count was Iccurote. in estimating the number of birds in A large flock one doesn't attempt to enument: them one by one but blocks the flock off in lots of 50 or 100 and makes the count by the number of blocks in a flock. Estimating wild- geese in a flock is I pretty deceiv- ing business if one goes by lock alone. A long smudge of geese on the skyline may look like a cloud I quarter mile long and many would claim that they saw 500 geese. Put I polr od field glnues on them and the flock of five hun- dred shrinks to a more one hun- dz-ed.
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At I largely attended meeting of tho Queens Oainty branch of tho t=.n.I. Fish and Game Association held in the city on Thursday night. April 0th., a. fitting tribute was paid to the memory of the lnte J. D. Jenkins. prominent Charlotte- town sportsman. who passed IWI7 a short time ago. Mr. Jenkins was In enthusiastic and far-sighted sportsman who. on his own lnlt- lntlve. purchased and llberntod lo Hungnrlan partridge on his farm on tho Mount Edward Rood three miles from Charlottetown on Oct- ober 39th., 192'}. Today the Hun
holds I place in tho aport.smo.i‘s_,
world in this province that will be hard to fill.
O O
J.D. Jonklrio was 0. man who loved life. Not in I sense of bright. llghto. cock-tall lounges Ind the thunder of horns’ feet. on the home stretch but in life no represented by the Great outdoors. To him the bIylngofhoimd.oonnhot.trIll.. . IrodfoxonInow...t.hIplalnt- lvo all of the plovor brunt crossing at: Peter‘: nilnnd bar . . . I V of wlldgeooo over that Rlvcr . . . I swimming musk:-It . . . tno down wind w in tho rloo beds It Wlmoi-‘I . the mint: of foodlng trout in tho Ildorl on Big Brook moonlight an rortunn Bny -— were In integral pnrt of living. After Ill-ls Iold Ind done. monyof ttiobootthtnninllfouo more for tho taking. ooot notwng Ind my big dividends in bodily. hoolth um I olonn mind.
Exllliltloii Imlall
£-
‘Scorel . Over Truro
Tho Summoroldo Klnunon lud- gotn won I Maritime chunolollllllll Thuudoy night. defeating the Truro Boorcnto. Nova Sootla Mid-. got chan-ipl. in I Iuddon-dooth ori- countor It Stollarton. N. 8.. 5)’ the Icoro of __18 to 5. Tho Slllllmflr I1dI tum had Dhvloully deffflld the Now Brunowlck title holder!- tho Moncton Won-Ind Boavorl. ‘In Moncton by the score of 6 to annexing the N.B.-P.E.1. mu f the second straight Year. The lime It Stellorton woo hord foulht for two porlodn. Summer-Ildo londlnfl 3-1 It the end of the Initial In- olon. and $4 at the close of tho oocond frame. It WII lured “'0 Iolnnd team might fool the effect! of the long car trip and fade In the final period. but the opposite proved to be true. The IIlInd boyo really caught fire in the last twenty minutes. hanging in uven goals to '1‘ruro'I one.
The Truro team dominated the play as the first period opened. Jimmie Hogan’: chnrlel apparent- ly o bu jittery for I time. 20 sec- ands after the start of play Men- tlo snared a loose puck in front of the cage and his fooble Ihot chromed off I leg and trickled over the goal-line.
Then the new Marltlmo champ: started to hit their stride. Ed Dal- ton tied it up on a beautiful Iolo straight down centre lane from the red line. He Ipllt the defence went In on Brenton and angged the drnperleg with a rising shot. At the half-way mark Summornlde went ahead. MacArthur Icorlng on a pass from Campbell. Wheadon went off for slashing but the Truro boys held on. Ten seconds after they were again at full strength Darby took I pan from Gallant on left wing Ind mode it 3 to 1.
Truro Prouoo Ploy
Truro took charge again an the sandwich oeulon oponed. After a half-minute of play Montll. the colored flash. made It 3 to 2. The Nova Scotln chnmpl seemed to have lots of pep at lhlo stage and their checking kept the Summer- aide boy: back on their heell. Hepburn tied the score on I blaz- ing shot that was screened. After this goal the Islanders found themselves again and Itorted to fight back. holding their own on territorial play. Don Darby chalked up his second goal of the nlshl on an end to end play which was at the > lool-mouth. Shortly ter the Summerslde boys became ver-eager on tho attack, and three Truro forwards broke away from the pack. Icing over the Summoralde bluellne and con- verging on MncKoy. There were no panes. Collins. tho orlginnl puck carrier. fired the Ihot which bent MacKoy It 1133.
Thin knotted the count again. A: a result of the prettiest pausing bout of the evening. MacArthur and Walker beat the Truro dc- fence a minute later. MacArthur scoring. Darby put the Klnlmen two up before the period ended. working his way in close on I pretty ntlckhondllng effort.
Al the final period opened Jim Hogan began to change hlI llnol more rapidly. quite often without I whistle. After three mlnuton MacArthur gave I forword pus to Coke Grady who banged home the disc botwoon Brenton’: logo. Grif- flth was bonlohod for croII-check- lng MacDonald. and men If! r MacArthur Ind Whoodon draw in - jars for fighting. Playing five men to four the Summeroldo tum ruIh. od mutton and Clive MacDonald scored two goals In the Ipaco of 14 Iecondl. giving the 1IlInd team I commanding five-goal lend. six minutes lItor Dolton Itoged his second Iuccouful solo Ind the Icoro was 10 to 4. Balfour MIcKIy. summorIldo'I goollo. tangled with Smith of Truro in I Ihort but furloul bit of flotlcuffo Ind Smith went off for five ' ‘ along with Coke Grady who won chosen to do time for the not Iuordlon. Darby got his fourth goal of the night at the fifteen minute mark. Hepburn scored a loft one for 'l‘ruro'I loot tally. Mnclhy stopping the shot with NI Itlok hold on In angle Ind the puck trlcklod in- to the corner of tho cogo. Grady mode It 12 to 5 on I blazing Iliot from close In Ind Eldon ChImplon ended the scoring Iplurgo. shoot- lng one put Brenton from In front of the cIgo.
completed
ed one of his but Ilmol. bolnl particularly effective In Itopplng lono ruohorn who had broken into tho cln and loft the Summornldo dofcnco I1-Inded up loo.
Lineups-
Truro Bureau-Goal. Brenton; defence. Hophurn. Shoo. Conley. Whudon: forwnrdl. Iloxwoll. Mon- tlo. C. Colllnl. Grlflltlil. P. Col- ltno. smith. Down. Stovono, cav- Inouglt.
Bummoroldo Kinsmen: Goal. Moelfay: dodonco. Dolton. Comp- holl. Cliomplon. Wodgo: forwordo. MacArthur. Wnlkor. _0rIdy. Dorby. Moobonold. Glllnnt. llorrlo. Inmtnoryr—
llloo Pooled 1—'l‘ruro. C. Colllnl. Ilontlo
) 4--s'oia Du- (ll. d'mu_ni:'Z......._.,. mo
.,‘ V v, - . ‘rs _ ' A4 .. ' ‘,. \ 1 I 4' . . . v _. . . .
«git. v
-5-: Victory
Ifoelfoy. lflnmldgot goolor. play-_
Bearcats H
In Sudden Death Game
Boys School Hoop Tlllell Stake Tonight
The City Intorocholntlc boys basketball championship will be decided It the Prince of Wolu College auditorium today when the Queen Square and Prince Street School cagemen moot in I double hoop bill this afternoon and oven- lng In a two-game. total point lor- ien for the title. -
The opening game of tho urlu will get underway at 3:30 with tho second and deciding gomo boln; held at seven o'clock chi‘! ovonlng.
Halifax . Downs: St. Andrews 15-2
HALIFAX. April 7-—-(CP)—1-1ali- fiix Armed Forces walued through St. Andrews Senator: 15-2 her: tonight in the first game of their two game. total-goal Mnrltlmo ln- termedlate hockey final. Armed Forces are Nova Scotln champion: and Senators are New Brunswick- Prlnce Edward Island wlnnero.
Held in check for the first half of the opening frame. the power- ful Hallfnx club poured it on in the last 50 minute: to build up u 13-goal margin for the Ieeonf game of the round. Ichedulod {oi the New Brunswick centre nexl week. Winner of the oerlu move: to the Eastern Canadian playoffl.
Ramblers Defeat Y In Hoop Game
In In evhlbitlon tuvonllo basket- ball gnmo played ot the Y.M.C. A. Thursday night. the Runblors defeated the Y.M..O.A. 1-15.
The winners led. 21-9 It half time but were held to flvo P0131?-5 lntholosthnlf uboth tum: played tight defensive bolt with the "Y" outsoorlng tho tumblers
-5.
Leading the Rambler: . wu Carlyle Macnounll who Icoounted for ten points while Gould Burt and Brier ohandla had four ou.-h and Donnie Largo Md three.
For tho loiiero Jim Wood rocked up ten points with Barry Bears and 0:51‘ Reardon accounting for two o .
Tho rofeueo were Bury lic- Mlllln and Charlie Kennedy whilo tho tlmer was Charlie Ready Ind tho oooror Billy Lee.
The lineups and scores of tho teams are as follows:
R.omblero—c. Macbougall 10. Blrt 4. Chandler 4. largo 3, Moo- Fgdyen 2, E. Boaton 2. Turner 1. 'Ibt.ol Z. '
Y. M. C. A-—J. Wood 10. Boa-I 2. Reardon 2. J. Mocbougoll 1. K. Benton, Huestls. D. Wood. Total 6.
loronlo Marlboros In Easle:n_ Finals
TORONTO. April ‘I - (CF) — Toronto Marlboro: Idvnncod to the Eastern Canada oonlor hockey final: tonight by drubbing Corn- wall Cnlumeto 13-1 to take their host-of-soven ooml-finIl aorta in four straight.
LETTERS IN All Airmail servlco wu firIt Itorocd in the United states between New York and Washington. D. 0.. in 1018. . ’
Ponoltlos: Whendon Second Period 5—Truro. Mentla .. 6—'l‘ruro. Hepburn 7—S'SIde, Darby 8-Truro. T. Collins 9—S'Sldo, MacArthur.
(Walker) ...... ...... ... 14-“'7 10-S'Slde. Dalton ........ .. .. 16-"? PonIltloI: None. flilrd Porlod 11-S'slde. Grady. (MocAl'tliI11‘) .......c..... ..... .. 3.0! 1l—S'Slde. MacDonald. (Duby) --..- 6.34 13-s'slde. MacDonald. (Wedge) ......._............._.... 6-5°
14-S'Slde. Dalton 15-S'slde. Darby 16-Truro. Hepburn ............. 16.25 1‘f—S'Slde. Grady.
(Walker. Hm-in" ........... .. 11.1! 18—S’Sldo. Champion. (D 1-!) ) . 13.31
o y Ponoltlol: Grlfflthl. MIcA;thUl (major). Wheadon (major). M80 Kay (major). Smith (motor). Referees: Bobby Mann Ind Char- llo Hogan.