BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

MMQNUGCQQrwJa-dwvvu-nawmn - ~ -

THE ci-iamuirruluwu GUARDIAN

v l.

w; "noon you

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

i

' 475i

National Hockey League Playoff Will Commence On Tuesday, March 24

(B! 130°?“ Milli-re. Canadian PPBSI Sllﬂ WING!)

(C. P. B! Guardian's Special Wire)

‘NEW’ YORK. March 3—Playotfs for the National Hockey League championship and for the coveted Stanley Cup, emblematic of world's professional hockey supremacy, will commence March 24. governors of the League decided at an all-day session here today.

0n that date either Montreal Maroons or Toronto Maple mats, probable winners, now fighting it

~out~forieaderahip of the Canadian

group will be at home to either De- troit Reciwings or Chicago Black- hawks, the two teams that can hardly be overtaken in the race for United States group honors. This will be the first game for the league title which will be conducted on a best three out cf five basis. Winners of second places in the rival groups will meet the same night in the first of home and home games, total goals to count, and likewise the third place holders in the two divisions will clash in the first of a similar two game series. Second games in all three series will be played March 26. 1h the league championship series all

games will be played to a ﬂnish_

but in the second and third place series overtime will be played only in the second games with the team scoring the first goal in the extra period being declared the winner.

The best two out of three series between the winners of the second lend third place jousts viii open either March 28 or 29. The same ﬂight ‘the championship-seeking teams meet in their third tussle. The cup and league playoffs will continue on the 31st,‘ '

Ii’ the cup semi-finals are decid- ed in two games and the league title in four or less. the Stanley

Cup championship between the league titleholders and the winners of the second and third plaice ploy- olfs will commence April ii, and proceed on April 4 or 5. 7 and 9. Selection of referees and minor Oﬂiclals. to be neutral i‘; all cases, was left to the discretion of Pres- ident Frank Calder.

The league heads revised dates for two games, deciding to allow Montreal Canadlens and Montreal Maroons to play a match scheduled for March 21 on Sunday, March l5. This will be the ﬁrst N. H. L. hoes key game ever played in Montreal 0n a Sunday night. The game be- tween Chicago Blackhawks and Mﬂmvhs postponed from Jan. 28th on account of the funeral o! King 690MB V» will be played at Mon- treal March 21, thus allowing the Dgﬂyoﬂs to get underway on sched- ue.

League magnates. nftor plenty oi‘ acrimonious debate. decided to take no action against Toe Blake. Mon- treal Canadien wingman involved in H 101151118 Joust at Detroit last Thursday and he was permitted to play against New York Americans tonight. The latter club incidental- ly was the only one not represent- ed at the conclave.

However, the governors decided immediately to insert in the coll!) a clause calling for the automatic ﬁning of a player- who, in other than the ordinary course of a game, swings his stick at an oppos- ing player The tax in the latter case will be $103 and a fine of $50 will be levied against any player who leaves the bench to skate out and participates in a disturbance.

Canadians protested the game in which Blake was given a. match penalty for his part in the Detroit brawl, but later withdrew it when no direct action was taken against the waver zit ibis ilmf‘.

Good Racing On Harbor Ice

"Yeste rd ay

Yesterdays ice races put on by the Victoria Driving Club drew a good attendance and saw some sur- prisingly good stepping by juven- iles. For instance in the Class A Trot and Pace June Worthy, who took a record of 2.22 as c. three- year-old last fall. was I bangup second to the redoubtable Captain Cope 2.14%, forcing him to trot the second heat in 311,5 seconds. Bon- nie Britton was a much improved trotter and was second the first heat and Helen Kaimuck also showed better form, The winner, Captain Cope, is owned by Hugh Walker, North River.

In the Class B Trot and Pace three three-year-oids took the word and Hurry Kane. although pacing the fastest heat in the race. had to take second place for hon- ors to Reymonetto, owned by Raou Raymond, Southport. a

Class C was won by Happy K., owned by Willard Kelly. but Mild- red Kalmuck, owned by Claude McMillan, ‘took the first heat.

Saturday afternoon if weather conditions are favorable, the Driv- ing Club will put on one of the

most ambitious of the season's Club meetings. SUMMARY

Clam A Trot and Pace

Captain Cope (H. Walker 1 June Worthy (McNeill) 8 Bonnie Brltton (Arbing) Helen Kalmuck (Shepherd) 4

Time: 33%, 31%, 33%.

Class B Trot and Pace

Reymonette (McNeill) 1

Hurry Kane (Ross) 2

Queen Helen (Holmes) Time: 35%, 33%, 33%.

Class C Trot and Pace

Happy K. (W. Kelly) Mildred. Kalmuck (Merlin) Holsie (1.. Kelly)

Time: 38%, am, as.

211 122 333

OFFICIALS

Starter: D. K. MacLeod.

Judges: C. Show. John McDon-

ald, Prof. S, A. Rockford.

Clerk of the Course: J. A. Mc-

Donald.

Timeu: J. Murray, R. Raymond,

W;,Ilerguson. Major T. B. Rogers.

VChange In ‘Dates For J u n i o r

‘ : ‘Playdowns

' arrangements . w .%ick-Prince Edward IslaIid i, hockey, series were an- ' Neil A. provincial vice-president

last n!!!" h!

‘ NARA.

Q11“

: ‘ i l of the bone"- ud- xiiw from» ‘m,

Ice Battle Looms‘ At Ma rsh field

A whiter sport scout has g, m- from a reliable source that CB-Dliain Mcbennans Arrows from Alexandra on the breezy shores of Hillsboro Bay are advancing north- wards to meet Captain Miller's Red Pings of Dunstaﬂnage. According to schedule on the route a. scrim- 111880 is expected to ensue near Foster's Lake. Marshfield shortly after dark Thursday, March 5th. Chief Line Judson, it is rumored will, himself lead his band of rov- ing pucksters into this territory. Ice Marshal Lorne Thompson re- P0114 that his main gateway is to be strongly guarded. Another pro- bable marl: might be the power plant, but Engineer Heath Foster

says that he has a. perfect maze of bad wire entanglements for its de- fence and s surprise raid would be

liable to find a hot spot. A recently uncovered espionage

System in Ch'town has found out

that, in the event of one squad los- ing out, their sister hockeyists will try to avenge the loss by Immedi- ately launching a strong counter attack on the opposing flank of the enemy fair sex. This is not ex- pected to be very prolonged due to a serious scarcity of smokeias pow- der, but anyone in the range of combat would be well advised to keep under cover- while hostilities last. Of course it might be possi- ble for one to make a getaway in the darkness. The First Aid Corps do not anticipate any arious cas- ualties, however.

RacingAtNew London, Friday M a r c h 6th

The Kenslngton Race Club will hold a race on Long River ice Pri- day, March 6. Classes A, B and C 'I‘rot and Pace.

Moneymrizes in all races.

With Allie Burnham, oration Peters and the fast ones from Sum- merside a good frce-for-ail can be arranged. Races start promptly at 2 p.m.

G ri n cl s to 1i e Island Te am ‘ MayPlayHere

The Acadian amateur hockey team of Grindstong Island, Mag- dalena, is considering a visit to Char‘ town for an exhibition match "some Saturday night."

Travel from the Magdaienes by boat is at present ossible due

of illlnds, so the Grindstonc hockey squad plan lo comc to Charlottetown by airplane.

::An Oil that is Prized Ever-y- where-Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrlc Oil put upon the market without‘ any ﬂourish over fifty years ago, It was put up to meet the wants of a small section, but as soon as its merits became known it-had a whole con- tinent for a field, and it i; 119$ known and prized throughout this continent ‘There in no

toil

ALONG THE l SIDELINES

ATE-S FOR ‘HIE New Bruns- -wick-P.E.I. lunio: playdowns have finally been decided up-

on and Royals entrain tomorrow morning for Chatham where the opening clash takes place that night. Knowing little of the ability of their opponents but realizing full well they must be good to be able to defeat the conquerors of Moncton Acadlens, Royals however are confident of giving the NB. champions the battle cf their lives. I I I

EY WTLL hold a. light drill at

the Forum this afternoon be-

fore packing thel: kits and setting -out on the first leg of a playoff trail that they hope, will lead to the Maritime title. The squad will likely be at full strength. BinncharcPs leg injury is rapidly clearing up which in itself is good news and the rest of the team re- ‘port in the best oi shape.

- -

W0 CLEVER midget teams, Rangers and Canadicns, hold the spotlight at the Forum to-

night as they clash in the second game of the final series to deter- mine thc league winners. Can- adicns, undefeated and untied, are already one game HP B5 ﬂ result of their recent 3-2 victory, but the Ranger threat looms stronger than ever, and they will have to be at their best if they are to repeat their win.

l O O

ANGERS, WHILE not as well balanced as their opponents. nevertheless are plenty cap- able and should extend the series. There was little to choose. if any- thing, lxtwceii the two teams in the first gnmc. Rilngci-s had the better passing attack and should this click tonight it will likely mean a third contest. Fans would be ivcll advised to sit in on the 811M6- The youngcsiors surprise with the brand of hockey they display and they are well worth watchinﬂ in

action. e a

HE DONG-AWAITED basketball clash betwee‘ Hi-Y Grads and the Navy takes piece t0-

night at the Holy Name Club gym at 8.30. Ever since the last meeting between the two squads followers of the hoop game have been look- ing forward to this meetinS "Id it seems certain that their expec- tations of witnessing a thrilling struggle will be fulfilled. " O I

AVY WERE declared the win- ners by a solitary point in the only other game played be-

tween tonight's rivals. Ever. since they have been winning consist- ently ancl have yet to taste defeat in the City Basketball League.

RADS LLKEWISE have been G winning regularly and tonight will be out in full force to re- deem themselves for the previous defeat, the only one they have suf- fered during the schedule. Should they win they will tie the Navy for first place in the standing but (and Grads say it won't happen) should they lose then Navy will auto- matically clinch first place with the possibility of them finishing the schedule undefeated. l O O

succumb urns: Navy-Grads P encounter Nikes and Abbie Sisters meet in a ladies league game. This game should also be close as in the last meeting be- tween these teams Abbics werede- clared the victors by the narrowest of margins, defeating their oppon- ents on the strength of a field goal with only seconds left to play. I I l

RINSE EDWARD Island's curl- ing representatives to the Do- minion bonsplel in Toronto

have thus far failed to break into

the win column but in every match have given a good account of themselves. It is hoped that their losing streak may be terminated this morning when they tangle with the Saskatchewan rink to be

IMaroons Fail To Break

Boston “Jinx” As Bruins Earn 3-3 Overtime Draw

BOSDON. March 3. -— (AP) - Spoedy Bob Gracie outsknted Boston Bruins’ defencemen twice ' ht to pull his Montreal Maroon team- mates into a S-S overtime tie before a crowd of 10,000 in a National Hoc- key League game at the Boston

Garden. - Bruins, desplto temporary loss of

three of their best players, more than held their own against the Stanley Cup holders who closed their series of six games against the Bruins with only one triumph, scor- ed in the, season's opener (m Mon- treal ice.

Cooney Welland, smart Boston centre, opened the scoring with a 2'1 second goal assisted by Dit Clap- per, reouperatlng from an lnlury, ‘and Red Beattie.

Gracie combined with Herb Cain to tie the score during the seventh minute and Maroons went ahead twice in the second period. Dave Trottler made the count 2-1 on a play with Allan Shields and, after Bill Cowley tied lt up for Boston, Gracie scored his second goal of the night after s. neat hit of solo Duck

carrying. .

Beattie tok the puck as it came out of the face-of! that opened the third period, zig-zagged through the enemy defence and blasted the fin- al deadlocklng goal into Ionic Cha- bot's net. -

Maroons, willing to accept a tie. played cautiously during the over- time and just before the final bell sounded Cowley, on a rush with 0'- Neil lashed out with a blistering drive that bounced off a Montreal goal post.

The lineups:

Boston - Goal, Thompson de- fence, Jenkins and Shore; centre, Welland; wings, Beattle and Clap- per; subs, O'Neil, Cowley, Duguid, Graham, Portland, Sands, Motter, Shannon, Runge. v

Mucous-Goal, Chabot: defence, Evans and Wentworth; centre, Smith; wings, Northcott and Ward; subs, Trottier, Marker, Shields, Gracie, Blinco, Conacher, Cain.

Referees-Jill] Stewart and Odie Cleghorn.

SUNDVLARY

First Period: l-Boston, Welland

Beattie) :27. 2-Maroons, Gracie, (Cain) 6:20. Penalties-Welland, Smith.

Second Period: ii-Montreal, Trottier‘ (Shields)

3:06.

4—Boston, Cowley (Jenkins, 0'-

Neill) 13:34.

ll-Montreal, Gracie, 15:35.

Penalties-Cowley, Evans.

Third Period: 6—-Boston, Beattie, :30. Penalties-Smith.

' Overtime Period:

Scoring-None.

Panalties-Jfone,

(Clapper,

Cl-rlldiens Cut Down Amefks’ Lead

MONTREAL, March 3.-—(C.P.)-— Desperate efforts by Montreal Can- adiens to overtake New York Amer- icans for third place playoﬂ berth in the National Hockey League's Canadian section brought results tonight when the Flying Frenchmen sped to a 3-1 victory over Red Dut- ton's men and out the New Yorkers‘ margin in the group to one point.

Canadians took a three goal lead in the second ’ after a score- less first period and the best Amer- icans could do after that was a solitary goal scored by Dutton near the end of the middle period.

Little Johnny Gagnon, right winger for the Frenchmen, snapped up a double pass from Sylvio Man- tha and Armand Mondou soon ai- ter the start of the middle session. Canadians were pummelling Wor- ters from all sides and it wasn't long before they added to their lead. Leroy Goldsworthy drifted down an open right lane in time to pick up a delayed pass from Paul Haynes. Worters dropped but not in time to smother the puck. Not to be out- done Canadians’ thlrd line also broke into the scoring column.

_ Joﬂre Desllets slowed the game

Gill, GainonIDesilet-s, Lesieur, Mil- ler, Drouin, Blake. Americana — Goal, Worters; de-

fence, Jerwa and Murray; centre, Chapman; wings, Carr and Schrin- er; suly, Dutton, Doran, Stewart. Cotton, Oliver, Voss, Klein, Wise-

man, Anderson. 0fiiclals—M.ike Rodden and Duke

McCun-y. SUMMARY First Period: Scoring-None. Penalties-Jerwa. Second Period: l-Canadiens, Gagnon <8.‘ Mah- tha, Mondou) 3:07. 2--Canad-lens, Goldsworthy (Hay- nes, G. Mantha) 5:45. ii-Canadiens, Desilets (McCill, Drouln) 8:56. 4—Americans, Stewart) 16:05. PBnBIIIBS—-BUSWCII. Third Period: Scoring-None. Penalties-None.

Dutton ' (Klein.

Kerr Brilliant in Overtime Draw

NEW YORK. March 3—(A. P.)-—- Sheer courage carried New York Rangers through '10 minutes of fast, bruising hockey and an over- time scoreless deadlock With Tor- onto Maple Leafs before 12,000 fans here tonight.

Outplayed completely from start to ﬁnish the New Yorkblue shirts, however‘, refused 1') accept defeat from a better balanced and more powerful squad and fought back stubbornly throughout.

The tic enabled the Leafs to keep one point ahead of Montreal Mar- oons in the battle for leadership of the Canadian division of the Na- tional League. The split in points proved a life-saver to Rangers also for they remained a point in the vim of Boston Bruins, fourth place holders in the United States sec- tion.

While the game was exceptionally fast and strenuous only four pen- alties were meted out. the Leafs drawing three of them.

Leafs outshot Hangers 3'1 to 30 but man-y of the saves made by Davie Kerr, starry little Ranger net minder were of the spectacular variety as Leaf sharpshooters were right on his door step on at least half a dozen occasions but Kerr out-guessed them. On the other hand George I-lainsworth, Toronto goal guardian, was called upon sel- dom for any sensational efforts.

LINEUPS Rangers Toronto Goal Kerr Hainsworth Defence Johnson Horner Conifer Blair . Centre Boucher Primeau Wings ' Keeling Davidson Murdoch Conacher

Itangcr subs: Pratt, Shiblcky, Bill Cook, Dillon, Morenz, Heller, Wat- son, Colvllle, Patrick.

Toronto subs: Clancy, Boll, H. Jackson. Finnignn, Thoms, Kelly, Art Jackson.

Referee: A. O. Smith and Daign- eault. -

SUltmIARY Pint Period Scoring, none. Penalty: Day. Second Period Scoring, none. Penalties: Conacher, Day, John- son. Third Period Scoring, none. Penalties: none. Overtime Period Scoring, none. Penalties: none.

S ta nd ing AtBonspeil

Capture Mixed Doubles Title

iur. ma Mn. w’. s. smiui oiptured the mixed doubles. defeating B; Murray and Mn. B. Rnierl, ll. 15-6. 15-12 In the finals of the Charlottetown Military Badminton tourna- at the Armourles lut night; '

The men's doubles, played lat Thursday wu won by Mr. Smith and Wllf Duffy while Mrs. Smith and Miss Eleanor Bourke were winner: of the ladies doubles.

A city inter-club tournament is being planned for the latter part of the month. ll. will be followed. if present plans ma- terlaliro, by a Provincial cham- - plonship "" w l l h .. IJ

Mr. Ami firs. Smith

MIDGET FINALS CANADIENS vs. RANGERS ‘ —- AT TllE FORUM —

TONIGHT 8.00 P. M. ,

One hour's skate after game Admission 15c.

Isildnd Rinkh Loses To Alberta And Ontario In _MacDonald -

Brier ’speil

_ 1--- for the Lewis Trophy. ‘

Charlottetown players are present holders of the- Lewis Cup.

The flnalmafch last night of the club competition drew wido attention and was cn- . Urustastlcaliy followed with the players receiving spontaneous Hppllllﬁe fol“ the many finely executed plays during the pro- gress of the match.

Ma roons Win N. B. Senior Hockey Title

(C. P. By fiuardiun‘: Special Wire) MONCTON. Ivlnrch 3—A fast travelling troupe of youthful ice stars ivcnring the colors of the Moncton liiamons battled their way to the New Brunswick senior hoc- key throne here tonight by defeat- ing the Saint John- Beavers 3-2 in the final tussle of the two-game series for the provincial champion- ship. The two teams battled to a one-all tie in Saint John last Fri- day. , The largest crowd lo witness a hockey ﬁxture since the days when the mlﬂhl-y Hawks emblazoned their name across the sport pages of the pontinent, watched the game.

Borden Nats Defeat Shediac In O p e n e r

SI-IEDIAC, N. B., March 4 —Borden Nationals, Prince Edward Island intermediate hockey champions, last night defeated the Shediao team, New Brunswick champions, 8 to 7 in the first game of a two-game total-goal series for the two-province crown. Nationals will carry their one goal lead into the second and final game at Borden and by their victory last night are favored to ad- vance further in the Mari- time playdoyvns.

Jr. Royals Practice

Practice for Junior Royals today at 10 o'clock. All players are asked to be on hand.

AmherstTeam

Primroses Defeat C rystagls

Going on a four-goal scoring

opening sessidn, MontaguePrim- roses last night held a torrid third period attack by the Crystals to three goals to win an exhibition encounter 6-5. Crystals had start- ed the third period trailing their opponents 8-2.

team took a 2-0 lead during the opening period the game pepped up considerably in a wide-open middle frame with six goals being shot. Crystals did all the forcing during the final session to hem the visitors inside their own blueline; they did succeed in ringing up three counters and at the bell were trying desperately to knot the count.

LINEUPS

Montague Prlmroaee: goal, B. Mc- Guigan; defence, Wattorworth, Mc- Carron, McDonald; forwards, Poole, M. Currie. P. Currie, Grant.

Summer-side Crystals: goal. Lar-

wards, Dickie, Montgomery, O'Brien, Steel, Phillips, C. Cahill. Referee, Crilly Lea-S

Ice Racing A t C l yd e River Today

The Ice Races scheduled for Thursday on the Clyde River, will be hcld on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 p, m. There will be at least three classes.

Probable starters:

Class A: Major cope, Captain

Yorkola. Class B: Deceiver, LaCopia Lad, Dnrkey, Colorado Belle. Bumble-

Lair.

BOXING

L. P. U. HALL Thursday, March 5th, ~ 8.30 p.m

FLASH McDONALD

vs. KID NICKERSON 6 Rounds, 3 Minutes, 4 ounce gloves.

SAILOR CROCKETT

burst in the second period after notchlng up two counters in the

Mild and listless as the Montague-

- the

l kins and Casey; defence, Gallant, Prlchard, Cohill, Woodside; ‘for-

Cope, Sampson Hal, Ethel Aubrey.

Class C: Major l-loople, Millers Boy, Badgley Boy, Prince. Worthy-

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, March 3.—A curling foursome from British Columbia, where the winter sport thrives as it does -along the naturally fruzL-n front, fired its first challenge in Macdonalds Brier Trophy history here today and took the lead in the Canadian championship bonsplol. All alone at the head of the l0- rink brigade representing every pfp. vlnce, the British Columbians scored

‘two victories on the second day of

round-robin title play to lead with three straight wins and no defeats, Six rinks were tied for second place with two wins and one defeat. ‘flu-y were Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al. berta, Ontario and New Brunswick.

British Columbia. entered for the first time, upset Quebec 13-11 and New Brunswick 14-8 today while such outstanding favorites as Man- itoba and- Alberta suffered defeats. Ken Watson's Winnipeg Strath- cones, Manitoba challengers, con- quered Alberta 14-6 in the morning but were defeated by Northern On, tario in the afternoon, 10-8. I

Bill Whulen, Vancouver veteran who learned his curling in the zero zones of Fort William and Winni- peg, piloted the Britlsh Columbia entry. His son, Bill Jr., was vice- skip. Between them they ouishot Quebec and New Brunswick cou- sistently to pull out in front of the pack.

Down two points at the and of the fourth end in their battle with previously undefeated Now Brunswick tour. the Pacific ova-st entry rallied and held their oppon- ents to three for the remaining eight ends while they scored ll themselves. They clinched the ver- dict on the 10th and 12th ends, pil- ing up six more points. v

After losing 11-8 to New Bruns- wick in second round play, Sask- atchewan came back in the third round to whip Nova Scotia 14-6. The Saskatchewan four from Ro- gina, with Les Youngson as skill. have lost one game in the three. played.

Alberta, after losing a morning match to Manitoba, defeated Prince Edward Island 16-8 in the third round. The eastern rink won lust as many ends as the Alberta four but did not make as high scores. _

The Maritime Provinces, Novii Scotia and Prince Edward Island have yet to win a game but are cons fident of breaking the losing streak tomorrow. Nova Scotia, represented by Murray Macneill of lialifkX. bi?" sides losing to Saskatchewan in third round play. was edged out by, Northern Ontario 11-10 in the sec- ond round. .

Prince Edward Island. represented by a Montague four skipped by J- A. McIntyre, lost to Ontario li-lﬂ in the second round and to Albﬁm in the third round. New Brunswick. other Maritime Province in the ‘spiel, is represented by a Camllbeu- ton four with "Red" Shives us skip.

A crowded gallery is assured for the fourth round match early ‘W- morrow between British Columbia and Manitoba. In other fourth round games Nova Scotia meets Ontario, l Prince Edward Island clashes with Saskatchewan. Alberta faces New Brunswick and Northern Ontario tries conclusions with Que- bee. No play was held tonisht b" cause of the annual banquet 1"" there will be three rounds tomorrow

to heavy ice surrounding the group '

BRINGING UP FATHER v

followed in the afternoon against New Brunswick and ending match- “my m’ the trhcmm‘ "he" h“ PM“ V5- ed against Quebec's representatives evgoﬁatipggtgdtpﬁgded gag?‘ Pa“ r- RUSS SMITH and Thursday’ ' m the evening from Jwk M G?“ EdBP S" De D855 (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) 4 Roundm , . --_-_ Th, ,,,,,,,, o," M31, ,*,=,,,g piggy, i rgfaogw-[HM-rch lg-slagdlnss _ Birthday Greetings - e nnn n c c G d N, H, L, STANDING rum. for Canadians t. keep up m. ,2,,.,,,,, ,,, mi .,,,,,“'.,'}“,,,,, 121$ 0 6 I l. E a SOLDIER carom) ,,.,,,, _____ pressure after seeing Dutton score round: VB- Tgnﬁntdtkxglaiefzilti‘: Slgyrgitlm. Canadian section 011 B Pref-ill‘ WW9 WBY P5881118 bout KID KING h m be g5 W 1- D l" A P Wm‘ 9°“ KM“ ""1 smfm- Won use HALIFAX March a A fast sk t '1 Hock” Hague’ w o w ' - -— — 1d to . Born at New- Toronto 1o 1e a 101 a2 4a émerica-nl kept up a four man 1mm, Qolumblg, _-, 0 m; band o; mum, Cannon a, J M CORMAC Iss3; ontmgﬁa tamed pmm. Mam?” g 19811 alﬁnggﬁelnlﬂnvtmgd Perl“ ‘I118: Alberta 2 l feated Halifax Canadlens 7-4 here ' c 8l0l1l1 IWU-h "Syracuse Stars in 1932 Am" "m5 '5 e manlqu" Manitoba 2 1 tonight in the first game of the vs‘ d 1 d "l L6 f in th fall of Candie“ ﬂ 11 2° Jo 75 95 32 23w“ Impwmmble “m” New Brunswick 2 1 semi-final series to decide the Nova. MIKE PASHER a], 32,12: yemi H: i“; cgemc into Ame cap; Sxe-lc 3n F A P The ungupl: lgoréthtlern Ontario 2 1 Scotia Junior championship. The hockey prominence when he starred ' 2 1 - _ v , Detfmt m 11 7 95 79 49 “P13951409. 0W9; df-‘fehzce. Sligtghewan 2 1 vIiIld fingisytsathgtwimml Admission I g“: yﬁtirvumy-Zoﬁronzvf rigﬁgllrilli- cmcaso 20 15 6 B0 l4 4° 8- Mantha and Buswcll; centre. Nova Sootla o a Thursday the winner of the series Rhmmi’ 35“ Rm‘ 25° us“ ’ ‘ “ Renews 15 16 l1 '18 8B 41 Haynes: winss. Galdswarthv and 0. Prince Edward Island o a to meet the Capo Breton titlehold- ' Boston 1B 19 4 78 ‘l2 40 Mantha; subs, Joliat, Mondou, Mc- Quebec 0 3 ers. _ L-3362 _, l__,,,,.,,._ ,,, we ‘ --BY GEORGE MCMANUS

BV 6Q_LY-\OU'D "THINK THAT WFTH Al-LWTIE THAT

Tl-ERE HAT- BUT QON‘ AFTER lT-

5 ME NOT

5TRAN6E- JIGGS DIDN'T COME AN'$

‘TO DUE %\RTY LAST NIGHT-TH‘ X)! "FHNG

I ‘ﬂ-wr 0001.0 KEEP HiM AWAY i5 Hi5 - WIFE‘