iAs

i hel

5 itors. l’ vice-president P. 0. Soulis were _,- warm in their praise of the splen-

1,5.

The "roar-fr! game" had its in-

iooal curler; rang down the curtain of s banner season in a series of keenly played matches with Hali- fax. Summerside and Montague ' rinks. It was “curlers day" and armed with besom and stane they took over in fine style. The mar of the rock, the swish of the broom, the curt commands of the skips sway from early morning un- til well into the evening as the play- ers plied the flve rinks of the spa- cious ice sheet with camraderie ' and good fellowship predominating.

The visiting teams arrived in the city Monday nisht and were wel- comed by Prcmier Campbell and - Mayor Turner at a banquet held in

i their honor at the Charlottetown

Curling Club. Last night a fare- ‘ well banquet was tendered the vis- The Halifax curlers led by

did competition and the right royal mception given them by the local :- club under President W. 1,. Bren-

1,‘ ton and D. A. MacKinnon, presid- - ent of the provincial association.

_ Other curfers who spoke briefly saw through such fraternlzation not only the furthering of the curl-

‘ ' ing game itself. but a more general

- understanding ziiong other lincs t0 the betterment of the Maritimes as a Whole. Among the speakers of the evening were: President W. L. Brenton, Vice-President P. C. Sou- iis of the Halifax club. F. D. Smith, Halifax. Premier Campbell. Hon. Lucas Allan, summerslde. Dr. M. A.

acAulay. Halifax, Mr. H. st. C. Silver, Halifax. Mr. G. D. Wright, Mr. S. C. Moore, Mr. W. E. Bentley.

During the bonspiel Charlotte- town rinallsts in the junior trophy play met and defeated Summerside and Montague rinks to capture the Regal cup emblematic of the Island Junior championship and donated through Mr. W. W. Lord. The local club team won from Montague 14-10, and from Summerside, 9-5. Following is the champion team: Skip Art Splllett, W. Houston, Will Duffy and. J. Walker.

Climsxing the day's sport was the evening's play. Curlers gathered at i‘ the rink shortly after 8 o'clock and to strains of martial music by the Legion band paraded around the

veteran Halifax curler, and mar- shalled by Col. Adams, also of the

V: Y Halifax club.

A large number of spectators witnessed the play at morning, af- ternoon and evening sessions.

Scores in the bonspiel follow:

MORNING

. Skip Adams, Halifax, lit-Skip Mclaine, Charlottetown, 18. . Skip Silver, Halifax, lie-Skip Titus, Summerside, 6. Skip Watson. Halifax, iz-Sklp Bpillett, Charlottetown, s. Skip Foley, Summerslde, 9—Skip Moore, Charlottetown, s. v Skip Townsend, Charlottetown, '1 I -Skip Titus, Surnmerside, i3.

AFTERNOON Skip’ Spillett, Charlottetown, 14-

_Bkip Mdloine, Charlottetown, 3. Skip Mabon. Montague. 14—Skip

f‘ l, Hyndman, Charlottetown, 3. ‘y. Skip Campbell, Summerside, 12

-Sklp Stewart, Charlottetown, 5. Skip Finley, Sumrnerside, If-Skip

binge at the Forum yesterday as‘

rink headed by Mr. n. st. c. Silver, Sm

BOWLING

e HOCKEY

WRESTLING

cGala Day For Curlers y Successful - Is Brought To

Season Close

Bentley, Charlottetown, 9.

Skip Hyndman, Charlottetown, 6 -—Skip Adams, Halifax, 1i.

Skip Mabon, Montague. ll-Skip Silver, Halifax, B.

Skip Watson, Halifax, 9—Sklp Moore, Charlottetown, 6. Skip Silver, Halifax, 6——Skip

Stewart, Charlottetown, l0. Skip Townsend, Charlottetown, l0 "Skip MacDonald, Summerside, '1.

EVENING

Skip Souiis, Halifax, l1 — Skip Hyndman, Charlottetown, 3.

Skip Adams, Halifax, 2-—-Skip A1- len, Summerside, 11.

Skip Watson, Halifax, 8 - Skip Bentley, Charlottetown, l0.

Skip - Silver, Halifax, 9 — Skip Campbell, Summerside, 7,

Skip Mabon. Montague. 9—$iklp Townshend, Charlottetown, 8.

Fina-l

Skip Spillett, Charlottetown, 9 - Skip Sculls, Halifax, 9.

Skip Adams, Halifax, '1 - Skip Campbell, summerside, 11.

Skip McLaine, Charlottetown, 17- Skip Watson, Hivlfax, 2.

Skip Titus, Summerside, ll-_Skip Moore. Charlottetown, ll.

Skip Silver, Halifax, l2—Sklp Ma- bon, Montague, 11.

Competed In Yesterday's B on sp eil

The following were among the vis- iting curlers at the bonspiel held yesterday at the Forum.

HALIFAX: P. O. Sculls, W. C. Niokerson, A. G. Watson, 1i. St. C. Silver, H. F. Adams. A. S. Mahon, E. B. Robb, T. P. Moflat. Dr. M. A. Macaulay, F. D. Smith, J. H. Cod- ner, D. C. Purdy. J. A. C. Moo , F. Tregunno“ K. E. Schwartz, W. P. Moore.

MONTAGUE: H. J. Mabon, H. M. Madman, M. Reynolds, F. A. Johnston L. H. Poole, R. Munn, R. G. MacDonald, B. MacLean, C.

w. SUMMERSIDE: Hon. T. A. Campbell, M. P. Titus, M. W. Bell. W. E. MacDonald, T JJ. Morrison, C. Carney, M. L. Bradshaw, Reg. Ellis, Don Stewart, E. P. Foley, W. W. Currie, Dr. H. E. Clark.

N. H. L. STANDING

L D 1" A P

Toronto 42 20 1'1 5 11196 45 Mcroons 43 1B 16 9 102100 45 Americans 44 i5 22 '1 101108 3'1 Canadians, 48 ll 22 l0 '10 10B 32

‘ Amer-icon Section

P W L D F A P

Detroit 44 22 l4 '1 107 9i 5i Chicago 43 21 l5 '1 84 '16 49 Boston 44 20 l9 5 8'1 '18 45 Rangers 44 l5 l"I 12 '18 89 42 MIAMII, Fla... March 10-—De-

fending champions Johnny Rev- nlta and Henry Picard served not- ice today they were still the team to beat in Miami's annual $4,000 international four-ball golf batches.

“iii 5P

AT FORUM PROVE

Dodgers Are Mystery Team Of League

(Thisisthethirdlnaeerleedeel-

in; with prospects of major 100800

ball clubs).

(By Eddie Bricts Associated has Sports Writer)

CLEARWATER. Fla, March l0 -Those merry Brooklyn Dodgers stand out as the year's no. one mystery team the National Baseball League.

Maestro Casey Sfengel is as much in the dark as anybody. All he knows is that he has a. flock of ball players down here. He hasn't the faintest idea who'll be where, nr why, when the time comes to answer the opening gong.

“We're going to try one of those noble experiments," said Stengel today, “that is, we're going to toss a lot of ivory into the hopper and see what comes out." i

During the winter Stengel made three big deals, involving 13 play- ers and nearly $60,000 in cash. with the New York Giants, Boston Bees and Newark Internationals.

Ed. Brandt, southpaw, Fred FTBJIXIIODSE veteran rlghthander, and outfielder Randy Moore were accuired from Boston in return for catcher Al Lopez; pitchers Rey Benge, Johnny Babich and Bobby Refs; infielder Tony Cuccinello and outfielder Gene Moore. Sam Leslie, first ssckcr. went to the Giants for $20,000 and the Dodgers then gave Neyvsrk 840.000 and out- iicliier Ralph Boyle and first base- man Johnny McCarthy for Buddy Hassett, one of the best looking first sackers in the minors.

Brandt and Fkankhcuse are fig- umd to be regular starters along with William Watson Clark. an- other left hiincier; George Earn- shsw, who is in the best shape of 1118 08-1001‘. and Van Lingie Mungo. the ace of the staff. The latter still is listed as a holdout but his etzfxlly signing is regarded a car-

ty.

Emil Leonard, the sinker bail ex- pert will share in the relief duties with the veteran Tom Zachary.

Most of the catching will be done by Gordon Phelps, Lopez's undersiudy last year. Raymond Berries. leadlns catcher of the Pacific Coast League in i935, and Walter Millics, from Chattanooga, are fighting it out for the second string berth.

MonctonTeam Win s From

Antigonish 3-l

(C.P. By Guardian’! Special Wire) MONOTUN, M91011 lO-A H113-

roaring band of Mcncton Maroon: took s strangle hold on the Mari-

time senior hockey championship

here tonight by trouncing the Ah- tigonlsh Bulldogs 5-1 in the first of a home and home total-goal series for the title and the right to represent these provinces in the Allan Cup playdowns. The second

and final game of the series will

be played either Thursday night in

Antigonish or Friday night in Halifax. it was stated here after

the game, depending upon the con-

dition o.‘ Antigonislrs natural ice

311118.09.

~ OLD ci-ium!

THIS POCKET IS A GREAT

POUCH IDEA-

? YOU SAID A PIPEFUI. I runs POUCH ALWAYS arm m: FRESH. SPILL-PROOF AND I t-oooo T0 MY LAST rmv si-iaro.

use: , stat-near Poucn

25¢

r '-'. ' <

h Chuck Templeton '0

SPOR TRA ITS

Conadiens Presented

If

HETHINKE

iv-Monran VERSION '

With Trophy

Hockey bottles and rivalry were all forgotten last night as members of midget hockey teams gathered attheFlreHallt-owfndunahigh- 1y successful season. With nearly a hundred percent attendance Can- adians were officially crowned champions as His Worship Mayor P. W. Turner presented the hand- some Col. D. A. MacKinnon ‘Ikophy to Allison McAleer of the whining team amid thunderous applause from members of the other three teams that comprised the 1H8“?- Geozge McLeod, brilliant young centre of the Rangers, was award- ed the Chester A. Campbell trophy as the moat valuable player to his team and the youngster also rc- ceived an ovation, The presen- tations were the highlights _of l. gathering that wound up a highly successful season fn midget ‘ L circles.

His Worship Mayor P. W. Turner was the first speaker of the even- ing. Mayo: ‘Turner expressed his pleasure at being present at the gathering. The speaker stated that he always had taken a. great in- forest in the “kids" and was more than pleased at the success that bad attended their league. He congratulated all the plsyers on the fing brand of hockey they had played and the sportsmanship that was displayed. f-le stated that all the teams were a credit to their coaches, and to the city. Referee Mei Diamond's work was .1130 praised by the speaks.

Before concluding His Worship gsve some timely advice to‘ the youngsters. Hockey, he stated,

“Is

ing her future.

well sports promotion.

"Sure, I'd like

The Norwegian girl, the world title since i926 and win- ner of three Olympic crowns, is sure she's through with competi- tion. She's just as certain she is not, going to get married. right away-ct least not to her friend, Jeff Dickson, an American who is known for his European

Sonya Henie O f f e r e d Movie Contracts

Royols Meet I Chat/tarn- Juniors Tonightln Deciding game OfMR-REJ. Finals

_(A. P- by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, ‘Ihrch Henie, queen of thb world figure skaters, arrived in New York to- day with somc very definite and some not so definite ideas regard-

holder I of

l0—Son]B

But she doesn't know whether she will go into the movies or turn professional. She's leaving that up to her manager and her parents. Sonja has had several offers and plans to take a screen test this week before going to Hollywood. to

be another

Greta Garbo, but who wouldn't?" asked Sonia smillngly.

"I'm tired of keeping in condi- tion all the time. After all, I've won 10 world championships and three Olympic titles."

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAMEHALL LADIES b GENTS BOWLING Plymouth Rocks H. Praught 1M 101 108 G. Doyle 18b 210 168 ILLappin 185 188 200 E. Mitchell 101 126 I00 D. McDonald 210 10'! 101

Total-fled. Rhoda llllnd Rode L. Oorcornn 1U 1'10 106 A. Mclilchem 101 158 248 B. Creswell 107 180 351 v. Gallant m sac m G. McDonald 200 310 159 000

“creates teamwork and friendship but they must not forget their training for the sterner battle of life. He therefore urged the boys to attend to their school studies so as to fit themselves for the sterner tasks that are to come." . He then presented the Col. D. A. MacKinnon Trophy to Allison Mc- Aleer of the champion Cenadicns and the trophy for the moat valu- able player to George McLeod of the Rangers.

Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKii-mon, donor of the trophy, also “pressed his pleasure at being present at the function. The speaker stated that it seemed only a few weeks ago since they had formed the league. Since that time Brest work had been done in developing the boys and he was of the opinion that a. large share of the credit should go to President Angus McEachci-n whose efforts had done much to having the league rim so harmon- iously. Col. MacKinnon congrat- ulated each of the four teams on their efforts during the year. It had been a hard battle all the way and the’ winners were deserving of the highest credit.

In closing the speaker thought it would be a good idea if next year a Juvenile league, eligible to players between 10 and l8 years be formed. If this were dons then players out of midget hockey this season would have a chance of competing again with hockeyists of their own age,

Chatliam junior hockey team will Ploy here tonight with Charlotte- town Royals in the, final some of a home-and-home series to New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Junior hockey title. The first game played at Chatliam last Thursday finished in a 5-5 drawn The wiri- ners of tomorrow's match will meet Amherst juniors with the Maritime title at stake.

Royals are confident of victory. Their coach “Chick" Williams has been keeping them limbered up with daily workouts and he expects them to take good advantage of their large home ice surface to cep- ture the two-province crown.

Winner of the Maritime finals with Amherst will meet~Ottawa dis- trict winners in a best-two-of-three series on Moncton ice if either of the mainland teams win and on Charlottetown ice if the Kaye's are victorious. The series will be played March 23, 25 and 2'1, if necessary,

4 rather than going into the Junior

S" ranks with players two or probably thmacshancflfil-C iii-i i the Con

Co Ja. c o o -

LOSE TQ adiens spoke briefly. He thanked

all those responsible for the suc- cess of the league and esp the wish that it would continue next year, bigger and bettor than ever. He was glad hie team had come through but at the same time had the highest words of ‘praise for their opponents who proved worthy foemen every game, Roferee Mel Diamond who had handled all the games during the league in a capable menu-er thanked the officers of the league and the teams for co-operation shown during the games, stating that it had been a pleasure to handle the games and expressing the wish that the league would function lII-in next eeeeon. President Angus Mcllachern who presided over -the meeting had high word; of praise for the mm- ner in which the teams had acted during the games. Be felt that the league would be evm inure auc- oeseful next season and hoped that the boys that would be still eligible would be beck once more. Brie

Crystals

IDE, P. E. I.. Much iii-witnessed by a large crowd of fans that was augmented by nearly three hundred from Charlottetown, Summerside Crystals last night chalked up their third victory over Charlottetown superiors when they defeated the visiting team ‘4-1 in an exhibition match played in the Crystal rink.

Surnmereide took e l-o lead dur- ing a fut first period Steele scor- ing on Scliurmarfs rebound near- ing the half way mark of the pen- iod. The play was about on a per with no ltie: being handed out. u held their margin

D

HUGE success

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Maroon: Dea

lo-Mont- rcal Maroone and New [Ygnk Run- gers fought through '10 mi ‘ of herd-hitting hockey to s. scoreless tie tonight in s National Hockey League game that reached its fast- est pace in the overtime as both teams tried hard for a victory, Rangers loet, ground in their battle for a play-off berth us Boc- ton'.s victory ove: Detroit increased Bruins‘ third-place margin in the league's American section to three points over the last-place Blue Shirts. The one point earned by Mucous in their tie cent them into e first-place deadlock with ‘Ibrouito in the Canadian division. Mucous liscl l. wide margin of play in the first period but Rangers took the edge in the robustly played second that new Lionel Oonechcr and Art Coulter ox- change blows with gloves off. Con. achcr, checked along the boards by Murray Murdoch was wrestling with him when Coulter went to Murdoch's aid. ‘ Conacher promptly threw his fists st the newcomer and several oboe were exchanged before both went off with msjors. It looked as though the players 0n the ice would join in the butt-lo but none of these on the bench made s move as under the penalty enacted league ruling a fine of 050 faces any player leaving the bench to join a fight. Hooiey Smith also drew s. major for high-sticking Otto Heller in the same period while Heller went off with a minor. Bun Cook made his appearance on the New York line-up for the first time since December and turned in a. good effort for the short time he was used. He played centre on the third line with younger Ranger players. . . . .

SUMMARY Ilrlt Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Gracie, Coulter (I), Shiblcky, Shield}.

B0001!!! Purina!

(0.10. ly Guardian's Special Wino) MONTREAL. March

Scoring: None.

Penalties: Evans, Watson, Con- acher (major), Coulter (major). Heller, Smith (major).

Third Pcrlod

Scoring: None. Penalties: F. Cook, Johnson.

Overtime Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: None.

Leafs loco to Amerkl

from behind with a two I001 out- York Americans dcfeatcd s.

night.

Montreal Canudieric. The

of the Canadian division.

tain score until early in the

took Joe Primeeu’: blue line,

Wortersj

Jerwa. Then

pcssestromnumnoll and

weccluuwmalcomsdebylleure.

fascinate-Ling: a ‘

RDSCII Ill JIIIIN 3W0!!-

THE SCORE 5,5! AND. SIXTY MINUTES fro so . At the FORUM TO-NlGHT

rtavnvc‘ ma; THE JUNIOR cnsmriousmr or NEW , nauivswici; mo PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

__ _ of an». SSc-Gafldren 20o

NEW YORK, March lit-Coming burst in the final frame. New

Maple leafs 3-2 in u. fast but clean National Hockey 11008110 310ml played before 0,000 fans here to-

m triumph practically clinched a Stanley Cup play-off berth for the winners who are now five points ahead of the fourth 911m dropped oronto into e tie with ‘ llwaroons for leadership

Leafs started tonight iikc cer- wirmere but were unable to second

period when big Charlie Councilor pus at the circled the American cage, and flipped the rubber P!“ the astonished soclkwvcr M!

Dede Klein squared matters for the star epengled build 10 minutes later by driving a low. herd ch00 into the ‘Ilcrontc net after a pale- ing bout with Nels Stewart and Joe Couachcr came through with his second got-l :3‘

Arthur Perry, Bob McCllntick. A. f W. Henry, fouls Stewart, Captain

dlocked With

Leafs In Canadian Section; Bruins Defeats Wings 1-0»

0100104 1'0 tlke nutter-s easy aim. in: lb! lllt Chnptfl‘ And it prov“ um’ “Manl- T°mmy Anderson hammered e. high forward pa” m, to the ‘ibmnto cage 51; m, seven minute mark on passes from can VOIS and Eddie Wiseman and mm a few ‘nutee later Wiseman cup. hosted Conachefs first marker u; give the Americans n. lead they held to the finish despite feverish four and five man attacks launched ‘at the New York cage by the des- perate Leafs.

SUMMARY rim ref-ice

Scoring: None. Penalties: Blair.

Second Period

l. l. nto, Conacher (Primeau, Davidson) 4.28.

I. Americans, Klein Jerwa.) 14.88. l. ‘Ilcronto, Theme) 18.10. Penalties: Blair.

Third Period

(Stewart,

Conscher (B011,

Anderson (Voss, Wiseman) 7.00. 5. Americans, Wiseman, 9.22_ Penalties: Nqne.

COWLEY EARN! POINT

BOSTON l-frwcl: l0—(A. P.)- Pcul Rungefls accurate slashing in a mob milling about the Detroit net gave Boston Bniins a Al-o over- time victory uver the American division leaders tonight before l5,- 000 fans.

The vital tally, which increased ihe_Bruine' playoff chances con- siderably. come halfway through an overtime session. Bill Cowley batted the puck to ftunge while fl/clng off agelnet Gordon Pett- inger. Five Bruins had moved in- to Detroit's none for this play and Range drove the P110! b"! W Babe Siebert. That burly defence mm lashed n l1 ~h sho at $00110 Smith's net an , when Peggy O'Neil batted it down. the rubber disappeared in the crowd strol- gling in the crease.