oh,

2i in Bruins’ nét. __ Big Jean Belivéau scored twice,

TON (AP) — The battling t's powerful Canadiens

rs

score in. the second period. The pals weer his 42nd and 43rd of total to 87. :

First period: 1. Boston Mackell (Toppazzini, Boivin) 5:01; 2. Boston, McKenney (Boivin) 6:00. Penalties: Labine 4:32, major 16:27, Langlois 7:05, Turner ma- jor 15:27.

Second period: 3. Montreal; Beliveau (Moore) 0:57; 4. Mont: real; Beliveau (Moore, Bonin’ 7:15; 3. Boston, Toppazzini

eR

Pha:

y, capably filling in for the

Saturday’s NHL Results

jor 9:07, Ciesla major, Shack ma- jor, 10-minute misconduct, Me- hoviich major, Reaumé minor. major and 10-minute misconduct 9:13, Olmstead 15:46. y

MONTREAL 8% vs CHICAGO 4

First period: 1. Cnicago, Lew- icki (Wharram, Pilote) 9:25; 2. Montreal, H. Richard_ (Beliveau, Moore) 17:30; 3. Montreal, Pro- vast (Goyette, Talbot) 17:48. Pen- alties: H. Richard 4:27, Beliveau 13:45, Arbour 13:45, Vasko 16:20.

Second period: 4. Chicago, Sloan (Pilote) 9:15; 5. Montreal, Johnson (Pronovost, Goyette) 16:48; 6. Montreal, H. Richard (McDonald, - Backstrom) 19:15. Penalty: Beliveau 9:00.

Third period: 7. Montreal, Bel. iveau (Moore) 0:27; 8. Chicago, Litzenberger ‘Sloan) 2:14; 9. Montreal, Backstrom (McDonald, H. Richard) 4:54) 10. Montreal, H. Richard (Marshall, Talbot) 8:28: ll. Montreal, Beliveau (Turner, Moore) 19:35; 12. Chi- cago, Nesterenko (Hull, Evans) 19:49. Penalties: Evans 6:37; Bo- nin 6:37, Harvey 14:40, Nester- enko 19:58, Bonin 19:58.

DSTON 4 vs DETROIT 2 peried: 1. Boston, Mohns ucyk, Horvath) 0:12; 2. De- , Howe (Wilson, Pronovost) 42. Penalties: Laforge 2:57. aa 701, Mohns 12:10. ‘Sec period: 3. Detroit, Mc- i (Uliman, Marcon) 3:33; Boston, McKenney (Mackell, rmstrong) 15:56. Penalties: Boi- m 9:57, Godfrey 11:34, Kennedy, , 11:48, Toppazzini, major. Leach 16:57, 19:04. period: §. Boston, Bucyk a, Mohns) 8:42; 6 Bos. ® Bucyk (Horvath, Stasiuk) [:34. Penalties: None. fORG D 5 ve NEW Y 6 Period:..1. Toronto, Arm- (Regan, Duff) 7:23; 2. Tor- Mahoviich (Harris, Stewart) 26. Penalties:. Colwill 9:48, nlford 14:08. Sec period: 3. Toronio, Duff 31; 4. Toronto, Duff ‘Baun, Re- pn) 3:17. Penalties: Brewer 10 15:35, Bathgate 10-minute biscond 18:42. T period: 5. Toronto, Ma- (Harris) :54. Penalties: Cullen 4:25, Fontinato ma-

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

acn

" THINGS HAVE returned to normal in the tiwn of Summer-

| The Prince County capital went on a wild celebration spree bout midnight Friday and we could find no good reason why mech a celebration wasn't in order. Their Aces had just won the termediate hockey championship of Prince Edward Island efter | spine-tingling seven-game series with the favoured Parkdale

| Today the wildly-enthusiastic Summerside fans are awaiting he series with Sackville Combines for the New Brunswick- > Edward Island championship. This series, a best of three fair, opens Wednesday night at Mount Allison Gardens. The i game of the set is scheduled for Charlie Hogan's icehouse day. with the third, if necessary, slated for Sackville one

from tonight.

| WE DON’T SEE HOW his Sackville club can cause the dy Steele crew too much trouble. As far as we are con- ned, we are certain the Aces have conquered the toughest ssition—Parkdale Royals. We definitely look for the Prince mty lads to go all the way in this Maritime Intermediate and we'll be mighty disappointed if they don’t. Aces’ fans are expecting their ‘darlings’ to bring the Maritime to Summerside .and they'll certainly give them all the support they can. You can bet that Charlie Hogan will another bumper house on Friday night and fans of the men are figuring that victory that night will make the Maritime finalists. They think their Island champions will this series ‘with a triumph Wednesday night in Sackville. _ We think so too. P

a CES WERE INTERESTED in extending the series to & five but the Combines wouldn't buy the idea, so the orgin- series, as laid down by the Maritime Amateur Hockey Associ- on, stands. Pehraps, the Maritime final, also set for a best-of- iree. can be extended if the Aces emerge as N.B.-P.E.I. cham-

These Aces have surely caught the fancy of Prince County and they'll stick with them now right to the bitter end. fans can sense a Maritime championship and they are ‘ermined to play a part in obtaining this coveted crown. So, Friday night we are looking for another jammed Civie dium and another opportunity for Summerside fans to stage

victory rally.

THE SERIES just was one of the greatest ever s. indifferent to hockey all season Jong, soon caught on to. spirit of things, once the boys started to give them the kind | hockey they just couldn't resist. It started with about “1300 siks in Civic Stadium for the opener and gradually built up 41 that seventh game last Friday when 3438 paid customers tanc hed themselves into the, Summerside rink. | ft proved beyond any shadow-of doubt that hockey ts far- rom dead here on Prince Edward Island. Give hockey folks here » right brand of hockey, with some organization beyond it, 4 they'll tufn out in large numbers. After a season that did i but kill hockey here, the provincial finals came along and | x folks forget most of the unhappy things that had gone before.

concluded between Summerside and Char- staged in these parts. |

WE SALUTE both Aces and Royals for the great entertain- they dished up to the fans during those seven games. The had just about everything and that’s why the fans really ved it. They won't soon forget this series which we think has a t deal for hockey around these parts. 5 as” huanenerside, it had the happiest ending they could ‘bly wish for. Could you improve on winning over Charlotte- before a crowded Summerside rink? The Aces, who weren't sposed to cause the star/studden Royals too much trouble. fd really accomplished what many experts of the game said souldn’t be done. It was the luckiest Friday the 13th Summerside hockey fans had ever known. .

ROYALS WERE naturally as ‘disappointed as Aces were appy. They hadn't expected this kind of opposition to be served by. Windy Steele. They had a 2-0 lead early in that first period ‘riday night and appeared headed for an easy victory. But Aces 4 shown the stuff they were made of and had bounced back off floor to turn defeat into glorious victory. There were two players on the Royals’ lineup that had, how- . showed all fans—and that included “those rooting for Sum- ide—their best hockey around these paris. We refer to Roper ad Angie Carroll. - ngie was & terrifie threat at all times and Friday night he 4 all the Royals’ markers. We've never seen Carroll to bet- advantage and he surely gave this series all that he had. He Hered @ rib injury early in the second game but kept right and finished the entire series, Angie showed Island fans the meat hockey player he really is,~and the fact that his team: in’t win the championship doesn’t take anything away from great performance.

F ROPER in the Charlottetown nets was superb. with radio sportscaster Bob Schurman (and we don't with Bob) oT goal tending during the

ajor’ league heekey—Roper kent ‘the Royals right in the series in that seventh game ‘and it was tough for likeable Frankie to

to taste defeat.

As we see it, this series went the limit because of Roper. He broke the hearts of those Aces- who must have been won-

Pr wnat yon bal to beat him. Had Frankie played OCI ar ye

agree

‘olce Of @ bréakaway, to tie the}—

Bruins Grab Second Spot;| .eafs, Wings Cop. Wins _

(Mackell, McKenney? 13:02. Pen-

alties: Talbot .11:51,

_MéDonald 13:41. ee

ey, Bonin) 5:27; 7. Boston, Bucyk (Stasiuk, Horvath)

6:58; 8. Boston, Bucyk ( Horvath) Moore 12:12,

Pul-|

11:42. Penalties: - Mohns 17:32. — i

NEW YORK (AP) — Bob ford's goal from 50 feet out with

‘only two minutes to play gave| ms

T Maple Leafs a 6-5 vic-

over New York Rangers} © kept alive} ¢

Sunday fight and Leafs’ hopes for a berth in the National Hockey League playoffs.

R was the fourth straight defeat .

for the Rangers. Toronto, in fifth place, now jas ‘points = the fourth - place

~ As in their Saturday night Clash| ~

in Toronto — which the Maple Leafs won 6-0, there were plenty of fisticuffs. A total of 60 minutes was served in penalties. Pulford's

1. New York, Bathgate) 3:08; 2, Tor- onto, Duff (Brian Cullen, Stanley) 10:07; 3. Toronto, Armstrong (Horton) 12:42, Penalties: Arm- strong 1:57, Mahovlich 5:31, Hanna 8:07, Brewer 10:49, Bath- gate 14:29, Gadsby 16313, Ingar- field ‘misconduct 16:43.

Second period: 4. New York, Bathgate (Gadsby, Prentice) 2:33; 5. Toronto, Mahovlich (Hor- ton, Hatris) 2:45; 6. Toronto, Armstrong (Regan, Olmstead) 6:41; 7. New York, Barilett (Hanna) 14:32. Penalties: Howell and Duff :16, Bownass and Ma- hivlich 7:44, Bartlett misconduct 14:41, Pulford and Hanna .9:52.

Third périod: 8 New York, Ciesla (Shack) 5:37: 9. Toronto, Armstrong (Duff. Brewer) 12:40; 10. New York, Sullivan (Fonti- nato) 15:21; 11. Toronto, Pulford (Olmstead, Stanley) 17:54. Pen- alties: Ol mstead and Howell 8:4, Baun and Shack 18:42, Gad- sby and Bower ‘served by Price) 19:39.

CHICAGO (AP) The lasi- place Detroit Red Wings kept their slim Stanley Cup playoff hopes alive by whipping Chicago Black Hawks 4-1 in Chicago Sta- dium Sunday night.

The Black Hawks dropped to third. They had been tied with Boston Bruins, who defeated Montreal.

Chicago held at least a portion of the runnerup spot since Jan. 2, only to dfop out of its final regular season appearance on home ice.

Detroit now trails fourth-place New York by six points. Eacn team has three games eft. Thus, the Red Wings will have to win their remaining three, while New York and fifth-place Toronto lose their remaining games, to get into the Stanley Cup playoffs

Team maie Norm Ullman was serving A penalty when Alex Delvecchio broke away after 53 seconds of the final period to boost the Detroit lead to 2.

First period: No scoring. Pen-

alties: Pronovost :36. Lunde 10:21, McKenzie end Kennedy 12:55.

_ Second peried: 1. Detroit, Pro- novost (Howe, Delvecchio) 7:52. Penalties: McKenzie and Burns 5:41, Lindsay 18:27, Ullman 19:50.

Third period: 2. Detroit, Del- vecchio (Kelly) :53; 3. Chicago,

Wharram (Lewicki) 8:41; 4. De- troit, Wilson (Ullman) 15:00; 5. Detroit, Ullman 15:07. Penalties: Goegan and Ferguson (two, one misconduct) 4:16. Wilson 6:27’

Saturday's Minor Hockey Results ©

BANTAM

Tigers 4 vs Beavers 1; Tiger goals by C. Oheverie (2), D. Bur- goyne, B. Richard. Beavers goal by H. Ladner.

Eagles 2 vs. Crows 1: Eagle goals by D. Dunsford, W. Coyle Crows goal by Damien Flood.

Bears 2 vs. Lions 3; Bear goals by D. Ward. P. Macintyre. Lion goals by G. Crockett, G. MacMillan, A. MacLeod.: \ PEEWEES

Cubs 4 vs Elks 1; Cub goals by Joey Brown, Cecil MacDon- ald, Wen Rice, J. Kennedy. Elk goal by David Mitchell. ;

Foxes 6 vs Parkers 9; Foxes goals by J. Irwin (3); R. Mac- Nutt, (2), A. Houston’ - :

Ravens'2:¥s Hornets 0; Raven goals by Roland Mclinnis, Billy Weatherby.

Jays 7 vs. Redwings 9; Jay goals by P. Pimeau, L. Blanch- ard (2), J. riault, D. Bell,

Freddie MacDonald (2). Ducks 9 vs. Owls 0; i Spitfires 1 vs. Snipes - Cranes 0; Spitfires goals by Barry Bur-

Wrens 2 vs. Robins 2; Wrens goals by Eddie Toombs, Frank Gaudet. Robins goals by Colin Campbell, John Howatt.

Sparrows 2 vs. Springers 2;

inger goals by Billy Mac-

non, Carl Hauson. Sparrow goals by Wayne MacDougall (2). PAPERWEIGHTS

Tige?S 2 vs. Colts A. Tigers goal by Blair Mayne, Graham Burke. Colts goal by Wilson Hume .

Bluebirds § vs. Setiers 0: _Blue-

period: 6. Mon br eal}

,

@

Miss Velma White of Murray Harbour, sharpshooter, goals out of 56 scored by the Murray Harbour girls hotkey team. In the nine.games this gives her an average of better than five per gamé and is an enviable record for any hockey player.

M. Harbor Cops ‘A’ Finals Opener

A> smooth skating biz team from Murray Harbour in Kings County won the first game of*the finals for the Intermediate ‘‘A” Island championships at Ken- sington Saturday night, beating the New Annan Beavers by the score of 8-3. :

The home team held the visi- tors fairly even for the first per- iod which ended 2-1 in Murray Harbour's favor.

The kings county boys were ahead 5-2 at the end of the sec- ond session. and scored three oals to New Annman's one in the

hal frame.

B. Herring led the winners with the ‘hat trick’, and B. Ste- wart scored twice. Singletons were fired by R. Munn, W. Cle- ments and W. Harris. Clayton Mill notched a brace of count- ers for New Annan, Dave Walker getting the other goal.

Gerard Bernard and Elmer Phillips of Summerside handled the whistles. The next game in the best of three series will be played in Murray Harbour on Wdnesday night.

~ HOCKEY

Maritime Junior Campbellton 7 Antigonish 5 (First game best-of-three final)

PWC Girls Win Tilt

the round 3 games to 1. : The Annandale boys just could not seem to get their plays click- ing while Rovers were going all out like a well-oiled machine and took advantage of every little break to register a goal. Immediately following Satur- day's game the Physical Fitness trophy, emblematic of the Island “BR” title, was presented to team captain Wendell MacFedyen of the Rovers by Mr. Walter Doug- las, Kings County representative of the hockey commit'ee. Island branch AAU of C. In a few well- chosen words, Mr. Douglas con- gratulated the Cape Traverse team and.also complimented the Annandale squad on, the fine showing théy made in the final series and throughout the season. Jack Kane Sr., and Jack Kane,

PWS Girls Saturday afternoon | crushed Summerside High! School girls 66-24 in the first | game of a home and home total |

point series for the Island. Girls’ high school basketball | crown.

At half time the PWC team) was leading 33-10. and the sec- | ond half saw the local squad! pick up another 33 points to the Western team’s 14.

LINEUPS

PWC—Johnston 21, Hogan 26, MacKinnon 17, Anderson 2, P. Cudmore, J. Cudmore, Archer, Huestis. Vessey, Goff.

SUM-HI- Coffin 9, Lecco 7, Dickie 2, Gemmell 6, MacWil- liams, Pickard, Morrison, Shanks, Spea Linkletter, Phil- lips, MacPhee, Hunter.

Referees were Mrs. man and Charles Ballem.

Schur-

bird goals by Bob Whitlock (4), Bob Docherty.

Loons 1 vs. Ravens 4; Ravens | goals by Philip Werd (2). Fred Barrett (2). Loons goal by Jim- my MacDougall.

Ravens win series by score of 4-3.

Falcons 7 vs. Finches 1; Fal- cons goals by Roger Frizzell (4), A. MacKinnon (2), A. Woolridge, Finchex goal by Ian MacDonald.

8-1.

Hawks 1 vs. Larks 9, Hawks | goal by Nyall Burnett. Hawks | win round by score of 1-0.

Canaries 1 vse, Otters 1; Canar- ies goals by R. Campbell. Otters goal by P. O'Neill. Canaries win round by a score of 43. | BANTAMS”

Tigers 6 vs. Beavers 1; Tiger goals by B. Richard, Rex Mc- Carville, C. Cheverie (2), G. Bevans. Beavers goal by Jimmy Cullen. Tigers win round by te- tal score of 10-2

Crans 1 vs. Eagles 0; Cranes goal by D. Flood. This séries tied up at tWo goals each - a de- ciding game be played later.

Lions 1 vs. Bears 0; Lions goal gave them a victory of the

Falcons win series by score of}:

Jr. referred this fixture.

Today's Minor Hockey Schedule

playoff games are scheduled for Sports Arena this evening:

5:45 - 6:20 - Bantams - QCHS Crows vs. Birchwod Eagles

6:20 - 7:05 - Midgets Vics vs. Darts.

Officials: - 5.45 - Leroy Bar- nett, Don Frizzell; 6:20 - John Davis, Sr., Bill Boyles.

Two minor league

M

KING THROUGH ICE!

Events of the Week A

SPORTS

MONDAY— Skating afternoon 4 to 5:30 Band Skate 8 to 10

t ; ARENA

st Race Of Season ures Ice-Racing Meet

Taylor Dale (J. Chappell) 1 8 Totem

Leod, W. Hayward, D. Langille | vs. W.R. Jenkins. Randolph | Manning. M. Kennedy, R. Carr.

PR oye,

\Crapaud Midgets Grab Series, Beat S’Side 4-2

ee ’

+

~ s

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Mar 16, 1988.9 ~

Trotters Defeat

‘lurphy.

7

Ice 3—C. MacLean, F. Cox, R. Manning. M. Doyte vs. R. Spillet A. MacDonald, M.R. McGuigan. G. Gorrill.

Ice 4M. Bell, Dr. Hooper, FE. MacDona\i, B. McGregor vs. E.! Tanton D. Walker, D. George. F. Cannon.

lee 4--R. Ketch, I. Dowling, Dr. | Oraig, CC. Dowling vs, R. Man- ning. E. Douglas, Dr. Drysdale.

Ice 5—R. MacGregor, M. Bur- sey, Dr. Higgins, H. Hosford vs. |C. MacPhail, B. Fischl, W. | Coles, J.D. MacDonald. |

|

When B PER IRRITAT| | MAKES YOU NERVOUS

scientific laboratory formuletion, thou- gancs of men and women now escape feeling old, tired, irritable aad

from pene

depressed lee . | Zeteaaee p and worrying about

eakoess'--too frequent, nine and Itching urination. Fet- ting. Getting Cp Nighte- er Strong Cloudy Crine. due te common ey or Biadcer [rri:ations, whieh often urs in secondary Beckacbe, Hoacaabe, Roe-

matic Paine aad Ner cases New ‘mproeed 3 salty combeting

| a qaieb. colon ai

| Rritacing germs wh i ing. ane

| billion ‘CYSTOE sal

. oy rs t See weed Co safety an¢ auc young ae Get Laboratory Tested and Certified | CYSTEX at druggist tedey. Bee how much better you feel tomorrow.

Ice. 2—B. Cox, A. Ballem, E. 4 Campbell, P. Whitlock vs. C.| Cudmore, J.W. Carr, W.H. Groc- | kett.

A 5 Voting:

Prince Edwa rd

Dairy Farmers and

Election: Officers for

Funds for th

by

\

Hotel at 7:00 p.m. to cc sociation.

—— for Canada.

NOTICE of 60th Annual Meeting

Wednesday, March 18 -- 10.30 a.m. & 1.30 p.m. begion Hall, Grafton Street, Charlottetown

advised that the following matters will be dealt with: Receiving: Report of the President Report of the Dairy Superintendent Report of the Secretary — .

The Financial Statement

Three directors of the Association

Policy for the Dairy Industry

The Annual Meeting wil] conclude with a banquet in the Charlottetown

The guest speaker will be the Hon. Douglas S. Harkness, Minister of |

Island Dairymen’s Association

the accredited delegates of all Dairy Plants are

the current year e Association, Consideration of Recommendations,

.

»mmemorate,the sixtieth anniversary of the As-

round by 42. : MIDGETS :

Abbies, 4 vs. Ramblers 2; Ab- bie goals by Gord Blanchard, Stan Peardon (3), Rambler goal by Leo McQuaid, D. Lawlor.

Vices 5 vs. Darts 0; Vic 8 by Billy MacMillan (3), Vern Frizzell, G. Whitlock.

Royals 0 vs. Arrows 6; This’ game was not completéd. ft will be replayed at first opportunity.

Officials —— Bob Crockett, Bill MacMillan, Don Frizzell, Reg Profitt, John Davis, Dave Law- lor, Bill a, Mike MacKin-

rockett, Daryl Apsenault,

TUESDAY— Skate 8 to 10 WEDNESDAY— Pre-school skate 1:30 to 3 p.m. “ Afternoon skate 4 to 5: if she s to be fifty,” says Skate 8 to 10 Henneh. ] THURSDAY— SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY Skate 8 to 10 : SPECIAL EACH DAY FRIDAY— Full Course Dinner, only 8c | Interscholastic Hockey af 7.45 . J . SATURDAY— | Ment's Restaurant FoR: Aftérnoon Skating 2:30 to 4:15 Queen St. Tel. 8725 OPEN 6 A.M. to 2 ‘A.M. % * ' w on == . DON'T MISS i YOUR LAST BAND SKATE | 3 - OF THE YEAR

THE SPORTS ARENA —

MONDAY, MARCH 16th — SKATING & - 10 Musie by well kpown Charlottetown Band

Regular Prices

—

Whisk away whiskers in seconds with Old Spice Smooth Shave. Just press the ‘button for rich, man-sized lather—guaran- teed to stay moist and firm all through your shave. Exclusive beard-softening action _— you clean, chose shaves —leaves your, ace smooth and soft. Try Old Spice Smooth Shave, Regular or Mentholated. $1.25

Newros S eI UU LTO N uw

a a a

ee

¢

5 jeeracing meets in Boy (Morrison) 422 Saturday évening at Crapaud sy . es ‘ ee g staged at North | All Budlong (MacFadyen) * en “reeset Brest ne 2 Causeway. This meet_ was ; 23 _ coached Dan . ‘ Victoria . Driy- | Ray K. (MacLeod) Feoush defeated a batiling - ea at 344 : 3 Times: 32; 31; 30-3. we « mnie sarod | . Beet Became 5 E, Owned afd driven Winning horse is im-| @ score 7 second . ‘ ; : ‘ rm Kaly eed ee at eran, Homer Re. |S gen en Cr | en cies ats 'Sne| ere nee ate . ——phternoct-1———— : : nar- ; t a 2-game/! score reading 37-21. : e in times of | Class A Pace . lottetown’s “Abies in the trial for | lead in the best of five semi-final |" ‘The bottom half saw the col- Gingerbread won | 4-W. Abbe (Ferguson) 116 | he Provincial Title and the En-| series for the +isiand Senior C | legians outscoring. their oppon- oa nes Ciegd#(Smith)..221. | man Drug Trophy, emblematic |-hoop title, by defeating PWC | ens 40:32, but all in a losing 1e8 of the two final | Abuer The Great Willis) 644 ]@rsame—— Welshinen GBI 0 ~ + | catise, RR in this-event were the ae eA Soe 3 a3 wand tee aie Sav Rio Trotters, paced by Mark} D. Sellar, top sniper for . gone in icé-racing on the t { ) §5 \ ortr + with 23 points, were | PWC, swished the basket for : Island in the last fifteen years, | Cahagan (Shaw) Y 4 ¢s aa ae eet ne carrying a 16 point bulge going | 16 .points, followed close behind a. oo shes | Atgot Pointer happeN alone : . ie Sasa by Ray MacLean with 14, of the B pace in time of ee 77 dro score - and gave them a} REMEMBER WHEN | LINEUPS $1 30.3 and 2. Times: 29-1; 29: 30. victory on the round by a 10-7; Maurice Richard of Montreal) ‘Trotters — Ladner 23, Tooke New Forest won the Class B Winning horse is owned by Ee eink tive Canadiens was suspended for the! 15, W, MacDonald 4, D. Mae- Trot and the Class A pace saw | Lotte Ferguson Hampton. John Davis and Bill : rest of the season, including Stan-} Lean 22, R. Howatt 5, MacKin- J. W. Abbe comé through in .29.1| _ Officials at tite meet were: Chattelietows, Mulligen of jey Cup playoffs, by NHL presi-| non, Flyan. afd .28 fiat. ee es aa ae Sit! Crapaud, as mentioned above | dent Clarence Campbell four) Welshmen. — R MacLean A large crowd turned out to A ; Gote-| wilt now meét Abdics of Char-|702"s 480 today, for a stick at-| D. Seller 16, MacLeod 2, ~ K. seé this big ‘meét and a few of George Cudmore; Judges—Hat- olfetown in a home and home tack on Boston's H_] Laycoe and) MacKenzie 8, R. Russell 6, thé fans were lucky in picking | 0d Cudmore, G. MacDonald, G, cae : -.. 1a punch at linesman Cliff Themp.| H. MacLean 6, G. Scant ky e ; series, First game will be piay lebury 9. up juicy pari-mut ys. Smith; Timers—Chartie Stewert, ed at Crapaud Tuesday évening| son. Campbell vas the target of Referees. Jack ‘Spy’ Ready Free eh Pace ee ee eae Woad Ai- at 8:30 with the return game at|a riot at tae Montreal Forum the and Roy McGonnell randled the Myrtle E. (Kelly) 118 . ; Numbers Olerk—/ Gharlottetown’s Sports Arena ‘ollowing night, resulting in game- Gingerbread Man (Bernard) i gape Announcer—W. H.| Thursday evening. award of that game to Detroit! 2 521. STANDINGS Jolly Mark (Dr. Furness) 6 3 2° ; een ron fue tone ith io Sackville Rink RESULTS By THE CANADIAN pass ) drn : 7 Né d Whynot Obief (J. Chappell) ; Bt. Louia 006: 100 003—10 11 0; Milwaukee 392 040 011—11 17 1 PWLT FAR 464° Captures Trophy New York 021 000 000—3 9 2) Cincinnati 2 5 g 2| Montrcal 67 38 16 13 248 146 89 ; Cincinnati . 000 111 002— 5 2) Roxto: a: e Nellie J. Bank (Mactnnis) 7 7 drn F Broglio, Mizell (6) and Green, ae ilt (6) “Wit 5, | ig mn 67 30 28 9 195 205 69 Dr. F.C. (MacFadyen) 8 8 drn | Charlottetown's * }2th . annual! suntmann (6); Larsen, Duren (4) a) eee Mey 8'|Chicago ‘67 27 27 13 192 300 67 Times—30- 28-2: 28-3. Confederation Bonspiel came to Bronstad 2). and Howard. w: and Ranew; Purkey, Acker 6'|New York, 67 25 30 12 191 206 62 Winnie horse Is owned by) an end Saturday ening afer 4) Reogio. L-Larsen. Hrs: Sti-Es-|Scamidt (8) and Bailey. W-Ie [Toronto * 67 24 32 1 172 193 50 Lorne Kelly, Southport. rare m os final | sian, Tate. L-Purkey.. HR: Ci -Robinson oe = 67 2435 8 159 207 36 Ga may coon? 111. | day-of the spiel was a Gackville| Chicago (A) - 000 000 100-1 § 0) Kansas City 024000 000-6 6 2 Jollity’s Pride (MacLeod) 223 | {Ursome skipped by Henry Faw-| Detroit 000 000 002-2 6 0 Baltimore 411 003 00x—9 13 1 Winston Budiong (Kelly) 33 2] Cet. Other members on that team} Pierce, Latman (5) Shaw ‘8)) naley, Reed (3) Houlteman (6) |} Flien Joyee (Willis) 444. | Were Chet Beal, Cecil Fullerton, | and Lollar; Burnside, Morgan (7) liad Sosee: tases, . Wither £18) Jollity’s Pick ‘Bernard) 556 -| oie ye MCA re BR: "Det-Zeraial : "| aad Triandos, W - Walker. L-| Bob Budlong (Murphy) 6 7 5 i up the MCA Trophy. al. rege Ta sages soles, A rink from the Beaver Club Reed. HRs: .KC-Cerv, Simpson; | Bruce Budlong (S. Kelly) 7.6 de) i. vroncion w and «| 2% Angeles 010 100 0-2. 8 1) Bai Triandos Times 31; 30-3; 30. was awartied the Impere) oa | Vesmneton =» 910 000 1 2 Ii cleveland - 001 012 001—5 11 1 Winning horse is owned by! "35 2W8 Imperial Oil) “McDevitt and Pignatano; Cle-| p>. ore ree ; trophy. Members of the rink Boston 001 010 101- 2 Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora. wore ir. Don Steves, obtp,. Dr.| ue” Ramos (6). and Porter,| — . werrarese (3) Browdow Class B Trot Stew Geddes Fr . se Courtney ‘ (6). L-Clevenger. ys ore, igs ef A; - — vg New F ( ; $1 1 K th le nite eddie , i s nn 3 ; an i on ‘orem = ( Bernard eith ghton. Don Mi Ral Brown (6); Delock, aumonn A Moncton skipped team also a ws x, Ralph its; wan (a ° and Sullivan. W-| Inadequate electric Ked up the first consolation. | ““**T Stigman, L-Wall. HR: Cle-He'd. | eeenats Seette | we Traverse pee P : ‘ a ’ ng is inconvenient Cape Skipping the rink was Jim Vance. Montague foursomes grabbed | -— neta te ent, costly ° ‘B’ S '¢ Mate was Dr. Chris Gallam of | De second and third consolations. |, - - and dangerous Let us cheek Wins ries Charlotietown. Others. on this} The McGowan quartet won the jf Fire - Auto - Casualty ae on ree Weve F second consolation. With Mac- vr Cape Traverse Rovers, Satur-| Gowan were Reg Reid, Allan Marine | — > a day evening at Souris. defeated Curlin Draw Nelson. Dick MacLean. G. G. K. PEAKE ; FREF ESTIMATS Annandale Combines 9-2 to take g Art Sullivan skipped this rink : CALL NOW the fourth game in their bes:-of , ‘del Glad aaa mae LTD. PHONES 8543-8544 five series for the Islan er-| 7 P.M. : 7% Great George St. . :mediate ‘B’ hockey title and won! [cee 2'T_W.L. Prowse, A. Mac- | ga gh moony das . ra Dial 431i Charlottctown 4 PALMER ELECTRIC