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Keerily Contested Fight

Card Here TI~.ast —Night

3 "lid".‘l'ooiton, murlo morn. mud wel chunpiilt, I close ‘tithi- mund decision over Pat Dania (168) or Halifax as the main event of a man six-bout boxing card staield at the whelan Memorial Hall t evening before -a large: crowd of fans. ' -

oivins my 13 WIM- poulton had about the light of his career against the hard-hitting Davis and was a really that nearly ended in sixth round.

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$3-ee rount. Pouitcn steadily round by,round and was 1-gully gettiiu to his man with mild punehin bythe sixth when the unsohedu “traces” started. Geolge "Big Boy" Peterson, Island heavyweight ohanmlon, the third man in the ring. was trying to break up a clinch between Davis and Poulton. when Davis turned on him and let go a couple of punches, and there on there was Just about a free-for-all be tween fighter and referee before the officials rot ,them repented. Averting the near riot. however. the fight was resumed after con- siderable difficulty. and Poulton batted his opponent all over the ring with a terrific barrage of blows that nearly_ had Davis out on his feet. at the bell. Davis proved to be a beer for punishment. how- ever, and came back to hold his feet in the last two rounds despite heavy punishment being handed out by Poulton, and it ended with boil; boys slugging one anotiher with everything they had. Roy “'riger" Steele (136) made ‘ an aggressive comeback in the semi-final go with Bud<w' bund (134) mm: lisbtweiaht ob-mp. when he earned. a six-round, split decision over the champ in a “non title" scrap that pmdtwed plenty of action all the way and was a. real crowd please that came up with smart boxing and 11-I830‘! punching. In two other smart supporting bouts, Johnny Russell (148) scored a decision over Enstnott "Slugger"

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Gallsot»(15a) in another bruising battle. whuabudk Trainer (133) took a four round decision over Bobby Oalant (T3) in a bout that irairpockodl full .0! action .and sin boxing by both boys, which went over big with crowd.

Pi-enohio Armaault (133) and curly Adams (181) battled to a drain decision

three-round decision over Oeodf itoberts in another snort bout that gotthecardoffioagoodstart.

Astheresultoftahe fracube- twoen referee Peterson and Davis. the former issued a challenge to meet him here in a 10 round bout in threeweehtimewhiohwas ac- cepted by Davis.

Peterson also accepted the chal- lenge made by Gobey Mocloekey. a former local boxer now fighting in the New England States. to a title bout ‘to be held here shortly for the Inland heavyweight crown. llocloekeyﬂs challenge was made through the press a few days ago. and Peterson accepted the chal- lenge publicly before the start oi last night’s cord.

’.l\be following are the officials who presided over last night's pro- gram: Judges. Ralph Cameron and Preside Domers; referee, Carl “Beau Jlck" MacDonald, Wilfred Moclookey. George "Big Boy" Pet- erson; timer, Johnny 0'Oonnor; snnouncer, Sinclair Cutclitfe.

REMEMBER WIIETI

By ‘Ilse Canadian Press

Rookie Syl Apps of Toronto Maple Leafs drew into a point-tie with Marty Barry and Larry Aurie of Detroit Red Wings at the top of the National Hockey League scor- ing list 13 years ago today. Sweeney ﬁchrlner at hvw York American: placed first in final statistics with one pointfnoro than Apps.

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" Vacancies In All V Ranks.

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Treeiovin And Albany Tied In

Freetown llnysls remained in the semi-finals of the South ‘ share If /League by defeating Albany st. tel-ainnedoque rinkon Monday night. Both teams now have a game each sang a third

gaasowlll bepiayod ooawhieh enterthainais

Lineups:

Freetown-Goal, Taylor; defence. W. Simmons. w.. Oampbell. A. Waugh, 1.. Reewu; forwards. More- sido. A. Monitor. R. Mellllrdo. G. Bomrnara, R. shim, L. anith, W. Milli. P. Gardiner.

AIsa.ny—Goel. B. Noonan; de- fence, 3.. Muttart, D. Orossman. L. Cameron. B. Tompson. C. rornpeon; forwards. Van limber. L. Msdlseod, A.. Duly. E. DMD!» R. Noonan. M. Bradshaw.

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flint Period Scoring — None. Penalties — None.

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1——F'i-eetown. W..§immons (MoEntee) ..

2—l"i'eetown, Mclintee (W. Siznmonsl

3—Albany, E. Dugsy

5—‘i3'reetown, W. siutmmis Penalties -—Mills. D. Crossman, R. Mchliurdo.

Third Period

6—Fre-etown. R. Momurdo 7-in-eeiown, E. Mot-Jnteo (W. Simmons) a—A1bany. M. Bradshaw 0—Freetow.n. R. Mouurdo (Simmons, A. Mcnntee 10—Freetown. W. Campbell (6. SOIlllIl€l‘oI Penalties -— W. Campbell. E Muttart. A. Waugh. -8

Cornwall Hockey

Saturday night was a night of thrills and spills in Cornwall rink when the Cornwall Juniors played a game with the Cornwall Sisters to the score of 1-0, Parker Beer scoring the winning goal for the Juniors.

The following was the lineups:

Cornwall Sisters: Goal, A. Hyde; defence, Joan Murray, Christine MacPhali: forwards, Audrey Fril- zell, Ethel Gillespie, Bernice, Gan. Velma Macxlnnon, Shirley MacKln-

on.

H Cornwall Juniors: Goal, G. Gilles- pie: defence, Graham Macphall. Mllburn Gees: forwards, Parker Beer, Biois Mncphall. Blair Frin- zell, Bruce Young, Avard Ciow. Blair Beer, Garth Scott.

nxz-ran; England — (cp)_— Sister Francis Brooklng, 102, died in a convent‘ here which she en- tered more than 10 years ago.

‘* Smart Appearance: Intelligent. ‘ : ssuanrs: _ -' * Financial Re-imliursemont.

between

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* Athletic and Social Outlets. * Sunmor Camp in Ontario. ..

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' ice at the end of the period behind

. Accelerated promotion may lie expected liy salt» ‘_ .able.r§cgits vvlroaro ambitious and willing to learn. . aqua-‘minor 5 As-monies on the ‘hours of 7:30 and 9 p.m.

ove-

_ lseyisis scored a 1-1 victory over

Sih Div. Sigs Defeat 28 LAA

The ma: Division Signals hoc-

the 28th L. A. A. Regiment in a scheduled Char-lottatown Garrison Hockey League game at North River Rink last night. ’

The Sign first line of Dunn, Dockend and Cudmore ac- counted for five of their team's

seven goals. with Dunn and Cud- more radkin up a brace each and Doclrendo ‘ one. rwhiie Petrie and Ford also came up with one each to account for the remaining tallies.

Appleton came up with L. A. A.'s lone tally.

Races Scheduled Al S'side Today

This afternoon on the Summer- side harbor, local fans will witness one of the last horse racing meets of the season on the local ice. Al-

the

IDNDON. March 14 —(OP) - lanenton e , ‘ ‘a favored entry in t.he,’world unai- ~==:.°:.?.°v.... .. won me - moot dd

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though the truck is still in excel- lent shape, the officials are not contemplating more than a. couple more races before the spring breakup.

Today's card should provide scale of the best racing or the season. Three classes are lined up, class A 'rrotV and Pace with Guy Harvest- er, Hal Britten, Bonny Scott, Jimmy A and Guy Aubrey. The splendid showing of Guy Aubrey in last Friday’: race should provide good competition in this class.

Class B Pace will line up sim- coe Pete, Random Harvest and in- dian Land.

class C Trot will have Vera Britten. Peter Dale and Breezy Jane.

Peter Dale, owned and driven by R.l-I. Phillips, gave a splendid ex- hibition on the track last Friday and r, the Enmsn Drug coni- pauy prize in that class. Many fans are confident tnat under the guidance of the veteran Mr. Phil- lips, Peter Dale will take top hon- ors again this afternoon.

lol it Advances In Play For Prince Co. Title

Lot 16 defeated Richmond 7 lo 2 in an intermediate “C" hockey game at Crystal Rink last night and the winners will play Well- ington in a semi-final sudden death game at Crystal Rink Thursday night. The winners of this game will enter the Prince County -finals against Tignish.

Richmond led 2 to l at the end of the first period but the Lot 18 boys got the range of the Rich- mond net in the sandwich session and scored six goals in the two final periods without a return.

lot 18: Goal, Garth McLean: defence, Gordon P mpbell, Keith Baglole, Erskine Forbes; forwards. Ira Campbell, Edgar Mcllei-ll, Em- erson Tobin, Hazen Ramsay, Ro- ger McLean, Wendell Yea, Ray Bagloile, John Yeo.

Richmond: Goal, Walter Noon- an; defence, Johnny Desnoches. Everett Cameron. Fred Fitzgerald, Vernon Fitzgerald; forwards. Harry Fitzgerald, Lorne Fitzgerald. Ur- ban Cameron, Ed McNeill, Gussle McNeill, Ray,Br-own, Ed Praught, Norbert Mcxinnon, Norman Gai-

' mm Period 1—Rich_mond, H. Fitzgerald (L. Fitzgerald) 0:40. 2-3;’ 10, Tobin (1. Campbell) 3—R-ichmond, v. Fitzgerald (U.

Cameron). G. Campbell, .1.

Penalviiw: Desltoches. second Period 4-Loi~1e,_1n. McLean. 5:20. 5—Lot 16, W. Yeo, 5:36. 6-Lot 16, H. Ramsay. 7:50. 7—Lot 16, McNeiil, 19:00. Penalties: Nona. ' Third Period 8—Iat lo. Tobin, 2:33. 9—Lot 16. G. Campbell. 0:12. Penalties: Forbes. Referees: Syl Bernard and Em- mett Trainor.—.S

Sieliarion Defeats Wolfville 10-5

S'i‘l:I.I.AliTON, N. 5.. March 16- (CP)—Steliarton Royals took a 8-! lead in their ‘beat-of-seven Nova Scotia Senior 3 hockey finals with Woifvilie Falcons tonight with a 10-6 victory on home ice.

v Falcons opened up an early 2-0 lead in the first but went off the

I-8 after Royals found the range.

Lenten ‘Guideposts

Personal Messages of Inspiration and Faith

Edited by Norman Vincent Pools

in. 80 WHAT! By Grove Patterson

"Sometimes a slang ex,pre:slon can actually solve pl hlems." so says Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade and one of the most dynamic speakers and per- sonalities in this country. .

I have never cared deeply for slang, feeling that a frequent re- sort to it indicates a lack of ap- preciation oi the limitless resources of the world’s richest language. For English is the most amazing tool ever devised by mankind for tbe communication of ideas.

Of course, slang is a part of E language and some of it is bolﬁ vividly expressive and highly con- vincing. It is chiefly the resort of the mentally lazy.

But there is one slang expression, of fairly recent coinage, which has profound meaning and, I think, real value. I refer to the phrase, "So what?"

Now there is a philosophic ex- pression which can actually solve problems! I have an idea that we can apply it to about fifty per cent of our troubles, our frets and wor- ries and grlefs, and find that it is a comfortable cure-ail.

I know a so-called big indus- trialist who is forever worrying about trlvialities. He is constantly engaged in post moi-toms. No mat- ter how trivial the error, he per- sists in re-examining it from all angles.

The Right Answer

The right answer, which he

doesn't know, to practically all his fulmlnations is, “So what?" when he has reached the stage of tran- quillity that will enable him thus to reply to his own analysis, he will be a much happier person. I am a frequent victim of my own post mortems. I sometimes lie awake nights trying to figure out why I did this or that, or didn't do it, and all the time the easy con- clusion is within my grasp: “So what?"

Many of us complain because of our lot in life when it is complete- ly evident there is nothing we can do about it. “So what?"

We didn't ask to be born, but here we are! “So what?"

Others complain about circum- stances which they could change if they had the courage and the ener- gy. Such as they do not deserve a philosophy. Such as they do rot deserve this wholly satisfying phrase. I speak mostly of and for those who seek to re-pour the

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water that has gone under the bridge.

A Sturdy Plank

When we finally come to learn that many things come to all of us which we cannot do anything about. we shall have put a broad and sturdy plank into the founda- tion ot our philosophy.

I should like to say further that this satisfying conclusion, "So whati". is not solely adaptable to the lighter, more trivial experiences of life. It is there to comfort men and women in the midst of pro- found sorrow.

when we have lost much that we have worked r in life, lost the companionship of ones we love. we may not resort to a slang phrase but we certainly can, and indeed might just as well, resort to the simple philosophy of which it is expressive.

Do we suffer? Yes of course, for that is the way of all flesh.

Is there anything we can do

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about it, other than to confront the

circumstances with whatever dig- nity and nobility that lie within us? We shall then do as well as we can. "So what!"

Do Your Be:

My religious convictions. my faith that life has meaning and purpose and direction, have enabled me to arrive at this simple philoso- phy. St. Paul talks sense when he says: “Having done all, stand."

Do the best you know. Do the

-best you are able in do. That is

all you or any man can do. I still believe that "Duties are ours; re- sults are God's." Let us stand» and forget it. ‘

TOMORROW Ted Malone, beloved radio personality. tells how his young daughter's questions about Thanksgiving Day taught him it is a day that ought to be observed, eveliy day in the year.

(From the magazine "Guideposts" and the book of the same name Copyright 1950 by Guidoposts As- sociates 1nc., Pawling, New York).

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