lakes-assess

Rockets

deficient Halifax St.

Mary's By

"UITAWA. March S! —(CP) _- Bitumen Rockets fought back in- Op Memorial Cup junior hockey nntentlon tonight by whipping Rama: at. Mary's o-z before 1.000

fsna.

-Dos|n.i:wogs.mesinabe.vtthree- lf-five series, the smaller, less polished Rockets fired home five lot-ls in a. torrid second period act that brought them from behind a F! deficit.

Halifax won the first two games ca! home ioa 9-1 and 9-3. The fourth game is scheduled here Isilurday afternoon. with the Win-net facing Montreal Nationalcs in the Eastern Canada semi-

Sylvie Mantha, Nationales coach. was among the crowd which saw the teams score a goal apiece in the first period and then watched Inkenman throw a fierce persistent onslaught which completely tied "up the visitors and won the game in the second period.

Norman Annstrong paced the deoond period attack with two

and was one of the stars

bf the In-kerman forwards who

lved their main problem by ng up Halifax's frst line.

., Other Inkerman scorers were

flank Vlllhittaker, Carman Marsh-

all, Gordie Brown and Leo

Bolvim. For Halifax Bert Hirsch-

Ield had a goal and an assist and

lime:- MacGlllivary got the other

n, unable to oops with my Hlrschfeld - MacGillivu-YY - Campbell line in the first two games held thorn well in check tonight and showed excellent stick- work in their own attack.

SUMMARY Iirst Period ' 1. Halifax, Hirschfield (Campbell) 8:43. l. Inkerman, Whittaker (Lunny) k 13:10. Penalties: Mathieu. Conrad. MlcLaughlln. Second Period l. Halifax, MacGilllvray (Hirsch- fielcl, Franklin) 2:48. a Inkerman. Arwiwnr (Ed Duncan) 3:08. l. Inkerman, Marshall (Erwin Duncan) 0:15. d. Inkerman, Brown, 10:26. '!. Inkerma-n. Bcivin (Riopelle. Defalco) 17:08. Ll Inkerman. Armstrong. (Erwin Duncan) 18:01. Penalties: Hudson. McLaugh-

lin. Thompson. Third Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: McLaughlin, Hudson. Marshall, McNelil.

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6-2. Score

P.W.O. Wildcats To Play In Bcdequc

_..__

This evening the Prince of Wales College Wildcats will again jour- ney to Bedeque where they uill Lakg on the Freetown Royals m their second game, 1111c first mal/cli ended in a a-au tie which saw both team; go into a scoreless overtime. The first game caused mflfly 5"" orable corrancnts and it was decid- ed to have a return mulch which should provide plenty of excite- merit,

All contacted players of the C01- lege Club are asked to meet at the Bus Terminal at'6.l5 P.M. sharp where transportation will be pro- vlded. The following will be the lineup for the localst-Goal, Hen- nessey; defence, Doyle. G. McRae, Dalzlel. McNeil; forwards, Jard- me, \v. McRae, Duffy. Dingwell, Dickieson. Murphy.

Dizzy Trout Adds Knuckle Ball To Tricks

LAIQZLAND, Fla, March 31 - (AP) - Watch out for that Dizzy Trout this year. He has added a knuckle ball to his bag of tricks-

“Thai/a my strlkeout pitch." said the bespectacled Detroit veteran I see those other guys getting away with that knuckler, winning ball games, fooling hitters. I know I got a better knuckler than they do, so I'm going to use it.

“Steve (Manager O'Neil) say! 1L5 okay with him. Anything as long as I win. I'd better win some this year, too."

Trout said he had been fooling around wlththe knuckler for years but never seriously until last year when he used it in his last start of the season. Now it's a permanent part of his repertoire.

The Tiger righthander has no illusions about 1947- He agrees it was a bad year. It must have been because it cost him money.

"Sure they cut me." he said. talking about his contract. “why not?’ They don't pay you for noth- ing. This year it's going t.o be different; I'm going to get. it all back and then some. "Aw, I was due for one of those years. Got to have tough luck once in a. while. Even at that I ur'as going along fine into May rlvlth a 4-2 record. Then against Chicago I pulled my leg- Got a big charley horse way up high on the leg, I won that game with a hcrner in the 10th but that leg ruined my year.

"I was back in there right away but pretty soon I came up with a sore arm. I'm pitching stiff- legged, unnatural that puls a strain on your arm and then I'm really cooked. I wind up 10 and 11 for this year."

Racing Opens Today At Jamaica Track

NEW YORK. March 31 — (AP) - The International Brotherhood of Teamsters (A.F.L.l late today withdrew its 6 s.m. strike matum directed against owners and trainers at Metropolitan Tracks, clearing the way for fo- morrow's opening program at Jamaica.

The announcement came from Bernard Davis, counsel for the Union which has been demanding recognition for some 800 grooms and exercise boys. He said the strike would be temporarily post- poned.

Jamaica's opening day feature is the $30,000 Paumonok Handicap with l8 entries.

Action came after a committee of horsemen and trainers said to- day they would ignore the Union's demands, and the New York City Division of Labor Relations ap- pealed to the teamsters to hold off any strike action.

BASIC ENGLISH

WIND R. Ont. - (OP) -W‘hen a promin nt local lam-er "talked down" to a witness here In s recent case, he produced this gem of basic English; "You here. He over there. How he hit you? Hour?"

OIIIOKEII RAFFLE

Com to the Chicken Baffle, K. of C. Home, I96

Richmond St, Friday, April 2, 8 P. M.

Emergency FAUL'SPhF,II.‘II=J£OiERVICE i VIOTORIA RINK scour uocm‘ My"

_ Augustine Cove Bulldog:

vs. Cropaud Heart Breakers Teams be surly plddll 4 _ iissclfksls

ulti- -

BOSTON. March $1 - (or)- Complsinis charging Frank (King)

Interest of all fans will be centred on Glace Bay

Island hockey tonight when Paul Williams smart Midget hockey team clashes with Glace Bay Midgets for the Maritime crown. On the shou d- ers of the local kids rest the final chance of a three Province hockey title coming to the Province this season and many are the fans who think the wearers of the red and black Jerseys can accomplish the task. 4- 1- '0 i‘ It will not be an easy one by any means for in winning the Nova Scotla crown the Glace Bay team proved they could come from behind. whipping Truro in the final clash after being beaten back in the opener. Glace Bay hockey followers have been supporting the youngsters in a grand manner all season long and according to rum- or are confident of taking the New Brunswick-P. E. I. champ- ions into camp. -l- 0 '0 0 However they will meet a smart band of young hockeyists in the Abblcs. By their comincing victory over Monctou they proved they are just about the best team of Midgets to be developed in the Province in recent years and the Nova Scotla champions will real- ize before the game is too many minutes old that they are in for the toughest kind of a hockey struggle. i- sl- + i The team leaves by plane this afternoon returning to the City after the game. Quite a number of supporters are said to be mak- ing the trip with them so the kids will not want fcr vocal sup- port when they skate out onto the ice in the big Glace Bay Forum. Best wishes’ of all island hockey tans will follow them in their title quest and it will be a fitting climax to a great season if they can carry back home with them the Maritime title. Il- + + sl»

Officials of the Abegweit AAA. announced last. evening that a special practice to choose a team to represent the Club in Satur- day night's basketball game against Moncton C. Y. O. would be held in Prince of Wales Aud- itorium tonight starting at 8 o'clock.

4' 1i sl-

0

With the game only the matter of a couple of days away it is hoped that all the following play- ers will be on hand for the work- out: Guards, I. MacKinnon, , J. Stems. R. LeClain-C. Court, M. Goodwin; forwards, W. LePage. J. Cullen, A. MacDonald, A. Peters, G. MacLennan; centres, Michel- son, D. MacLean.

4- d- O i

Interut in the doubleheader bill which seess Moncton CYO girls meet a Prince of Wales girls squad in the opening game ls in- creasing and indications now are that the largest crowd of the sca- son wlll be on hand to watch the squads in action. Fans should be well repaid for their attendance. The local girls squad should be able to hold their own with the visitors while there is plenty of smart basketball talent on the lineup that the Abbiea will send on the floor.

II» + -l- 1|-

Galning momentum as the as:- les progresses ’I‘oronto Maple Leafs practically assured them- selves of a spot in the Stanley Cup hockey finals when they skated t0 that convincing victory over Boa- ton Bruins on Tuesday night. It was the 'l‘orontonians third vic- tory over the Bit-Clapper coached crew and Bruins will have to weave some kind 0f magic if they are to pull the series out of the lire. The two squads tangle again tonight in the fourth game of the series and it will not be a bit sur- prising if the classy Toronto foam makes a clean sweep.

O Il- 6 0-

Over in Detroit Red Wings will be playing hosts to the still aur- prislng New York Rangers who have come back in the last -t.wo games to knot their series at two wins apiece against the Wings. Rangers showing is all the more surprisin when it is taken into considers on they have lost sev- eral koy players through injuries and it it should happen that s couple of them get back into sot- ion for tonight's clash the Goth- amiies might ' still conceivably battle their way into the finals.

inad- By The Canadian Prel

The Stanley Cup series between Montreal Canadians and Best-tie was called off 20 years ago today when an influence epldunic swept ihr h the Canadians’ camp. Be- fors e deciding game at Seattle, five Canadians were rushed to hos- pital where the lrsst defenounan Joe Ball died 0! the dlnsas mish- in a few days.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

11-3 From

TORONTO. March 8i — (OP) — The veteran Hamilton Tigers pack- ed a terrific seven-goal scoring punch into the third period lo hand Renfrew Lions an 11-3 wailoping tonight in the first game of their best-of-seven Eastern Canada sen- lor hockey semi-final.

The Tigers outplayed and out- classed the Rcnfreqy crew 1n tak- ing a soft decision. Hlhflliii-Oll mov- ed into a 1-0 lead at the end of the initial frame, cliiznbed to 4-1 at the end of the second and ran wild in the third.

The next tilt of the semi-final between the Ontario champions and the Ottawa district tltlists will be played at. Ottawa Friday night.

Only in the first. period could the Lions come anYwfWre near matching strides with Hamilton.

Speedy Swat Mason paced the Hamilton term by firing three goals while Johnny Conic-k, Clare Shilllngton and Tom Smelle each scored two goals. Frankie Liscombe and Ab Conick rapped ln singles.

Buffalo Bison Players Involved In Fight

NEW HAVEN, March 31 — (AP) - Five members of the Buffalo Blsons of the American Hockey League were arrested today on a charge of breach of the peace fol- lowing an altercation in a New Haven restaurant.

During the altercation, police said, Wallace Holland, 23, of New Haven, a countcrman, was in- jured so severely he was taken to hospital where his condition was reported as “Lair?

Those under arrest are: Joe Bell, 24. of Portage La Prairie, Man; ‘Tommy Cooper, 30, of Win- nipeg; Mike McMahon, 32, of Brockvllle, Ont; Les Douglas, 29, cfPertli, Ont; and ‘Leslie Hickey, 27. of Winnipeg.

They originally were ordered held in bonds of $500 each but the bond was increased to $3.500 each when Holland's lawyer told the

court his client apparently was injured severely.

The Buffalo team last night dc- featcd New Haven Ramblers, 6-2. to qualify for the finals of the League's Calder Cup playoffs.

Allan, Memorial Oup Schedule

No Memorial Cup playoffs sche- duled tonight (Thursday):

Allan Cup playoffs tonight Thursday):

East:

Quebec senior League Final — Ottawa Senators vs. Quebec Aces at Quebec, fourth game of best- of-seven series, Ottawa leads 3-0

Quebec Province League Final- (I-f necessary) Sherbrooke st Francis vs. Vlctorlaville Tigers at

Victorlaville, seventh game of best-of-seven series (sixth game Wednesday). ,

West:

Western Canada semi-finals — Trail Smoke Eaters vs. Edmon- ton Flyers at Edmonton, third game of best-of-seven series, Ed- monton leads 2-0.

S’sidc Oolf Oluh Annual - Meeting Held "

Mr. Harold E. Gaudet was lrQ~ elected president of th_e Summer- side Golf Club at the annual meeting held on Tuesday evening

1H the Town Hall. Bummerside. All-

of last year's officers were re-elected as follows: Vice Presi- dent. George Melkle; Secretary- ‘Treasurer, E. L. Crowe; Directors, C. I. Peters, E. P. Foley, J.._ LeRpy Holman. R. A. Horne. Norman Maolieod. Jr., Reigh Tinnev, M”, RelgnTinney. Mrs. Eric MacKay, Leonce Arsenault, Harold Rodd,

Mr. Gaudet gaye a report of last year's activities which showed that the season had been very successful with one of the largest memberships on record. The course was in exce ent. condition all year and much work on im- proving the courss and clubhouse had been done. ‘

A “ was passed lower! the dues winch will be- as n3! lows: Men, O20; ladies, $10; _R., , A. l". O30 or $7.00 per month; Jun- lvr members. $5.00: Tea Members, $5.00; new members from Bum? merslde, 815.00. '

A meeting of the executive will be held in the near future to plan the program for the sea- eort-S. _

n -__q_-_-____ 0.1181031!!! STILL CHAR!

VANCOUVER ... (CP) - Scam unidentified customers were "load- ed" when they left s local beverage room bore recently-annulus roan- llOfiaoutofpeckatTheyesi-risd I hsthsrette chair-

also

: They ran

Hamilton Tigers Win

Renfrew

Farcwell- Skate With Band At Forum

Good news to skaters young and old was released last evening when it was announced that the Reece. Band under the baton of Band- master Tom MacFarlane will play a special 14 band programme for a gala farewell skate at the Forum Friday evening. April 2nd. Num- erous skaters have been asking for another skate with the Band so a large crowd is assured for Friday evening, not only to enjoy the skating and music but ‘also to assist the Band with their fin-

ancial support as this skate. through courtesy of < the Forum management is also taking the

form of a benefit night for the Band.

Trout Season Opens in Ouehac Today

MONTREAL March 31 -((P) _ opening of Quebec's trout fish- ing season tomorrow, believed the earliest in Canada. will be an April fool joke to many anglers because most of the Provinces streams still are frozen over.

Fish and game authorities, who expressed hope today i0!’ B01116 gOOd angling by the middle of next month. warned that provincial laws bar fishing through the ice-

Bowling

KINSMEN-KINETTES BOWLING Championship

Arabs-ZOOB-Z points. Total- 6 1-2 points.

Angels-OMB-A points. Total- 5 1-2 points.

Kinsman High Single: Loy- Duffy —320.

Kinette High Single: Marge. Sin- clair—225.

Kinsman High Three: Loy. Duffy —'i35.

Klnette High Three? Marge. Sin- clair-GBG.

. Consolation

Aces—3l32—8 points. Total. ‘l points.

Abbles—3123-3 points Total 5

points.

Kinsman High single: Stew. Ives--29l.

Klnette High Single: .Fra.n. Boyles-BSB.

Kinsman High Three: Stew. Ives-‘IBO.

Klnette High Three: Fran. Boyles-SIH. Pcrt- Arthuc Enters

I I

Western Junior Finals

WINNIHBG, Ifarch 31-401’).- Port Arthur Bruins rammed their way into _ the Western Canada Junior hockey final tonight with-a convincing 7-3 victory over Win nlpeg Monarchs to take their best-of-seven round in six games.

Bruins, beaten in the fourth and fifth games after sweeping through the first three contests in easy fashion, returned to their early form with s. bang in the third period of the game tonight. roughahod over the Monarchs in the final period for five goals.

The Lnkehead sharpshooter: now will meet either Lcthbridgc Native Sons or Moose Jaw Can- ucks in the Western final.

Boxing Tourney lleld At Mcncton

MONCTON, N. 3.. March 81 - (CP) -- Amatcur boxers from New Brunswick and Nova Scotls traded punches for the Kinsmen Club's Food for Britain Fund in an am- ateur boxing tcumsmcnt hers Qt- urday night. -

Eleven three-round bouts were staged. producing acme of the beat ring action seen in Moncton in several years. ‘Highlighting the card were a slam-bang battle be- tween Tomnay Donovan, 140, of ldoncton, and Austin‘ Brown, i0, of JOIIM-I. N8. and a spirited age to brinllhl WIN-her Zachary Mar- shall, 130, of Mount Allison Culv- ersity, Sackviile, n.8,, and Bowers Leslie, 130, of Saint John. NB. Est-shall and Donovan were the

Results:

R. Boyd, 14d, Moncion, won by decision over L. Swivel, 10, Ions. ion: Don Connolly. 11o, saint John, and Ayls Oauvin. no, Moncion. drew; Ray Perron. 181i. Mondtlm wan by decision over Ihnnylfe- Gee, 100, ltenotos. '- . _

Jackis mu. m. J0 am. NI. won

m. Janina, 1%‘. ma;

chromium. . valued still-Linn the premises.

wmn. m. Meucids- mo‘ w ‘- aim mum om rm; nuns,

FAPRIL 1, 1948

Winnipeg Flysrs In‘ Western Oanada

Senior lipckcy Finals

‘eon-r Aanma. Much 31 — (cpl-Winnipeg rims moved l"- to the Western Canada senior hoc- key final tonight when they cal)- ped a. great comeback by beating Fort Frances Canadians 5-_4 in the fifth game of a best-of-flve series in which they had dropped the first two contests.

The Flyers scored the series- winning goal only.47 seconds from the end of regulation time. Ear- lier. they had held 3-0 and 4-3 leads over the Thunder Bay champions.

Roy Glover came through with

‘the winning score—hls second of

the night.

The Canucks, who advanced farther in Allan Cup competition this season than ever before in 2a years of trying, called on goalie Ferdle Groulx of Fort William Legion as a "replacement" in an effort to balk the Flyers. Coach Gordie Fraser decided on using Groulx after Canucks dropped the third and fourth games in decisive fashion.

Too Many Old Fc!ks In Prize Fighting Now

WASHINGTON, March 31 (AP)—- Prize- fighting has turned into a nice business for the old folks, and the National Boxing As- sociation doesn't like it.

The N. B. A. came cut with its quarterly ratings recently. With the ratings came this complaint from president Abe .1. Greene:

"Too many youngsters are in and out of our ratings. ‘They're flashes in the pan, while relative oldsters like Joe Louis. Jersey Joe Wal-

Manuel Ortiz, Dave Young and Dado Marine hold top spots and an old-timer like lee Savold pulls .a. comeback"

A glance at the ratings shows what Greene means. Louis is 33. Walcott, his only logical contender. to N.B.A.'s way of thinking, is 34.

Three other champions — light heavyweight Lesnevich, bantam- weight Ortiz and flyweight Rinty Mcnaghan-are over 30.

The ratings:

Heavyweight:

Champion, Joe Louis, Michigan. Logical contender. Joe Walcott, New Jersey- Outstanding boxers, "Elmer Ray, Florida; Joe Maxim, Ohio; Tommy Gomez, Florida; Joe Baksi, Pennsylvania.

Light Heavyweight:

Champion. Gus Lesnevlch, New Jersey. Logical contender, lizzard Charles. Ohio. Outstanding boxers, Bob Foxworth. Illinois; Billy Fox. Pennsylvania; Archie Moore, Mia- sourl; ‘Tommy Yarpsz, Pennsyl-

vania. Middlewelghis: »

Champion, Rocky Graziano, New York. Logical contenders, Marcel Cerdan. France; Tony Zale, Indi- ana. Outstanding boxers, Steve Belloise, New York; Dave Sands, Australia; Bert Lyfell, California. Welterweight:

Champion, Ray Robinson, New York. Logical contender, None available. Outstanding boxers, Bernard Decusen, Louisiana; Gene Burton, New York; Gavllan Kid, Cuba; Frankie Fernandez, Hawaii;

ter Tyler, New Jersey; Tommy Bell, Ohio; Beau Jack. Georgia; Johnny Greco, Canada; Tony Pellone, New Jersey; Johnny Cesario, Massachu- setts; Tommy Burns, Australia; Bobby lee, Maryland.