5..-- Cr

Locals

(Continued finn Page 1)

511111111817 with 2 emf-lie. Currie, wnitlock and Stewart each getting

one.

The only forward not to break mto the scoring was "Bunk" Pita- gerald, but who nevertheless was one of the real stars of the game, m; tireless backchecking and clever stickhandling being predominant throughout the tilt.

But taken on the whole the sn- me team were all stare last night, with Don Baker, the local net cus- todian, turning in a Performance bordering on the sensational. With his team ahwthanded in the eec- ond period, one time two men rest- ing m the penalty bench, he rose lo din! heights to repel the in- vaders, stopping seven close in drives within a space of two min- uics to keep his cage clear of alien rubber.

shore in the visiting nete. al- though beaten eight times, turned in a great. game, robbing the locals a like number of times as they rode in close. Diminuiive "Pete" Morin, Griffin and McCa-ig also turned in standout performances as they tried in vain to atop the Abbie tide.

The Abbie dressing room was the scene cf much jubilation and hand shakim after the game as the _\~ unga‘ kidded each other good- naturodly m1 their stirring victory.

The visitors, while naturally db-

,pointed, had nothing but words of praise for the winners, wishing them the best of luck and opinlng that it would be a great battle with the Ontario winners.

Referees LaGreve and Smith turned in another of their well- refereed exhibitions. Their work in both games was of high calibre throughout; in fact it was the best seen on local ice thb winter, as both fans and players attested to.

The teams, taking no unneces- aary chances, were playing a close- rhecking game with long shots testing the rival goalies. highlights of the opening period were the spectacular saves pulled off by Shore in the Crane net. On five different he stopped Ab- bis attackers as they rode in close on well-timed posing plays, Stew- art being stopped no lem than three times by the elongated goal iflllrdien. Baker in the Abbie cage was being given much better pro- n-ction, but was invincible when the visitors did work in close.

whitlock fed Stewart a short for- ward pass a minute aftcr the per- iod opened but Shore cutgueasod him. Abbies got a break as Landry was chased for a knee-check but the locals failed to exert the prm- sllIE- Simpon, on a fast-breaking clash, opened up a smart play but Whitlock cverskated the puck right in the open.

McCaig outwitted the Abbie de- fense aliortly after but a great slid- in: save by Baker spoiled the ef- fort. After McGee had given Baker a close call on a hard wing shot Fitzgerald bored in close only to l1ave O'Connor trip him. the Craneu effort costing him two min- lites.

The visiting netminder was Just after saving spectacularly from Stewart when Whitlock let go from the bluellne. the high shot rmtling the cords for the oveninc W0"- sending the Abbies into a coal leld on the round.

Cranm came back strong with Griffin, husky ueienoeman, beinl stopped by Baker. Less than four minutes of the period was left when Abbiee made it two nothing.

Williams, stickhandling inside the Quebec blueline, let so a herd backhander that Shore blocked. but Steele racing in like a meteor save him no chance to clear as he poked the rubber to the bac 0f the cage. '

Simpon went off for an illegll check and Cranes pressed hard. but a penalty to Morin fOr a lush stick feft the aides even with the bell ending the period lint as the teem! were bafi at full strength.

The locals went on the defensive at the start of the second eeealofl letting the Cranes carry the P!" to them. Kirby was through but

mt backchecking mulled the at- tempt. ourrie opened up a sreet ecoring play for Stewart but Ill!" Shore took the left winner's shot

aneS Give Masterful

Display In Deciding Game With "The Quebec Champs

sowuuo

HOCKEY WRESTLING

m s

n

BASKITBALL OTHER SPORT

be

H

0151x011" AND CHICAGO WIN NHL. cozvrzsrs

‘Tilt.’ forced into the corner, backhandedone thatbouncedcff

oloeeended withhakierkicking outtheahot. ioranee brohatheioeiii

IPerlod with Simpson clearing loose Duck onto a Quebec stick the visitors milled around the Ah- bie defence acne.

Stewart lave the Abbiee Ho. 4 as he broke fast from his 11m iwuhd Reeva on the defence, his backhand shot squeezing into the ‘net. it was an easy goal, the visit- ins netminder elivbine up on the

A minute later Stewart after missing the net on a hard drive recovered the rubber far to one side to slide a Peas to Whitlock who rnade no mistake.

Currie was chased for roughing and again the Cranu flew to the attack. Simpson intercepted a pass at the blueline however and with Steele acting as a decoy split the defence wide ope-n to beat Shore on a beautiful play.

Penalties came galwe in the next few minutes with Williams, Reeves and going to “durance vile."

Baker made a nice stop of OCon- nor's drive with lidorin muffing a great chance by mining a wide wen net with Baker sprawled on the ice

Stewart got his second Ioal of the night as he took Currie’: pass to best the Crane goalie from five feet out. Griffin and Gaudet hand- cd out two hard bodyehecks to Moors-mack and Williams as they tried to ride through with Mc- Oormack coming right back sec- onds later only to be fooled by Baker.

Stewart got the final Abbie goal on a lone rush at the sixteen min- uts mark. Crouing in front of the defence he let go between a de- fenceman’; lea. giving Shore no chance as his view was blocked cu the drive.

i

had Baker cold but is than two

minutes before time the hard- working visitors were rewarded for their efforts, ash-m beating Baker fromincloseaehebattedinflrif- fin'e passout from the corner.

unsure ‘Abbiea: Goal, Baker; defence,

Simpson, McKie, Gaudet; centre, Whitlock; left wing, Stewart; right

wing. Ciurie.

Cranes: Goal, Shore; defence, Reevel. Griffin; centre, Morin; right wing, McCormeck; left wing, Kirby.

Abbie Altcrnata: Williams, Steele, Fitzgerald.

Alternates: RS000. O'Con- nor, Landry, Kirby“

Referees: Jerry LaGreva, Roger Smith.

SUIIIIIAI! first Period

1 . 2. Abbiflo. Steels

16.10-

Penalties: Landry, llcCormack, Simpson, Morin.

Stops: Baker. t; Shore. l4.

Sccondfeflod

Abbles, Whitlock. 18.41. (Williams)

3. Abbie: Steele (Williams)

15.00 Penalties: Simpson, Stewart. Stops: Baker, l5; Shore, ll.

Third Period Abbiea, Stewart (unamistsd)

Abbifl, Whiticck (Stewart) hi, m (mil)

Stewart (Currie) 5.31. Stewart (una-isted)

Ahbiel, . Abbies, 16.38.

l. Cranes, Morin (Griffin) 18.6. Penalties Reeves, Simpson. Stops: Baker, O; Shore, ll.

C rys tal Sisters

grmplaytngal-Iciawinthafiret game with the llcntreal llerocnl. Quebec mermioaa Owing to tm Crystal Sisters not fhifltlfll the series the award want to the Que-

’ m‘ i theAlllli 0119 $1.1... aritimeand champions. but as h?!

‘IAN! t0 obtain self-l

Currie, Williams, -

Home From Mt’l. '

"W! 5 y, ‘ow . (m the Nlfltiflll

TIGERS 11111 11011 111v inmiuntiis

(O. r. By Guardian's Special who)

OTTAWA, March fl.—HamiltOn 'l‘lgers tonight secured a one-goal lead to take to Toronto with them for the second match of their two-

at the Auditorium

Second game is scheduled for the Maple Leaf Gardens on Saturday afternoon, the winner on the round progressing in Allan Cup playdownl. meeting either ‘ ncton Hawks, cup holders, or McGlil University next week in the Eastern Canada finals.

Tonight's game was a rugged, hard-fought contest, with the Burgs 00mm “ g an edge in territorial play but being unable to turn this advantage into goals. 0n the night's play the teams appeared “mi, matched and ready to stage another hectic battle in the Queen city.

A crowd of 6,000 saw the Bur-gs hold the ascendancy during the scoreless first period. Tigers opened the scoring at the 11-minute mark of the second asaslon, Norval Hts- gerald travelling from end to end acne to shoot the puck past Peter-

ln Recl

Lineup

(C. P. By Guardian‘! Special Wile)

MONTREAL, March 22.—ldcGill University today prepared for a last ditch stand against the Allan Cup holderl. lfcncton Hawks, by re- vamping the line-up slightly to re- move an inlured player.

The teams, fighting in the eastern Canadian semi-final, and the right to meet either Hamilton Tigers or Ottawa Edinburghs in the Allan Cup semi-final, go into action hare to- morrow night with ldonctoo holding a two-goal lead by virtin of a 3-1 win here last. night.

Changes Defence

Dr. it. B. Bell, coach of the Red- men, calladupbignedwigleoftbe intermediate team to pair on the MoGill defence with Gordie lifelkie- John and Jean Elie, defencemari in last night's game, will go to right wing in he place o! Tommy Robert- son. Wigle qualified for the team

Burga evened the count when the clock stood at 11:10, Vince Godin taking a rebound off the fence from Joe Irvin's drive to drive the puck behind "Hawse" Marsh.

Blake, coveted by more than one profcssifliial club, clicked for the winning counter when the final peg- lod was ll minutes old. He sailed a shot from the left side into the cage, after Steve Conick and Maxie Bennett had both figured in the play, Bennett passing out from be- hind the cage.

Annual Meeting Of Summerside

Summerside will not be lacking in sporting events this summer if the DIVER-m mapped out at the annual meeting of the Summer-aids Driving Park Company held this week in the office oi the president Dr. E. '1‘. Tanton is any indication. The meeting was largely attend-

by enthusiastic spoltsm, who edict g banner year for lbland

n

her-some .

The standing Boa-rd of Directors were re-elected and the financial statement submitted by the secre- tary, 1dr. waiter B. Darby. showed ttxllie Company to b in good stand-

g. It is the intention of the Board of Directors to repeat the excellent program they presented last Dz» minlon Day to their patlons.

An invitation will be given to the Prince Edward island Light Horse to make their headquarters at the Driving Park as they did lest year. ‘Iiheirr won in camp will include SlflTl-Ill t 'e's Sport Dly. Oanadab Nation; holiday, and those who attended last. year will remember the interesting wrestling match the Light Horse put on.

The classes decided uponthisyear are a 228, 23f, and 1.15 Trot and Pace.

Another feature will be a Pro- vincial 111g 0f Wat championship contest open to Champion teams from Prince, Kings and Queens Counties.

The Directors also decided to hold a second ra-roe on Wednesday. August 15th and in the list of events outlined for this day's sport will be aelau for thrfceyearold colts and if satisfacto arrange- ments can be made th program may include the two year old fu- turity stlks race. This will add a spicy bit to the already intorflting program

thing discussed at the lngwasthepcmblerevivalof

C

a AL

lVl unetely was allowed to by theboardthrougblaekofin t. ltwasfeltthatwitb businesscn

by playing in the Provincial final ‘ against Quebec Aces. Robertson, injured in the first game of the McGlll-Canadien final ‘in the Montreal senior group, when lie received a out in the Jew neces- sitating aix stitches, has been in s weakened condition ever since. President I‘. O. Greenleaf, of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Amocia- tion stated he had receive no pro- tests of the refereeing in last night's game from lidcGill. "Dr. Duke Mc- Curry (of Toronto) will be in charge instead of Jait Duggan (Ottawa)

New Defenceman

Hawks Have To? Goal Lead, But McGill Coach Confident Of Takingsii-ies.

Ruiclers ’ Tonight

and the referees will be given strict orders by me to enforce the rules ta the letter," Greenleaf said, in an- nouncing that the same two referees would be 0n the foe. "I think both officials are conuaetent to handle the game." Greenleaf continued, “and if both keep closer check on the play l do not anticipate any protests af- ter tomorrow night's game is over.

light Skate

Hawks tuned up lightly with a skate today and coach Percy Nicklin stated all his men were in fine con- dition. The black-and-vlhits garbed Maritime crew looked capable of de- fending their lead. None received a scratch in the first game.

Reds expressed optimism. Bell rs. minded his squad was facing defeat in the Canadian series but came back to take two straight. “What about the fix we were in when Pow- ers (goeiic) was chased in the third period of the third (nnadien game. The boys will go out fighting and we'll get those two goals back be- fonc the Hawks know where they are."

Bell added: "I do not intend wo- testing the referees but I do not consider Duggan a neutral official. He was brought to the Maritimes to handle all the play-oil games and under the Allan Cup rules he can- not be called a neutral man. I per- sonally am very much dissatisfied with his work."

Patrick Misses Ranger Driving Park Cast-offs Of Other Years

(Iy The (hnadlall PrQe)

‘POIWNID. March E-The old eagle eye of 1min" Patrick. which .has bear popularly r d as a ‘rare in these matters, has failed. the silver maetrocfthe New iYork Range again. Another hoc- ikey prise has slipped through his fingers. and Lester would be the lam, these days, to say that is not too bad.

Russel Biinco, recently voted beet rookie f the National Hmkcy lea- gue by sports editors and hockey writers in a Canadian Press poll, signed his first professional contact with Patrick. The Mon- treal Maroon centre had been star- ring with the New York Crescents, an amateur team, and the Ranger boss took a liking to him.

So Blinco was signed, sent to Windsor of the International Lee- gueaad, in the rushof more im- portant businesa, was forgotten. That was a couple of seasons ago whm the Ranger powerhouse was going full blast. Bill Cook was the greatest right winger in hockey. Be and Bunny and Prank Boucher made up the most feared forward

Lester was apt to sit back and live completely in the rosy present. He had a lineup packed with stars and there roally was no place for a young fellow like Siinco. The blonds boy flclu Bishops College in

Windsfl‘, of time the Bulldogs purchased him from the Rangers.

As he looks around for material with which to rebuild his machine.

The F0

Tonight at the Rrum the annual Provincial School Ice meet will be held. I'm- a number of years thh has been an event anticipated with great pie by all lovers of true port. Yearly the pick of school boy athletes from various centres of the Province assemble in this thrilling contest. and as e resulted the keen fight, close finldies and clean workmanship mectetora have been greatly tltilled. This year close on to I00 athletes will be seen in som- petition. The city schools la usual will have skating squads in com- petition with time from other ls- land denies, A Qlendid array of

will be awarded to individual win-

here. In addition trophys have beqi donated by Lt. Gov. DeSlois. hvwee Ina, Chas. l‘ , 11p ‘Pop Store and ‘no Bike Shop. A gndfd lid of ohfflcials will handle

the Silver Fox must sigh regret- fully at some of the sights. Bllnco, the season's beet rookie, is just one Ranger castoff. A year ago lester traded Carl Vos; to Detroit early in the season and Vcss im- mediately became a star. The writ- ers votbd him the best rookie of that season. .

Out in Chicago, Paul ‘Iliornpeon jumped to stardom almost as quickly as he emerged from behind the Cook-Boucher-Cook headlines. They called him a pretty fair hoc- key player when he worked for the Rangers. Once he was traded into Chicago, he became a ranking winger. Gordon Pettinger, the lanky Detroit youth. sat out last season on the New York bench and quick- iy made the grade with the Red Wings this season.

No one doubts Pttrickb ability to strengthen his club. If Bill Cook has reached the cod of the trail and Ching Johnson is not far from the finish line, then Insta- will do something. He has promised a shake-up. His ivory-hunting in the past has! been tinted with judicious- ness.

He picked Cecil Dillml and Earl Seibert. He got Ott Heller arid And! Aitkenhead. it is just posiblo Sei-' bert will be a greater defence play- er within a year or two than John- son ever was. Dillon is testers ideal 0f the "perfect" player.

So if the power of the i086

is to depend on Patrick's abilit to select young players. then there will be some wagering that the Blueshiris will be fer from l second-division club.

WAlTER HABEN LEADS Hill] IN TilllRNEY

(Dy Alan Gould. Press Sports Editor)

AUGUSTA. 6a., March 22—(As- sociatod Proas)—-'l‘he short stocw filure of golre one-time Napoleon strode over the rolling battleground of Georgia today to revve a flock of vivid memories but strike only a few flashes of the commanding skill that marked his championship

‘days as the big professional parade

giilloped pest him on the field of action. Drops Behind

It wasn't exactly Watenloo for Bob Jones. back to the wars after nearly four years of rot. rrment, but the eminent Georgia barrister was unable either to locate the tar!!!- with any consistency at short- range o1- match the swift pace of s combined charge by the old guard and the new. As a consequence the former world cheimpbn Silflfliiud his return to battle by scoring a ‘l6. four over par. and flushing the first round exactly six strokes be- hind the paoesette s for the initiI-l l8 holes 0f the $5,000 Masters‘ 1h- vltatlon ‘Iloumament.

Another disappointment was the a: amassed by noes "Sandy" 80m- erville. The mndon, Ont. amateur out, 9g mmpetltlbga since last fall. could master neither his long nor usually steady short game.

Despite a taped ltlt hand. which he sprained some tme e80. tht wi- orful Walter Hagan cameh throush withafine ‘iltoequal eeoflrel previously posted by 30h" 9°14") o; floyomn, Conn, Craig WOOd 0f Deal, N. J., and youthful Henry Pl- card of Charleston, s_. c., thereby making s four-way W! i0!‘ iiluml phgg, Ky Lafoon, sensational Den- wer pro, and Bill Burke of Cleve- land. mi open ell-imp“ °‘ “P” United stem. both bed P" 71 =~

Timely Tips On Sport

The Junior Abbics hurdled an- other blarrier on the road to the Memorial Cup plilydowi“ l!" fliflht by completely routing the Mount Royal Cranes 8-1 to take the two goal series by‘ a ‘decisive 12-5 10°"-

11; was an impressive victory and the Juniors were never seen in bet- ter form on local ice. Goalie Shore. despite the score, has nothinB t0 T9" proach himself for, as he turned a- side a barrage of rubber in all per- iods from the fleet Abbie forwards.

O I O O

Coach licksteln. of the Cranes. el- though disappointed in the result lauded the junior team and claimed they were worthy opPvfltni-S °i 5i’- Michaeis College and would Hive the "Irish" plenty of opposition in the coming series.in.To_ro1-ito.

The Juniors, badly in need of equipment which they have done without so far this season are in a

position where contributions, little

or big, will aid them plenty in their Toronto invasion. Several persons already have signified their inten-

tion of donating to the cause and

any others who desire to do so are asked w get in touch with Mr. Art Aifleck, President of the City Loa-

gue, at Holmans Ltd, or Mr. Fred

Pickard, of the Bike Shop. O I I I Collectors will be on the rounds

this morning and any contributions,

big or small, will be gratefully ac- cepted. _ While Otiarlottetown fans had the pleasure of witnessing the Quebec-

individual silver 1M U008 Illdllli-

Provincial i... Meet At rum Tonight

Fight Results

Pflll-Vilfi E

ding. ‘rho decision was re

1O

0V0!‘ .7, I vrweieh Judsv

niistrsrlirg advert

BOSTON. MINI: ZF-(Aasociated . middle-

weight champion. weathered a ter- rific stenn of leather during the nret three rounds before going to work on Al McCoy. ambitious Wa- tervlle, Men, youngster, tonight in a ic-roimd bout at Mechanics ‘Buil- unanimous

for the champion in the non-title ngagement. Dundee weighed 160. and McCoy narrows BEACH. m- seam-i D-(Asaoeiated Pusan-Bob God- win, Adel. Gt. lillit-htlwWihi- tonight beat out a wide decision ‘sbo. o-s-el-nd hea-

b. EESmithoftheOiruiit OOIIB-

Maritime series, it must not. be for- gotten that much credit is due to m. James wry, President of the M. A. H. A. through whmc efforts the play-oils were brought to Char- lottetown ice.

LHSSIONABY LEARNING FIGURE SKATING T0 TEACH CHINESE