‘blown ending the half.
Millionaires ‘Capture . Maritime Hockey Title In 6-3. Win Over Halifax
SYDNEY. N. 5.. March 26 (GP)—sydney Millionaires started along the Allan Cup trial here sat- urday when they downed Halifax St. Mary's 6-3 to wire the Mail- tlme setiior hcckcy title. Sydney won the finals series 4-1. The moneymen new take on the win- ner of the Quebec-sherbrooke ser- ies in the Allan Cup playdowns.
The big‘ Millionaires had no trouble with the injury-ridden Halifax team in the final game- at. Mary's fought hard in the first two periods. to tie the score at two all. But in the final frame Sydney notched four counters to a lone reply for Halifax. ,
Ernie Ycadon. fcrmer junior goalie pinch-hitting far Jack Don'- levy in the Halifax cage. turned in a. brilliant exhibition lie proved tough to beat in the first two per- iods when Millionaires raced through the dl:0I",'Zll‘.'.Zed llalifax defence. and hflfldltd 34 shots dur- ing the game.
St. Mary's put on the pressure during the op ning minutes of tne third period. in an effect to stay
a tired. little team wearing down
I the series. But. it wa.I a cue oi
Flyers Capture P. E. I. . Basketball Championship ‘
The Suziitncrside R. (‘. A. 1". l‘l_vci's ('ap'ured the Island Physi- ral Fiincss B:i;kct.ba1l League champzonship for time second year in a row, \\'h:n they sent Ray's Millionaires down to a 77-62 de- feat at the Prince of Wales Col- lege Auditorium on Saturday night to take the best of three series in two straight games.
Following the ccnclusion of the
game. Brigadier W. W. Reid ex- tended his congratulations to the winning team and presented the Physical Fitness Trophy to team captain F/L Bob Bayne. V The local Millionaires, strength- ened with the services of Char- lie I-line. young P. W. C. player, put up a great battle all the way but could not cope with the smart passing. smooth working Flyers in the second half of the game. They battled on even terms in the first half, even having a slight edge on play over the powerful Flyers, but wilted in the final stanza to the Sumrnerside team.
In the first half of the game the Moneymen took an opening lead in the first minutes as they built up a 8-2 lead. The teams battled on even terms the remaining part of the half with the Flyers draw- in-g even with the Millionaires on I foul shot after the whistle had The score at the half was 36-36.
The second half saw the Flyers ltart out quickly and take a lead they never relinquished. Play roughened up at this point of the game but the capable officials kept the game under check all the way. The hard-fighting Moneymen’s cause seemed to be lost however. ‘fwd of their players in quick suc- cession piled up the required five fouls. But Captain Bayne, display- in] great sportsmanship. allowed Hie two’ offenders to continue to play for the remainder of the game. ,
Leading his team to their well- earned win was captain Bayne 'l‘hO‘.l.8llled 22 points on I great waning‘: work. It was his long range shooting in the first half of the game that nearly caused the lone defence the losers were play- tag 00 break up. Gabby Lyon wqg next in points for the winners. amassing a total of eleven points, whle teammates Eckley and But- ton Rot eight each. Every player on the R. C. A. F. line-up got in on the scoring sheet.
Earl Nicholson. right forward of the Millionaires. was high man in
the game with his 26 points. Nick played his best game of the year
' —rum's "min" mm -wrmoor man no not sncr to tour urs
before relentless machine-like pressure of a heavier squad.
The game was watched by fewer than 2.000 disinterested fans. Only three penalties were handed out, one in each period.
- I-"Int. Prlod 1—Sydney. Matthews
ti3irukow) 5.17
Penalty —— Hildebrand. Second Period 3-!-Ialifax. Steel (1-lanncn. Grabowskl) 4——Ha1ifax. Steel I (Brennan. Mccregorl Penalty — Myketyn. Third Period , 5——Sydrrey. Gray (McIntyre) 6—Sydn:y. Greenlaw | (Matthews. Roach) . 7-Halifax. Schmidt (Armstrong, Sullivan) 8»—Sydney, Hrukow
8:21
(McIntyre) .. 17:00 9—Sydney. Roach (Bowness) . 13102
Penalty — Mattlhofi.
iieTiEs'll._S."’“ Skating lille
WASHINGTON, March 26 — (AP) — Yvonne Sherman. a love- ly. lithe 19-year-old from New York City, had a comparatively easy time Saturday night defend- ing her. United States figure-
skating title.
Her score: 1.72-1.38 out of a pos- sible 1,910 points.
Sonya Klopfer. 15 - year-old
Brooklyn girl. wougd up 17 points behind. with 1,707.4 .
In third place was Virginia Bax- ter of Detroit, with 1,688.06 points.
N. H. L. Standing
(By The Canadian Press)
W L T F A Ptl Detroit .. 37 19 14 229 I84 88 Montreal .. N 22 19 1'12 150 77 Toronto 31 2'1 12 I76 173 74 New Yor 28 31 II 170 IN 67 Boston 22 32 16 198 W8 60
22381020324454
for the Ray Keenan sponsored team. Charlie Hine, the P. W. C. star. was next for the losers with 13 points. while Windy LePage had an even ten in a losing cause.
Earl Goss and Jack MacAndrew refereed the game and called a total of 36 fouls. Each team had
eighteen. Out of these 36 fouls 21 were made.
The timer was Father Walter MacGuigan and the scorer was Ian MacNevin.
BOX SCORE R. C. A. F. F0 F8 PF Pts. Bayne .. 10 2 1 2:’. Lyon . 5 1 2- ll Eckley 3 2 2 8 Button 3 2 2 8 Lowe . 2 3 4 7 Campbell 3 0 1 6 Carson 2 1 0 5 Pietcey 2 0 3 4 Maclsaac . 2 0 o 4 Forgie 1 0 3 2
Totals .............. .. 33 11 18 77 Ray’: F6 is re I-‘tr. Nicholson 13 O 4 23 Htne .. 4 5 1 13 LePage . 5 o 5 10 MacAndrew 4 1 3 9 MacKinnon 0 4 5 4
Totals ...... .. 26 10 18 62
sunmsn DEATH GAME-
\A8f||O80fW0fO¢ll|8'IIVIp|¢yOdI0lflOdf0I|lN.fNOM.A. H. A». has ordered a sudden death game.
' . CRYSTALS ‘vs. ’ Ailowms
TONIGHT AT 8.30 O'Cl.Oc|(
fans are
Charlottetown hockey still going to see another hockey
match in Island Intermediate A Hockey League competition here at the Forum tonight. despite the fact that one and all thought the series would have been decided one way or the other when Crystals and Abblcs clashed at Summer- side on Saturday night in the final game of their home and home total goal extra series. . . 0 .
But that is not how it has work- ed out. and for the second Satur- day night in a row over Summer- sidc icc. something out of the ordinary has come up to have a gatne commenced there. only in be brought back here to decide the issue one way or another. Most everyone knows the situa- tion concerning the first incident. when due to part of the Crystal Rink's boards caving in. the first game of the finals between Crys- tals and Saints had to carry over part of an unrplayed third period to the Forum where it was com- pleted two days later, immediate- ly prior to the start of the second and final contest.
. .
Since then. a number of things happened. Saints withdrew from further competition after they de- fcatcd Crystals for the champion- ship. which forced an extra ser- ies between Abbies and Summer- side to decide which team would continue on in further intermedi- ate playoff competition. The M. A. H. A. called for a home and home. total goal series. and it got underway at the Forum here on Thursday night. with the Abbies taking a qose 5-4 victory over Crystals to hold a'one-goal lead going into the final clash at the Western Capital on Saturday night.
0 O 0 I
Getting the game away fairly late. in order to accommodate the public who were working the ear- ly part of the evening. Abbies and Crystals came up with one of the closest and toughest battles to be witnessed at the Summersidc Arena this season, to play score- less hockey for over two and a half periods before Benny Grady notched up the only goal of the game to give Summerside a vic- tory and send the series into I 5-5 deadlock. But by this time. thr- game had run so close to the Sun- day deadline for play. that the ordinary overtime that would have been carried ou-t. had to be abandoned. to still leave the ser- ies deadlocked.
C O 0
Due to the fact that the present warm stretch of weather has made the natural ice surface at the summerside rink in poor playing condition. Mr. Walter Lawlor, 1st. vice-president of the M. A.1-I. A. has laid down that o sudden-death game will be played here tonight between the two teams to decide the series. which otherwise might have been played at the western Capital except for the condition of the ice.
0 0' 0
so that is the situation, and that is the reason why local fans. and no doubt a large representation of fandom from summerslde will still have another chance to see these two really closely matched tennis cross sticks with one another here tonight, which, barring no other unforseen circumstances arising. should see the final winner de- clared after what is expected to be another keenly contested session.
0 O 0
As far as can be learned how. the final winner of tonight's match will meet . the Borden Nltlonals. winner of the Island Intermediate 3 title. in a playoff series for the right to represent the Province in Maritime Intermediate Playdowns. and is scheduled to open ‘at Bor- den on Tuesday night, the bound game to be played at the home of the other contestant later in the -week, which. if it should be the Abbies, will be here on Thursday night. ,
I O I
The Department of Physical Fl’.- ness announced last night that the final playoff finals in boys and girls Interscholastic hacks, and In- ti.-rmediate 0 competitions, will be run off at the Forum here tomor- row night to decide the Provincial
1
THE GUARDIAN. ‘CHARL()'l"l‘E'l‘QWN
The Queen Square School hoe-l keylsts captured the City Inter- scholastic hockey champion-.111-p by squeezing cut a close 4-3 victory over Prince Street School at the Forum on Saturday night in a sud-. den death clash for the title. The teams had ted for first place at the end of the iegular schedule that forced the serlcs into an ex- tra game.
I-‘ast skating Charles "whiff" MacDonald led the Q. S. S. boys to the hairline victory, when he fired home the winning tally in the last nine seconds of the lame.
Coming up with one of the smartest games this season, both teams battled on even terms all the way that saw the game dead- locked at 2-2 at the c-nd of the first pciiod and after shooting one more apiece in the middle ses- sion to keep the score still dead- lookcd. played to 11 .-coreless third period up to the 19:51 mark when MacDonald came thrc-ugh with the winnlng counter.
MacDonald also led tllc game on scoring honors with two to his credit while B. Burke and W Burke garnered one each to ac- count fcr the other Q. S. S. tallies While the goalgotters for Prince Street were MacLurc, B. Lewis and Hood who came tip with a tally each.
The following are and sun:-rnary:
P. S. S.—Gon1. Huestls; defence, Ma:-Dougall, MacLure. Taylor; for- wards. B. Lewis. Turner. Mac- l-‘adycn. Leitch. Boswell. Carson. MucLeod, Whitehead. Hood.
Q. S. s.—G:al. R. can-oil: de- fence. Ready, 13. Burke. MacLeod; forwards. W. Burke. C MacD:n- ald,, C. Glllis. 8. Kelly. B. Trainer. R. Trainer, 8. Leclair. D. Richard, 8. Duffy. C Carroll.
Referees-—.A. Carvcr. J. Brown.
the lineups
. SUMMARY First Period
l—P. S. S.. MacLure
(MacLeod) .. . .. 4:03 2—Q. S. S.. MacDonald
(W. Burke) . 9:10 3—Q. S. S.. B. Burke
(Tralnor) . .. .. 11:01 4-1’. S. S.. Lewis . .. .. 13:00
Penalties — None.
Second Period
5-I’. S. 3.. Hood
(M:acLure) . .. 5:01 6—Q- S. S.. W. Burke . .. . 9:00
Penalties — C. Ready (2).
Third Period
T—Q. S. S.. MacDonald ,
(MaeLecd) 19:51
Penalties — Boswell.
Sammy Snead Wins Greensboro Open
GREENSBORO. N. C.. March 26 — (AP) — Sammy Snead put the chill on his challengers with a morning 86. then came back with a closing 67 to win the $10,000 Greensboro open golf tournament today by 10 strokes with a record can total.
Snead scored rounds of 66-70-66- 87 for an ll-under-par perform- _bnce. Trailing him by 10 strokes in second place came Jimmy Dc- maret. Ojai. Calif.
Bowing
HOLY NAME BOWLING!
DIG FOUR LEAGUE
Old Tlmers—3112.
Alt.-rts—3235.
High single. Dr. L. Duffy. 318. High three. Dr. L. Duffy. 1102. Points: Old Timers 2, Alert; 3. Next game Wednesday. March
29th: Knights vs. Alerts.
NATION or AUTOMDB1l.ES\
In 194.3 the ‘United States had 40,567,000 motor vehicles, as against about 57,388,000 in the whole world.
titllsts in those divisions. In the lnterscholast‘c boys division, sum- mersldo High school will cros: sticks with Queen Square * ‘, while the Interscholastic girls group will bring together Prince Street school and Montague High school. In the intermediate 0 finale, Tig- nish will meet the winner of the Hope River-North Rustico series.
‘All games will be sudden death tgfilmes for‘ the ‘respective Island or.
AI: ‘ Noun nrvnn nmx roman-r soumron nnmnnns Vllllll
oovuman nun wnms naurannr: nunwoaa
VCPIII NINE MILE OIIIK I '
Q. S. S. Captures: City School Hockey Title
Freetown Wins Championship g Series Opener 3
The Freetown Royals sent the Borden Abegwelts down to a 15-3 drubbing at Bedeque Rink on Fri- day night to take the opening game of their best of five game series for the South Shore Hockey League championship. (
Coming up with 3 power packed offensive all the way. Freetown outscored the Burden squad six goals to nothing in the opening frame, 3-2 in the second and flu- islxed it off by rapping in six more and allowed Bo:-den one in the final session for a wide 12 goal margin on the game.
.VlacMurdo was the high goal- getter for Freetown with five goals on the night's play, while other scorers for Royals were Simmons with four goals. (he assist. Somers with three goals and an assist, Mr- Entee with one goal and five as- slsts. and W. Mills and Campbell chalked up one each.
Ferguson led the scoring for Bor- den with two goals while W. Pick- ering picked up their other tally. MacLean assisting on two and 13.... sey one.
The following are the lineups --
Freetown — Goal. 'I‘aylor.; Ile- fence. Waugh. Campbell; forwanla. Simmons, McEntee, MoMurdo Somers, C. Mills, W. Mills.
Borden — Goal. 0. Rogers; de- fence. Delghen. Mclsaac. Muttari; forwards. DOTSEY. W. Pickering, E Pickering, Ferguson. Mncuan, ,1. Rogers.
Referees ._ Blong and Duvar.
»
Amateur Hockey
By The Canadian Press Allan Cup
Western Canada final Edmonton 1 Calgary 4. (Best-cf-sevcn series tied 2-2). Manitciba-Thunder Bay semi- final.
Fort Frances .'l Emerson 4.
(Emerson leads best-of-seven series 1-0). '
Eastern Canada final.
Hull 3 Cornwall 2.
(Cornwall leads serlcs 2-1).
All-Ontario final
best—of-seven
bores 10.
. (Toronto leads best-of-three ser-
lcs 1-0). Maritime final Halifax 3 Sydney 8.
4 (Sydney wins best-of-seven series - ).
(Memorial Cup
OHA Final
Windsor 2 Guelph 13 (overtime). . (Guelph wins best-of-seven ser- ies 4-2).
Northern Ontario semi-final
Inkertnan 2 Porcupine 3.
(Porcupine leads best-of-five ser- ies 2-0).
WINNIPEG. March 26 -—-(CP)-—- The 1950 national amateur boxing championships will be held at Lethbrldge, A-.1ta., May 13-20, Ken Yost. secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, an- nounced Saturday.
Si. Mary's Juniors Retain Maritime Hockey Crown
HALIFAX. March 26- (CP)-— Halifax St. Mary's, defending Maritime junior hockey champions, retained the crown here Saturday when they defeated Sussex Rang- crs 6-1 to win the beat-of-three series 2-1.
The win gt-ves Halifax a berth in the Memorial Cup plnydowm with the victor of the Quebec
cl1nmplons—elther Quebec Cltndels or Montreal Junior Canadiens. Sussex took the first name of
sault Ste. Marie 4 Toronto Marl-
o . 3 Halifax conch Bunny Mulcahy
MARCH 27. 19502
Final IlonspieI- " 0 Of Season Here On. Wednesday
The final curling bonsplel of ‘the season at the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club will be held there on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday it was announced here yesterday.
Twenty i-inks are entered in the competitions and play will be held in the evenings only. In connec- tion with the bonspiel. a special dance will be held on Thursday
night.
The following are. the teams and schedule for the bonspiel: WEDNESDAY
'1 P.M. 1-Team 1 vs. Team 2. 2—Team 3 vs. Team 4. 3——Team 5 vs. Team G. 4-—Team 7 vs. Team .8. 9 EM. . 1—Tcum 9 vs. Team 10. . 2—Team 11 vs. Team 12. . 3—Team 13-vs. Team 14. . 4—'rea‘m 15 vs. Team 16. THURSDAY 1 P.M. . l—Team 17 vs. Team 13 . 2—Team 19 vs. Team 20. . 3-Team 1 vs. Team 11. . 4—'I‘eam 2 vs. Team 12. FRIDAY 7 RM. . 1-Team 3 vs. Team 13. . 2—'I‘eam 4 vs. Team 14. . 3—'I‘cam 5 vs. Team 15. . 4-Team 6 vs. Team 10. 9 P.M. C . 1—T»;-am 7 vs. Team 17. . 2—Team 8_vs. Team 18.
Ice . 3—Team 9 vs. Team 19.
Ice No. 4-—Team 10 vs. Team
Personnel of rinks:
Team No. 1 — Gordon Hutch- ison, Les Johnson. 8. Benton. Fred Mclntyre, Montague.
No. No. No. No.
Ice Ice Ice Ice
Ice
No. 2 -— G.E. Giirver, Montague: 0. Rogers, W. Burnett. A. W. Hynd: man.
‘No. 3 — E. Mathieson, Harp.-.r McNeil. .1. Fraser, Montague: Dr ‘Giddings.
No. 4 -— W. Barbour. James Campbell, A. Bagnnll, R. Splllett.
No. 5 — W. Kelly, W. Weir, A. I-Iowatt, H. Spillstt.
No. 6 — J. E. Burnett. Had Me- Innis. Jack Annear. J. Burden.
No. 7 — Y. Boudrlas. Elmer Mc- Donald. F. Hobbs. R. Bevan.
No. 8 — H. Douglas. M. Bell. Ivan Horne, R. Cmrruthers.
No. 9 — Bus Mccannell, Ed Wood, Ralph Jones. L.A. Camp- bell.
No. 10 — F‘. McDonald, W. Hoyt. 1... Jay. W. R. Jenkins.
No. 11 — Art Roper. I-Iyndman. L Turner. T. W. L. Prowse.
No. 12 —_Juck Wilson. Howard Mclnnis, G. White. W. Worth.
No. 13- — N. Nicholson. .1. Coies. J.J. Larabte. S. McDonald.
No. 14 — R. Norman, 0. 6111, A Likely. Dr. McDonald.
No. 15 — G. Wellner, David Mc- Leod. Jack Clarke. Dr. Mclntyre.
No. 16 -—- I-I. Willis, E.K. Mc- Nutt, Dr. Prowse. Ed Tanton.
No. 1'1 —- Elmer Mcllae. Parker. Ernie Mclnnis. Jardlne.
No. 18 — M. Jenkins, O'Rourke, W. McNeil, M. Frazee.
No. 19 — Tom Rogers, Dong Mayne. Bob Parent, Jack Fraser.
No. 20-Dr. Gallant. 1''." Curtis, Art McPherson, if. Saunders.
the series 6-3 on home ice last week and Halifax tied the series with a 7-2 win in the Nova Scotla capital Friday night.‘
Kenney Flynn paced the win- ners with two goals with Gerald Hessian. Jack Cruickshanks, ‘Ron Fielding and Paul Evans netting singles.
Art Gould knocked in the lone Sussex marker when he took the puck away from a Halifax de- fencemun and slid it into the corner after drawing Cole way
ut
n. A. R. a. is.
snld after the game that the Halifax squad would probably pick up three players from Cape
Breton juniors for the series against the Quebec winners. He mentioned Parker MacDonald.
Doug MacLeod and Neil Amadlto as likely Jelecflons. ._
The first two games of‘ the series with Quebec champions will probably be played in Halifax this week.
S’side Crystals -Defeat Abbies To Tie Series; Deciding Game Tonight
The Bulnlncnidl Crystals won one of the hardest fought games of the season Saturday _ night from the Charlottetown Abelweltfi D! the score of 1 to 0. MRI l-ht) home and home series of the semi- finals for the Island champion- ship 6-all. Owing to the_oondltlon of the ice in Crystal rim. Walter Luwlor, viceorduident of the MA- l'l.A., has decided that a. final sudden-death gun. will be played at the Charlottetown Forum to- night, the winner to. enter the final series against Borden Nationals, in- termediate "B" champion: of Prince Edward Island.
The close checking and the heavy ice made for very strenuous hockey and notchlng up goals was a herculean, task. The fact that spmguo in the Crystal nets gave one of his best performances. and that Hooper, cage guardian "for the Aheg-waits,‘ was the ‘same old stumbling block to ambitious snip- ers, mode it still harder for at- tackers. The puck sitter-waged at most continuously and was verY hard to carry, the players resort- ing to slurp the disc buck and forth for brief but rather tiresome
intervals.
The red lights’ blinked three times in all but he referees called two of the goals back. Late in the first period, the light flashed be- hind sprague but referee Charlie Hogan ruled that Henmssey had slapped it in with his hand. In the second period the goal judge be- hind Hooper turned the swltcn when the puck hovered some- where in the vicinity of the goal- iine. This time referee Jimmy Hogan ruled no goal.
At1.1.58 in the final frame. Benny Grady tallied the only bona fide goal of the evening after he and his llnatnates. Layton sc.hur- man and Garth Gay had buzzed around the Abbie net for some time. Crystals forced the play pretty much from then on in but failed to score again and the game ended with the teams deadlocked on the round. As it was drawins close to Sunday morning no over- time was played.
Lineups:
Abegweltr — Goal. Hooper; de- fence, Josey, Perry. Dalziel; for-
Joe Louis lo» Tour Canada with Circus
WACO. Tex.. March 26 —(AP)— Joe Louis said here last night in will-not return to the ring but in. stead has signed a contract to tour Canada for a circus.
Winding up an exhibition four, the former world'so heavyweight champion who retired March 1, 1943, after beating Joe Walcott, announced he would so with the Dalley Brothers circus at a. mini. mum of $1.000 per div-
1 He will be with the clrcusta days starting May 24.
Before going with the circus, however. he will 80‘ south America for an exhibition tour of 10 bouts.
MONTREAL. March 26 —(OP)— Frank (King) plancy. coach of clminnati Mohawks of the Ameri- can Hockey League, Saturday was appointed aide to coach Dick Irvin of Montreal Canadlens for the Stanley cup playoffs
The plum was suggested by Irvin, with the approval of general manager Pranke Selka of Canad- lens. Clancy will look after the rookies in the Montreal lineup.
Clair. Hennessey. Fields. Carver. Stanley, Richard. Hyun- crysials — Goal. sprague: de- fence, shields, Davis. B. Gay; for- wards, L. Schurman. B. Grady, C1. Gay, s. Bernard. I-3. Trainer. 8. Gallant, R. Bradshaw. SUMMARY Flrlt Period Scoring — None. Penaltles —- Shields, 8. Gallon! (major), Josey (major), 5. Bernard (10-minute miscon- d-uct). S. Gallant- Second Period Scoring 1- None. Penalties —- Shields. Leclalr. . Third Period 1—Crystals. B. Grady (L. schurman. G. G-ay).... 1.1-3 Penalties — 13811191- Referees — C. H08!!!
and 3;
wards. Mccregor, Sheppard. Le-
Prlnoe Edward Island.
Admission 25
nockrvjhonnrn RINK
. TUESDAY NIGHT First game for the Intermediate Championship of
. ’ Borden Nationals
vs. Winner of Crystal-Abbles Serlei Game starts 8:30
Hogan.
and 50 cents
Masquerade Skate:
Plustld Utility Bag-Value
. ATTENTION HOGKEY FANS
Following is the list of prizes for the Fireman's
—For Best Dressed Lady- Kenwood Blanket-—ValuAe l5.00—Moore & Melieod Ltd.
—Best Dressed Man-— . Auto Robe—Value 12.50-8. A. MacDonald
_ —-(Best Dressed Couple- Floor I.amp—Va.lue 22.00—R. T. Holman Lilli .
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—FIinnlest Costume (Lady)-
-—Door Prize- 1 Set DlslIes—Value 35.00—Rogers Hardware .
5.95—Moncton Auto Parts
Prize: Get
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At the WEDNESDAY.
Masquerade
Prizes Out
FORUM MARCH 29th.
Fancy Dress
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