i-‘pnkcn 2o. 193s -

fi-f

FORUM l} TONIGHT

i? a

g1

l CENTS p MOONLIGHT

A SKATE”-

l;

Cape Tra ve rse Defeats Carleton

‘On Friday evening, March 17th, the Cape Traverse and Carleton Juniors engaged in a sudden death, ltllil-llllill. game to decide the win- ners who are to meet the Borden Juniors in the" final for the Abcg-

it Hotel Trophy. \ The game ended at sixty minutes . m a draw, and was an exhibition oi real hockey, full of skill, pep and I fireworks. It clearly earmarked “several iliflyers who are well quali- lied to advance to senior rank with ' their respective teams next season. Overtime play was engaged in and . 1t the end of eighty minutes the game ended, but not entirely to the j satisfaction of all, as a goal claim- rd lo have been scored by Cape mverse was the cause of a great deal of argument. although finally liiowed by the referee.

As a result of this game Burden and Cape Traverse will now play oil for the cup, although it still

. leaves a. great deal of speculation as to the abilities of the Carleton and Capo Traverse teams, as each in the series has won one game from the other, and it would seem that

' only by playing another game can_

_ their prowess be determined. No

* doubt that one or other of these teams will in the near future chal- lenge for the third game.

RACE

jtanley Sporting Clu'o will hold one on Tuesday, March 21st. Their . usual three class programme will _ be staged, and besides a Match Race between Kitty Logan, owned 5y W. F. ‘Taylor, the winner of the ' I50 class and Wane-ta, owned by _ Blair Andrews, winner of 240 class at the last day's racing. The latter m imported last year from New - York by Mr. Andrews. It will be iully expected that Kitty will drivo tier lo the wire around the two n-iin- tile mark, as Kitty is now in the condition that she was when Hugh Stewart, of Montreal, owned her, when she did repeated halves in ‘ one minute flat.

; -N.S. Commercial Ho ck e y

(Canadian Press) "HALIFAX, March ill-Provincial lucs, representing the Halifax unmercial League, last night de- "Hated the Glace Bay co-operatives

p M in the first of home and home limes for the Nova. Sootia Com- . mercinl Hockey title.

l. Y. BOWLING

Commercial League

Bruce Stewart h Co.:

i P. s. Blatch 13': mo 1'11 W. sniitn 1'12 78 166 l-Cnrnlody ‘iaz 1 o 15o Qlohnstone ........ 12'! 16 148

TOIlIF-ZIHI.

Iii-riot Pub. 00.:

116 20D 117 I42 160

1m Total-239"l, Miiioviiy for Patriot Pub. 00., so

Bins.

l-iiigli single, W. A. Goudel, 262 ' ins. ‘ Run three, w. A. Guudet, sis _ lllns. j" ‘linkers: - “RP-ire .. 14s o1 142 ‘ E-dcomn .. ..1z1 20o 15o .. 1» N. Innes .. 311s 16o 19a ‘~ ‘till-craze . .. 151 16o 151 ‘ F-Rice 1w 254 12a Total-ZSBB. ‘Ttilliiione (10,: lr-McNevln Isa 122 -M0ore .. 135 185 0B- smitn ..... .. 10a 214111 fi- R- l-iul .. m m _ wlGrss 111 soc 15o

mum“! for ‘Bankers. 1o pins. ‘ i“ Iiiisie. r‘. Rice, m pins.‘ i ‘bi iii-an. melon-pins

. if»

BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKEY

SUMMERSIDE, March 19-Nov- er before was there such a day's racing held on Sunnuerside Harbor as that of Saturday afternoon and as it was expressed by some of the older horsemen present it is doubt- ful if ever thcrc were five classes so closely contested in ‘such fast time in the Maritirnes.

The day was ideal and the icc perfect for racing. Nearly one thousand people witnessed the race. The three cornered match race be,- twceirYorkola, Major S. and Park- er Boy was the sensation of the afternoon's program. This was the first event on the card and was won by Yorkola in straight heats but only by inches, best time 30 seconds. .

The second event a match race for $25 i1 side between Billie Wittte, owned by Peter Maciviahon, of Kensington and driven by Sample, was a good race and was won by Billy Wittc. Emma Watson showed lots of speed but was a little un- steady, best time 32 seconds.

Class A brought out four start- ers and was a humdingci- and kept the spectators guessing until the judges announced the winner. So close were the finishes that the Judges had an almost impossible task to pick thc winner in each heat.

Pixie, owned by Robert Humph- rey, Kenslngton, won the first and last heats and Waltz, owned by Ol- lvcr Campbell, Kensington, win- ning the second heat. Cyril J., owned by Leclweil Boswell, third, and Sungleam, owned by Sampson

All READY FUR TIINIGHTS FRAY

Both Contenders Are Confident 0f Vict- ory. Royals May Have Their Star Centre Back In The Gallic.

(Ckanadlan Press)

MONCTON, N. B., March l9- The Montreal Royals, Quebec Am- ateur Champions, arrived in Mone- ton this afternoon 1'11 quest oi’ the Allan Cup, a hunt that is being. carried on by the Moncton, Hawks, Maritime title holders. These teams will meet here tomorrow night in the first of a. two-game total goal series in the first round of the Allan Cup playdowns. The second game is set for Wednesday night. also in theMoncton Stadium.

Royals Star Center May Play

Don Penniston, youthful mentor of the Royals brought with 111m ten men, including Dave Ncvlllc. stiir centre, whom it Was P900111“ would be unable to take part in the Quebec-Maritime series owins to a ruptured hip, but it was loam- ed on good authority this alto!- noon, following a brisk workout of the Royals, that he would be in the starting line-up. Ct-‘ch Pen- niston however, merely shook his head and answered “I don't know". when asked if his centre still‘ “mild be; in the game. Neville Joined the Royals in the uiiiiwilii and was going 800d» 1115 m“ "a1 practice in a couple?! “'°°k5~

All in Pink.

Other members of i-lic W81“ 1"‘ eluded Johnny CiiiillPl‘. 8°01? 11111 McKenzie. and Jiiiiiiiy W11S°"- d“ fence; Ralph Saint Germain, Char- lie Delahey, Kirstin Massey. Jimmy Kelly, Dem MllcQuistcn, Pete Kelly -all “in thc pink." Glis Ogilvic, Club Vice-President. and Manager. also accogipnired the team-

Tlae Royals he'd ii brisk W°Tk°“i' in the Stadium tiii 1101"‘ "m" “m” arrival in town this afternoon. and they “my or may not hOId a [I151 secret practice tomorrow morning-

. Hawks non workout The Moncton iiiiwks 11°15 the“

final 4,111 m preparation for the big series, previous to the My“

S’sicle Ice Races Dra wLa rge Crowd

Hundreds Of ‘S-p-e-ctators Watch \ Closely Contested Races On Saturday -— Billie Witte Wins Match Race.__

‘inglour heats to pick the

Grady, fourth. Beat time 33"; sec- ends.

Class B also had four starters, Jas. Aubrey, owned by Arthur Sherry, of Femwood, won the first hedt, Trouble Cope, owned by Al- fred Schurman of New Annan, tak- ing the next two helifs. Sandy Mac, owned by Harry Schurman, New Arman, winning third and Wittc Jim, owned by Cordon Dawson, fourth. Beet time 35 seconds.

Class C had seven starters tak- win- ner. In this race Sylva Peters, own- ed by Dr. Delaney. of Wellington, Chestnut Lady, owned by Rcbt. Phillips, of Summcrside, and John F, owned by Geo. Brookins, of New London, each winning a. heut, the race being eventually won by the latter. Best time O6 seconds.

Following are the offlcials:_ Starter, Louis Leard,~ Summcrside; Judges, Wm. E. Profltt, Burlington; Wmf Proiitt, Kenslngton; John Crockett, Summerside: Clerk of Course, John O. Cobb, summer- sidc; announcer, F. J. E. Wright, Suinmersidc.

Free For All Yorkola, 2.141,‘; (McDonald) . 1 1 l Major S., 2.12% (Kenny) . . 2 2 2 Parker Boy. 2.09% (White- head) . . . . . . . .333 Best time 30 seconds. Match Race, $25 . Billie Wittc (McArthur) 1 i 1 Emma Watson tTl-iomas‘) 2 2 2

Time 32 seconds.

Holy Na m e Club Bowling

Saturday afternoon on the Holy Name Alleys, the Island Cold Storage defeated Davis &: Fraser's by the small margin of 54 pins. P. McGulgan rolled high single of 212 pins, while Roy Quigley rolled high thrcc of 502 pins.

Following arc thc scores: Davis 8: Fraser:

G. Murphy 141 195 152 W. Collins . 184 196 W. White 128 133 1-2. McCarcy 197 106 It. Quiglcy 208 1'76 208 '1‘0i.i\l—~254i3.

Island Cold Storage:

P. McGuigan 212 20B 16'! J O'Brien . . 157 155 E. Holland . 192 El. Corrlsh . 200 W. Casford .. 169

Totlil-ZSOO. o .

Acadia Is ‘ Eliminated

(Canadian Press)

WOLFVILLE, N. S., March 19— A basket in the last minute of play eliminated Acadia University sec- onds from Nova Scotla intermediate I basketball playdowns yesterday as Dalhousie Intermediates won the second game of the series 29-26 to take the round by a singfc point, 65-64. K. Sullivan hooped the win- ‘ning throw, and collected l4 points besides.

workout this afternoon, and every member of the team was present, although it was authoritatively stated tonight, that Len Barrage, regular defense ace would not be in tomorrow night's garlic.

Burragc received a fractured shoulder bone about two weeks ago and has been on the side-lines cver since. Bill Walker will take his place on the Moucton rear guard.

Likely Lineup

Jimmy Foster, Captain of the team will play goal, with Bill Gill and walker on defense; Bill Miller. Monty Muckle, and Nucker Irvine will form one attacking line, while Dud James, Sammy Mclvfanus and Bert Connolly will comprise the other front line. with Duke Mc- Donald lu the role oi relief centre. Gill veas injured irr the final game for the Maritime title staged in Saint John Friday night, but ll, was stated he would bc ready for the impending series.

George Foster, Ottawa, will re- feree and the winners of the series will meet the Ontario Association Champions in the second round of the Allan Cup play-downs w

/ _ I The g CRARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SKATE

FORUM

Aid of St. Vinccntis Orphanage, Tues- ‘lay, March 21st, all

waltz programme. 8485-3-20-21

ciriniirs

AND BRlllNS

sculiuis TIE

Canadians Clinch 3rd Place In Canadian Section, Ousting N. Y. Americans.

(Canadian .I'rc~..-.

MONTREALfMarch l0, Boston's bruising Bruins, who 1i few weeks ago battered Montreal Canadlens into a 10-0 defeat, could do no bet- ter than a scoreless overtime tic against the same team here Satur- day night. The single point from the draw made it a certainty that the bright-inlet] livery of the “Fly- ing FlTbflClllllCll" would add color to the National Hockey League play. oiIs. ' .

The Canadiens went into the bat- tle against Boston with a three point. lead over New York Ameri- cans in the race for third-place play-off position in thc Canadian section. Now the Flying French- men have added a point to give them two full‘ games over the Amerks who must win both their remaining games to tic the Lalonde men. In the event of a tie the Canadiens would get the call be- cause of their better showing in the “wln" column on the season's work.

Nevertheless, it was dull hockey that 11,000 fans watched here Sat- urday nlght. Both teams covered up so closely at every turn that there were few thrills. - The crowd clapped rythnlically in boredom as

longchecking duels at centre ice slowed the play.

TORONTO, 6; OTTAWA, 2.

TORONTO. March l9.-- 10.11) —- 'I‘oronto‘s chances of finishing first in the National Hockey League's 111-‘ tcrnational section were stronger today as they made a clean sweep of the seasons series with Ottawa Senators with 2146-2 victory in thc final game here Saturday night,

DETROIT, 4; CHICAGO, 2.

CHICAGO, March lil.- (All) -— Detroit Red Wings closed their reg- ular National Hockey league sca- son today with a 4-2 victory over the injury-ridden Chicago Black- hawks, to assure themselves of no ilcss than a. tic for first place in the American division.

It was the first afternoon match in National League Hockey history and drcw about 5,500 pcrsonsuho saw one of the ivoldest, roughest hockey games cvcr played in Chi- cago.

MAROONS, 6; RANGERS. 3.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, March l9. —- 1GP» — Montreal Maroons tonight over- whelmed the New York Rangers 6-3 in their final meeting oi thc Na- tional Hockey League and knocked the New Yorkers out of their last chance to finish at the top of the

league's United States division. N. H. L. STANDING Canadian Section

P. W. L. T. F. A. l". Toronto 46 24 1'1 5 114105 571 Maroons .. 46 22 lB 6 132110 50 Cnnndiens . 47 l8 ‘.24 '5 {l0 lll 4i Amcricmls . 4G l3 22 ll Bi i113 1i7 Ottawa 47 l0 2v 1o as 1:11 11o

Ilniieul Slates Section l. P. W. L. T. I". A. l‘. Detroit All it": l5 8 lll Boston .... 4'1 ‘J4 l5 8 1'21! Rangers .. 46 22 l6 8 129102 5L! Chicago 4'7 i6 20 ii 86 09 43 CANADIAN 4‘ ll-Jlllf N I-‘IX.\I..\‘ tsaiurduyt

Providence, 2; Boston, 5.

new Haven, l: Philadelphia. 5.

.___.___--~_- A novel trap uses an elcctrc light to attract insects ivithfii

range 0f a fan that drmvs them into a tube and drops them into a

poison-filled receptacle.

mm:

THE

'l‘lie Montreal Rpyals hockey i-f-‘aiii- mimbions of Quebec, which will meet Moncwn Hawks tonight imd Wednesday night in the first 5100c of Allan Cup playoffs, are in Moiicton and ready for the fray. The team consists of Johnny Coul- lsr- 80a], age 2v. weight 10s lbs., second year with Royals. 1930-31 with St. Francis Xavier. Bill Mg- Kenzie, defence, age 2i, weight 182, who has been offered big money to turn professional and sign Wm. Maroons this year. Formerly with Elmivood Millionaires 1931. Kltson Mii-‘WY- defence. nee 22. weight 167.

l TIMELY ms 01v

PLA YOFFS

residence rule, were eliminated by the Hamilton Tigers, of which by the way. Jackie Kane and Baldy Bchwab were members, and the Hamilton Tigers in turn were beaten by the Winnipeg team who mam“ Chi-millions of Canada.

The Monctm-i Hawks tonight will Probably line up with Foster, Goal, G111. Biirraec. Walker, defence, Miller, James. “Duke" McDonald centres, Connolly. Mucklc, right wins. Irvine, McManus, left wing.

This will be the third time that

Was u-ith lVfcKcnzic on Elmwood defence in 193i. Both played with‘ Royals 111st year. Dave Neville“

192s. Third

with Hamilton Tigers, second year Willi Rovals. Ralph Si. Germain, it'll \\‘ii , aged

hockey. 'i"llli‘d year‘ with 1111* ‘Wu offered big money turn pro, Charlie. Dcluhcy, right

will“ 11E" 28, weight 172. Playceli When ilic l-lawi-xs and ltuyiiisl and wjm line up tonight, old team ‘ Varsity Grads Olympic Cljflmplqlys from the West will be competing p- i with Royays galnst each other in Massey and Doug McQuestin, centre, age 21, McKenze of Mount Royals, form-

wiih Toronto Varsity year

weight. 152. First year with Royals.

I1; junior tennis champion of Quc- Burrage. Foster and "Duke" Mc-

bcc. Said to be one of the coming mm Pviv Kelly. age 21, weght 1&1. first year in senior hockey. Jimmy Kcllv left wing. age 2a, weight 14s. Plavecl uiili Elmwood Millionaires 1930-31.‘ was ivith Verdun Hockey Team last season. Jimmie Wikon defence, age 24, weight, 131. was Willi M. A. A. team two years ago. ‘Foam coach. Don Penirston who has coached M. A. A. A. Juniors to five straight Quebec Champion- ships. The team was accompanied to Mcncton by Arthur F. Cayford, Manager of the Montreal Forum.

The games between the above teams tonight and Wednesday night, will make the sixth time an Eastern Canadian team has com- pctcd for the Allan Cup- Previous competitors were Truro Bearcats, Dalhousie Rangers and Bathurst Papermakers; but in the five years that these three teams have at- tempted to lift thc Allan Cup, only one team, the Truro Benrcats, evcr succeeded in getting past the champions oi Quebec.

It will be remembered that in 1931 the Truro Bcarcats played off

9011111‘. Hgc 26, weight 159, formerly last season's playoffs both were on

27, u-cigiit 15g Montreal, now known Starred with McGill football and ROI-ills. Both Dud James and Bill Rqycalg Walker scored god's in that mom- go orablc contest.

with McGill Hockey Team, cham- pions of Quebec. 'l‘l1ey lost thc first game which we believe took place in Truro and won the second game in Moncton. This earned them the r'gi1t to play off with ihc Hamilton Tigers, which game took place in Toronto and the Bearcats, minus three of their bcst players who were not; allowed to play owing to their not having conformed to the

MINIATURE RIFLE SHOOT

Last, wceksscorcjat the Miniat- ure Rifle Club were as follows: - Mon. Wed. Total

J. S. Moore .. 95 9B 193 J. S. MacDonald . 96 93 189 W. R. Seaman .. 93 91 139 W. Walsh . . . . . .. 92 97 189 A. V. Spillett . .. 92 95 I87 A. J. McCabe . .. 93 94 I87 I... A. McDougall . 9i 95 186 W. Dinnls 95 85 131 E. A. Ferguson .. 85 92 1'17 R. Prowsc . . . . . .. 89 8B 1'17 H, H. Horne B6 87 I73 R. E. Jenkins .... 95 95 I. McLoren 88 8B T. R. ‘Fhiis . . . . .. 86 86 H. T. Jamieson .. 86 85 H, Vagt . . . . . . . . . . B4 84 A. McLeilan ..... 31 91 P. Feldt '19 '19 C. Burke ....... '17 '17 It. Seaman . . . . .. '16 '15

A match shoot on Monday r1181“ rcsilltctl as follows:

Dud James has competed in an, All“ Cur» Piflyoff. 1t will be the: second time for Bill Walker. In

the Daihousic Rangers, who play- Od against ilic M. A. A. A35 of as Mount

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Special Train ToMoncton Wednesday, March 22

Coupons on sale t son 8. Cudmore’s.

will be cancelled. ment gives assurance

HOCKEY

On Si1t11rday' night, March the liili. ihc Bust Itoynlty Royal Sis- ters met. the Marshfield Maple Loaf Sistcrs to compete lll a friend. Iy game of hockey and Vi'lll('l’l the

matcsl

erly of Elmivood Millionaires, Gill,

Donald, also oi Eiinwooci Million- aires who are members of the Moncton team.

wriicr truthfully says was a real specimen of clean sgrorl. Although not as fast 'a sample of hockey as most of the fans had often wit- nessed it no doubt was very in- leresting in watch. Just aft-er the

tcrs fooled their opponents goalie with just a trickcy bit of combin- ation and secured the first victory of the evening. but not many min-

SaXS a. liloncton sports ivriierzi

The Fredericton team for i03Ii-34j

is being talked about as follows:

Goal. "Kick" MoCarm, defence. Walter Ferguson, Taylor Pickard and Frank Graham. Forwards, ’

Benton, McArthur. Gammon, Mil-| ier, Burris, with Nels Crutchfield of- McGill also spoken of as a mem- ber of the team,

The Red Indians of AIOlIClUILi Junior Champions of the Mari- times, will play the Montreal Roy- als Juniors, in Quebec city this week. Two games will be played, to- tal goals to count and the ivlnner will proceed west to compete for the Memorial Cup, which carries the Junior Championship of all Canada.

Here's luck to the lilcnctcn Hawks We hope they will go right clean through to Vancouver. or wherever the finals are and come back bomc with the Silvcrivare!

An opportunity not to be lost ii you can at all possibly make it is ihc Allan Cup piaydown at Mone- ion Wednrfiday night. Should thc necessary number of fans intimate their intention of going :1 special train will be arranged for the pur- pose. This is thc first real chance Maritime fans have had of seeing these games and thc kind of hockey it produccs—Lct‘s kc.

S ll M M ERS I DE and I’ County

—SUDSBURY'S New Undertak- ing Parlours at Kenslngton are now complete and open for business. Prompt service at all hours, day or night. 8488-11

-—IIOR.SE NOTE-Trouble Cope pRCCi‘, by Iacopia 2.09‘), the pride of New Annau, was winner of the Class C Pace in straight heats 011 tl1c Sinmnersidc harbor ice. This pacer is owned by A. Schunnau and drven by his tutor G. Biciidm Thomas who will try io have him ready for the 2.28 class on Do- minion day.

Ba rter Cen tre Established

(Canadian Prcssl

TRURO, N. S., March iil—-A bar- ter ccntrc “hero persons may ex- change their services ciirccily for other commodities WlillDlli. any ac- tual tvausffi" of cash has been c..- tablisliccl here. '

Known as thc ‘Truro Co-operitiii 1- Exchange, it is managed by i). .\l. Stewart. who sees that lwrsons \\lill services to dispense are bruuglii iii-

,to contact with thwc who require

them. Payment is luuclc in work or in goods of some. kind.

J. S. Moore .... . . . . . . . . 47 R. Prowsc . . 4'1 W. Walsh . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 411 I., A. McDougall . 44 W. R. Scnniini 49 A. Fcrgusoil .. ‘i1 A. J. ltlcCalilc . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4B Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 327 J, s, ltlcllonald . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 47 R. E. Jenkins . . . . .. 44 W. Dinnis . 45| '1‘. R. Tllllt; . 43 H. H. Home 46 I. McLarcn 4° Average . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 TOiZfll . . . . .. .. i... 313

The Club is greatly indebted to

of chocolates, cigars and cigarettes which were awarded ns prizes to the members of the above winning

Mr. A. J. McCabe for the donation ltearr

utes later Irene Mill skated in he- hinrl ilic Royals net to make a grand pass to Reta- Mill at the blue line who shot the rubbe: to sag the twine in their net evening up the srxire and thus the first period ended.

To begin the 5EC0lltl period things happened about the some as in the former, when once more Rose Bradley sent the rubber behind the pads but this time the Marple Leaves failed to oven the score and the second period clldcd two no one in favor of the Royals.

Whemillc whistle blew to begin the final period thc Maple leaf Sisters determined to even this score and this they did when Em- ily Foster did the good work. But

accidents will happen and Jessie Jenkins of the Maple Leaf defence was handed a penalty and the Royals realizing this serious weak- ness worked hard and were re- warded when Jennie Cudmore made a. goal to decide the victory. making the ending three to two in favor of the Royals.

The game was very cleverly rc- forced by James Miller oi Dun- staffnage.

The following is thc line-ups.

tPatrict Please Copy)

Y. BOWLING

Leaving At 12 Noon Returning After Game Return Fare $3.70 If sufficient number of coupons not sold by Tuesday noon, the special

The Moncton manage-

be enabfed to see the game.

puck was dropped, the Royal Sis-i

his morning at Hender-

that all passengers will

Superiors Beat East Royalty 2-I

The superiors Hockry Club stag- cd a. hockey game and skate at thc Arena Friday owning which was a great success from start to finish. About two hundred persons en- joyed themselves for two solid hours.

FIRST PERIOD

This session opened slow but soon livencd up when the players got used to the ice, there was no scoring in this period but the reas- on for this was the stellar work of, the two goal tenders.

SECOND PERIOD

it opened very fast with thc Superiors forcing the play. At the three minute mark Peters opened the scoring by taking a. pass out from behind the net by Carmody. The superiors then changed their tatics to semi-defensive hockey but soon broke away for another score at the ten minute mark with Carmody and Dowling combining, Dowling shoving in the disc. The ‘Royalty boys opened up steam with Cudmore and Darrach forcing the play.

‘ THIRD PERIOD

Was the fastest period oi rric three with East Royalty forcing the play, playing four men up most o! the time. Cudmore broke the jinx by solong down the lee. taking a. shot at McEachern which he stopped with ease but had no time to clear as Cdumorc was on him to shove in his rebound. Roy- alty then playcd super human hockey in an effort to tic up the Bast. Royalty team throwing rub-

‘ if. R ‘ i! Mm“ L“ I Goa; o" ber at MeEachern but he stopped 1 it all. M. Terrell ~=~ 511"" Defence SUMMARY _ J. M. N ‘n gm Jififialigon 1:2,, First Period FOFWIIIOS R_ Mill M. Heart: N° 5w“ a _ E Foster Rh Bradley Penaltiesz-Darrach. .. minutes. J. Cudmore l; L Cudmore Second Period £2221“, l.-Peters tCarmody) Superior-s. ' 3 minutes.

2.-Dowling (Carmody) Superior-s 10 minutes-

Pcnaltics, Dowling and Darraeh 2 minutes.

ZION GUILD LEAGUE Third Period DAIDITLESS FIVE 3.—-Cudmore iunnsslsledi East ,1 Ffggcl‘ 140 186 142 Royalty ii minutes. E- Craswcll 119 13G 124 Penalties, Cudmore. Diamond, ' ,' Lam. 121 12s 104 Darrach, ccnnoib‘. iiii '2 miriiiir-i- 3 Cameron 137 183 159 Lineups- p; Patterson _,, 136 102 86 East Royalty-Goal, D. Holmes", e53 735 613 Defence. Simpson. J. Connolly. Tolni ,, ,.. .. -—'.l00l Forwards, Wirte, Cudmore (Capt), Darrach. Robertson. RODPY- Wiwiii‘ v STANHOPERS 101'. ‘virheailev.

' superiors-Goal. hiaclfiachern: 1e Mulch .. .. I65 143 140 Defence, Warren. Diamond: For- A- Wang“ __ n" 144 35 g1 wards. Carmody. Don-ling. Peters, 5' FraSc1¢ __ m 137 g4 ‘Bryenton. Laflerty t-capn. Mc- s. Mcxinuon .. 124 15a 17o EWC0-

Low scnm ___ 11g m; g6 Coach-F‘. McIntyTe. 664 5'33 59g Rcierces-JKQHT and Price. Total - . . . . . . . . . 1 - .. “4733 ' b Mnjomy m]. Dmnncss Pa,“ 219 Flares lmvobcen inicnicrl i0 i c pm, shot. out horizontally from nir-

ll uh single -l. l-‘ru 186 pins. High three B Cameron 4'70 pill.‘-

plnnes instead of bf‘ 11g i1l'°l"l'>i‘d ivlth parachutes to licip aviators to land on dark fields.

.11 Ni.‘ IIUGQ a———————-—1'- r~———'---——- 1. Lauri-tr 11!. 141 124 v, Rodd v. 115 121 10s ,]_ Dill-ll lll iUi) 99 A.Jcwcll ... .-~ 55 135 114 l-z. Ilcll 16s o4 14s 1). oatwiiy 16? 1?’! 101 c, Blatcli 161 11 10o 616 ooc s40 u. Laiicrly 15o s? Total ~19“ 76B 472 .312 Majority for Ramblers 140 pins. Total .. -—l812 l-ligh single, D. otaway 167 pirl. High three D. Oaiyvay 445 pins. ll ‘if-IBLIZRS BOWLING TONIGHT D. llcopcr 127 150 159 M. MacMillan 142 .112 0'7 1toit30mbokal1m~ii8uo4alleYl~