Siside Wins .0 a ' Leafs Clinch Berth

In Playoffs; Boston In Second Place

. Interim

ediate Hockey nu. A Down Harbor

10-0. To Take Round By Score Of 17 To: 2

X CHTiCAC-(J Marc-h IILJAP) -- from Lac-h. His next one was mid- ' l ' i i112)“ sutinunﬁllgigdardmislasltlltilrslnilon "xiii" “umw Much n‘ Toronto. Maple Leafs clinched a. vwy through (he last period when .. -_ - ~ - » v r m, , h° m ' 5:2: Mnwm” _ Dlayoff series berth tonight by de- Lach faked a shot at the Ranger biz; 14, may glmtitckltryyddm uur_ K (‘-2.1- Mas-

defence and passed ahead to Rioipelle. Glen Harmon ended the scoring, taking Laclfs cldse-irl pass near the side of the net and driv- ing the puck between goalie Chuck Rayner: legs.

Ken Reardon returned to Can-

featlng the BlaclrHawks 3-1 in the ﬁnal home game of the Na- tional Hockey League season. The nttctidanrc of 16.52! brought C-hl- cazois season total to 491,494.

'l'lie Leafs. in fourth place, now have 57 points. The Hawks are

ray Harbour Bruins at tho Crystal Rink in uummersldc by t-ha score of 10 to 0, taking the round 17 to 2. Freddie Foy in the Strmmer- side not-s thus chalked up his first shut-out of the year. 111s rﬂnal series between the Murray Har-

Chﬂliml-ll. L. McNeill; forward; l". Harris, G. Harris. G. McNeil), o. MacKay, c. Dutnay. A. mm S. l-mme, W. McNelil, Rpy chap,‘ man. .

Bununcrddoi. Goal, Fay; new,“ Steele. Shields. Davis, wmwm

St. Mary’s Juniors In

Curling Results 7-2 Victory Over P.W.C.

And Schedule

in fifth place with 48. Each team uditin defence after an absence of I a ‘ v imw llas only thrr~_c_\‘,'an1e.s'lef‘t and iike‘ weeks ‘because of a fractured - i l gggfngiim "lircliag-‘iehirnvilrym 13513:‘: gtrwluaifngirugiéigfli. Bifirllmswéxcklg; Cl1.ca..os mathematical chance fol 5h "id?! blddf- k1 d l d 1 h 1 ~n ' - n o a rccor , or t ere was ards, Deghan, “rrairror, (3,, 3e,“ "is i411"! 111K! 111st» playoff 511M summit“) Following are the results of mat- not a single penalty during both nard was cllnlinaleti by the loss tonight. _ _ Fifii Yffiﬂi _ - ' ches played at the Charlottetown games. . Referees‘: Art Perry and Jim Stllninanvi- . scoring. None. (By The canartllianlarreirirsilua‘ of the season. Curling Club over the week-end: Silas MacKay ‘though bowing Hogan ' ,- ., Penalties: Fisher ('1), Albrlght. HALIFAX, Marc —~ B - Lnwps1— _ ’ m" . ' _ . “Lt "Nod Chamberlain (minor and major), st, Mary's Juniors soared ho their Halifax: Goal, Cole; defence. 0- Kw“, T, hy__ tame‘, to ‘he “m”, 3Q F1"; puioq l-Lhicago, J. Conaclier Re d _l we H“, Manmne jamm- Bﬂm A Fnynn. centre Hagen; A G M" S 00ers, gave a staring s 2""°‘°“‘~°~ Killkni’ “a: m" s ~ a ' a ‘mum coll ul e Saturday by " ' H-essoh Sullivan- l“... Far- nllilvi n 1 l“ 8'J' R Hello“ 4 m“ °i “e” 8'““"“"‘ “Wmheu” Fsummmide‘ mum“ (Max neither. Timeren» 14:52 ..""‘“"<' P?“ . .-> ‘mckpy Us m» 1w ies Col- wmgiinu n k rt mi Macland- n Llilclgmn 7'w‘whm°°k5 awning nwny shots that were (5- Gallﬂﬂi) Penanws: vwn q _ 1—Montieal, Riooeie (Lich). turning buck Prime 0 e en, rp y. - y . r. . . rowse 10, R. A. Parker4 pommm red m ﬂsshem The penlmes; Nona B“) “i vGaidner- Penalties: Bouchard, Filiion, lcge of Charlottetown 97-2 in s. erg, Power, McPhee, Cable. Ladder. .1. H. Hellcfs 9, R. A. McCabe 8 visitor, cusp] ed a walk mud ‘ Nﬂtmlss 2' Barium‘ rlimgic“ Shero (minor and misconduct), Th s nrsid M, S“ a h sudden-death ﬁnal. Halifax _wlli Charlottetown: Goal, Hennessey; F. Curtis 8, F. MacMiilan 6 h‘ attlrklv but brokgxaglowu l Second Period Second Period Lach. ha"eeprgl\fieldldllnte‘hcy Cm.‘ rsrogzc"? meet the Ottawa district chsm- defence. Ready. l). Jar-dine; cen- Dom! I I P355.“ were checked 1M0 the Ice b’ Fem-lame’ Div“ I—Torcnlo. Watson . Third Period H“, best imermednm, Squad in 1h, pions ill a series starting at; Ot- tre. G. Andrews, winks. Carveé‘. J groﬁLlIgo-l V“ the faster steexemem The Bruins (s_ Bemud, steel,” tGat-dnom _ 1353 ‘J-Monlrenl, Riopeiie (Lash) H152 province whm ‘hey hhmkod m, town Wednesday. McCalhun; subs. McLeod. URL. kln- 7- l"? Omld . G. A. Haw- a, “mes p“, up a gauging attwk ksummerside, Rjch51-d5 Penalties: Gardner, major 3»Montreal. Hnynion (Laclt).l2:59 H", Alum.“ Harbour gm,“ i“, In hosting the Coiiegians. St. P. Jardinc, J. Brown, MacDonald, EsF Acor m F B C that kept my and m‘ dean“ ksummenxda‘ Grady (Bradmaw) (fighting), Gcldham, major Penalties; Rcardoh, “LO mum h‘ the final gum? of .1“ Mary's faced a club from the same l-fovratt, McLean. Lmfa 12-’ ﬁlgrcarhtliaiiine 5 ma,“ busy, but ma“, m m“ d5- o-Surnmerside. B. Gallant

(fighting), Barilko, Metz, Guid- olln. Third Period 4~'i‘oronto, M. Bentley (Klukay)

. . . .. . .7147 Penalties: Brown, Morison.

MONTREAL l, NE\V YORK 1

NEWV YORK, Marci 13—(AP)—- The lowly New York angers to- night ended their five-game losing streak by battling the play-off bound Montreal Canadiens to a 1-1 lie before 10,117 National Hockey League fans in Madison Square Bartlett.

Summary: ~-

l-‘lrst Period Scorlng—None.‘ Penalties: Shero, Chamberlain.

Second Period ‘l—-Montrezil, Chamberlain . 17.14 Penalties: Reardon, Laycoe

Third Period ‘l-Nerv York, Shcro Penaltles—None.

. . . 16.50

' BOSTON G, DETROIT l

DETROIT, March l3 -— (CP) — Boston Bruins took over sole pos- session of second place in the Na- tional Hockey league tonight by

inning a (3-2 defeat on Detroit

ed Wings before 13,037 fans.

Boston's victory combined with Montreal's 1-l tie with New York put the Bruins one point ahead of the Canadians 1n the battle for runner-trip honors to the Wings. who already have clinched the title. ‘- SUMMARY

First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Babando. Fogoml.

Second Period L-Boston, Smith (Schmidt, Ronty) 0:14. 2—Dctrolt., Abel (Lindsay) 5:02. 3—Detroit_ Lindsay (Howe) 18:57.

Penalties: Stewart. Sandford. Howe, Pierson.

Third Period 4-Bostori, Peters (Crawford) 815i. o-Boston, Pierson (Smith, Flam-

an) 10:58. . ' C-Boston. Picrsn (Ronty) (17:42

‘i-Bnston, Smith (Ronty, Pierson) 18:06.

B—-Boston. Schmidt (Flaman) 19:32. Penalties: None.

IVIONTREAT. 3, NEW YORK 0

MONTRDALf March l3—tCP)— Big Bill Durnan racked up his tenth slyltout of the season when Montreal Canadiens defeated New York Rangers, 3-0, Saturday night before n crowd of 11,122.

Centre Elmer Lash, brilliant playmaker set up all three 80815 for the victory that kept Canad- iens tied on ipoints with Boston Bruins for second place in the National Hockey League.

Rip Riopelle scored twice for Canadlcns, his first goal early in the second pcrlod on a pass out

Y *

Uodgs-Ddonilsitr-

BOSTON TORONTO 1

TORONTO, hlarvh l3 - (C?) -

Wlth frigid Frankie Brimsek at his best in goal. Boston Bruins de- feated Toronto Maple Leafs 2-1 before 13,530 fans Saturday night; to keep pace with Montreal Can? adiens in the battle for second place in the National Hockey Lea- g-ue. Brimsek had 45 shots to handle as the Bruins finally beat. down a Torofco jinx. The Leafs won the previous six meetings between the two clubs this season

Rookie Paul Ronty, a Toronto native, provided the Bruins with the winning goal. He scored on s surprise backhand swwp early in the third period with both teams at full strength. Each had tallied a goal during penalties in the opening period.

Grant Warwick got Boston's first goal. He put. the puck through an amazingly narrow gap between Brodas pads and the goal post just as Ted Kennedy came on the ice after serving a holding penalty.

Toronto's only goal. just about a. minute later, also came through wltlra "penalty-to defenceman Murray Henderson of the Bruins for cross-checking. Harry Watson got the counter, lifting the puck into the corner over the prostrate Brimsek. The goalie had down blocking a shot from Tor- onto's Gus Morison who carried Lhe puck 1n on a dazzling rush.

Toronto took Broda off with some '70 seconds to go and sent an extra forward out for the tying goal. The six-man attacking com- bination produced plenty of ex- citement but no goals. Milt Schmidt broke away for Boston in the last few seconds but his 20- foot shot was a foot wide of the nets.

. SUMMARY Firs Period l-Boston. Warwick Schmidt) 12209. 2—Tororl_to. “latson 13:37. Penalties: Henderson. Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Egan, Barilko, bando. Q

(Henderson, (Morison)

Egan, Kennedy,

Ba- Thlrd Period

Zt-Boston. Ronty (Flaman) 3:03. Penalties: None.

ii. ii. L. Standings

Detroit ..

Boston . .. Montreal . .. Toronto . .

Oll Gill IIEPEII) til

#3760

%rmnzx/

Gwnﬁutﬂﬁ’ fTaﬁitmﬁii """.§“.L‘Z.. muff. Bllltiiﬁl’ middle» ﬂtryllsbﬂrlwii-PW"

Eﬁﬁﬁﬁié

Chicago . New York .

3333331 l-l *1 Siiﬁﬁiliéeil

i»: A l l t ) l"l

E0119 '

- as an example the mess Iou got

series at the Western Capital ct Saturday night to take the toln two-game round by n score of 17-2 giving them the Island intermed- iate hockey championship for the second year in a row.

I I I I

Although the All Stars took the final series with comparative ease, tho winning of the title puts them into some really tough competition as they will now have to meet the New Brunswick champions for the N.l3.-P.E.l'. title, which gets under way on the mainland on Wednesday of this week. with the second and final game of the series being piny- ed on home lce.on Friday. U I I

Proving to be a strong hand of puckstcrs, however. the AILStnr-s will be a tough bunch tcnbeat in Maritime play as far as this col- umn is concerned and will make it a battle all the way against the mainland squad and be a worthy team to represent the Province. U I I I The Halifax Saint Mary's Juniors proved a little too strung for the P.W.C. Juniors when they downed them by a score of T-2 in the sud- den-denth playoff game for the Maritime junior title at Halifax on Saturday afternoon, although local fans who saw the game said it wasn't nearly as one-sided as the score would indicate. O I I I Despite the fact that they lost out in the final‘rounrl, P.W.C. puck- sters made a creditable showing this year, when with very little competition, in fact none at all as far as junior ranks in the Province was concerned, downed the Saint John Junior Maroons in Maritime semi-final play to bring the N.B.- P.E.I.tit1e to ihc Province this your. I I I O

As the result of the junior game there Saturday‘, St. Mary's have offered Jack “Spy" Ready, fast. sturdy P.W.C. defcncemon a berth on the team roster when they make the trip to Ottawa this Wednesday where they will meet the Ottawa District champions ln Eastern Can- adian junior playoff competition. I I I I

It is understood that Ready, who arrived back in the City with the team late last night, has accepted the offer and will return to Monc- ton today by plane where he will rejoin the cluh enroute to Ottawa. a - - _

Commenting recently on major league baseball, Doug .(Windsor Star) Vaughan says that "Lou Boudreau. 1948's player of the year, is not quite ready for a rﬁrtster- mlnd laurel, according tn Hy Tur- kin, New York sports writer who made a special study of the Cleve- land manager's record of last year for Varsity Magazine. . - o

“In Ule current issue of Varsity, Turkln analyzes the many man- agerial moves made by Boud- reau during the heat of last year's American League dogfight and sug- gests an appropriate nickname for the doughty shortstop would be ‘Ducky Lou.’ . I I I

"Going behind the baseball scenes for inside stories on Lou's championship voyage. 'I‘urkin comes up with a‘ fe-w mcidents that critics of the Cleveland hero have pounced upon to prove hs is really no great shakes as s. - diamond strategist. Quoting Charlie Dru- len. Yankee coach, the article use!

himself and his pitching staff into when he shuffled his hurlers into a system of rotation that threw them into a bad losing streak in the stretch drive and almost cost them the league lead. His un- usual handling of Bob Feller is also a subject his critics ‘Ilka to rehash.

“ ‘On the other hand.’ the article states, ‘Lou Boudraaub luck is s1- molt unbelievable. 0n a train ride with some of his cronies one of them started a game of cards with a marked deck. Just as s gag. Lou was supposed to loss heavily but to tho amusement of ‘his oppon- ents he won svery hand with the lucky cards he drew.’ Tut-kin ro- views a number of similar incl- dsnt: to prove‘ the ‘Boudrow luck.

" ‘For straight manakerisl abil- ity,‘ the article concludes. ‘he cer- tainly doesn't compare with Joe McCarthy, whom he edged in that historic playoff game for the pen- nant ﬁrst year. The when-to- Iwitch pitchers problem is the greatest gamble in baseball. Boud- fsau in’: too brilliant at it, but he's constantly improving. and. since there is always a strong els- rnont of luck involved in such a

Tfore the Kinsmen could stop the

institution they defeated to begin their current title string four years

ago.

Si. Mary's hustled into a 3-0 ﬁrst-period lead on goals by Lad- der, Hagen, who scored three goals in the game, and Cable. Ladders goal came while Prince of Wales was shnrt-hatided and Hagen beat goaler Hetmessey on a passout from the corner. - Hagen added his second early in

racked up two. McCallum scored the ﬁrst on a play with Jack

would join St. Mary's for the rest

6-4 Victory

The Charlottetown Midget Abeg- (yells took a 6-4 victory oventhe Summer-side Midget Kinsmen at the Forum on Saurday night in the opening game of the home and home, total goal series for the Isluncl Midget Hockey Champion- ship. The second and filial some (rill be played at the Crystal Arena at Summerside on Tuesday night. Tire Abbies held the edge on the play in the first period to outshoot their opponents l-i) although the two teams were pretty evenly matched in their play. Earl Perry notched the goal at 8:46 on a P1155- inr: play with Atkinson in front of tllc net. Perry banging in the lat- ter's pass with a backhand shot. There wasn't any too much action in the period with most of the play being in and around centre ice with neither goalie bein-g cali- ed upon to ma-kg many hard stops.

The second period opened up considerably faster, with Summer- slde leading the attack to bang in tnvo quick goals before the three minute mark had been reached and h-old a one-goal lead over their opponents. Darby first at 1:26 on a smart solo effort from the opposlnif bluellne to go

ling the goal.

paid off with

end the scoring in the period. Abbles‘ rrsirs Luis

ponenis right at the opening of the flml ptriod to definitely take charge of the play, the Abbie: be- gan a, scoring spreg at 3:06 which lasted for about seven minutes which saw them drive home four goals to give them a 6-2 load be-

drive. MacFadyen got the first on a passing attack with Purcell. while about 90 seconds later. Bobby Burke banged. one in front a scramble in front of the Burn- Xllﬁllldg net. Tbs next two Wm rung up on solo efforts, Mscllil- lan breaking from his own biuolirie to stickhandle his way right in on goal to drive home I bard shot while his train was playing one man short. ‘D70 minutos la r Msslbdyen tallied his second r

opposing passout at centre fee to racs in ‘no score on a smart sf- '

no r05 i snow ' sou can n! ro smnusr on nnno‘ Io! I10.“ i! ulnar: stfrmln urns: rorurs- ms! as IIAIOIIAII-I t

rliuvl rattled curtmr '

IIIVIOI ﬁnal!!!‘-

dcclslnn, Lou ‘ hasn't fared too badly?’ -

the second before the Islanders _

got ‘the

right in on goal. Less than a min- ule later Walker and MacArthur teamed u-p on a passing attack in- side the biueilne, the former pot-

Thc visitors continued to force the attack until thernidwcy point

started to carry the play which the tying goal at 12:16 when Frank Currie made a nice breakaway from centre ice to skate in for a well earned goal, to

Cutting the Jump on their op-

Officlals: Burt Sleep, Moe Walsh. First Period 'l—l-lallfax, Ladder (K. Flynn, Faren) . 2:56 ‘z-I-ialifax Hagen, (Murphy)... 6136 3~Hallfax, Cable (Power) 10:20 Penalties: D. Jar-dine. Murphy Ready. Second Period 4—Halifax, Hagen (Hesson, Sullivan) . 5—Chariottetown, McCailum (Ready) . . 6—Charlotteto\vn, Ready 4:36 Penalties: McCallum. Faren, D.

Ready and Ready banged in the Jardlne. second, a picture solo effort. Third Period) Three more in the ﬁnal session T-J-laliax, O'Brien wrote finis to the ollegleps‘ hoc- (Ladder) . . .. .. 10:19 key career for this season and left 8--Hallfnx. Faren 15:54 Halifax tn g0 on in t-he Memorial ti-l-lallfax, Hagen Cup playoffs. (Sullivan) . 19:31 It was reported that Ready Penalties: Murphy (2). O'Brien,

McLeod, Far-en.

Midget: Abbies Score '

Over 'S’Side

in Island Finals Opener-

fort.

Shortly following the last Abbie counter, MacLure was sent off for slashing. It turned out to be a costly penalty, costing the Abbies two of their four goal lead before he not back on the lce. The Kins- men. taking full advantage of their one man advantage, sprang to the attack with a series of snappy

passing irushes and gauging at- tacks which netted them two goals. Darby, accounting for his

second of the night, picked up a loose puck halfway in frcm the opposing bluellne to rifle a nice shot past Doyle, while just about o. minute later Gallant" and Walker teamed up on a passing attack in front of the net, Gallant potting Walker's pass, to and the scoring for the ' game and give the Abbles a narrow two-goal margin to carry with them to Summerslde for the final game.

The following are the lineups:

S'Side—-Goal. D. LeFilrgy; de- fQHCf-h- D. Darby. E. Dalton, A. Arsenauit. D. Bliwkqulrc: forwards, R. MeArth-tir. N. Walker, E. Gal- lant, E. Cahill, C. Grady. A. Rich. ards. C. MacDonald, M. Schunnan, D. Wedge.

Abbles- Goal, Thane Doyle; de- fence. Billy Purcell. Ronnie Atkin- son, Noel MacMlllan, John Mac- Dougall; forwards. Brian Lewis, R059" Huffy. Frank Currie. Mal- colrn MacFariyen, Sterling Mac- Lui'e. Jackie Tumer, Wendell Burke, Earl Perry. Bobby Burke,

- Referees - Jackie Kane and emit: l’§{‘°.“.;.°ll.“. stir.

Thane Doyle, iwhoreally had to

handle some hot ones to keep 1_A|bb1es Pa?‘ Perl“

them at hay during a series o! mung,” _ a.“ gouging attacks. Pulling tbem- ____|pena1t1e5_ ' selves together after the Kinsmen second Period drive, the Abbies themselves 2431M Darby h 1.15

3—S'Side, Walker (MacArthur)

4—Abblcs. Currie . Penalties -- B. Burke.

Third Period . o-Albbies. MscFadyen (Purcell) ...... .. 8:06 5-—IiT:bli‘-S. B. Bilfke 4:39

7--Aibbii‘.'i. LfacMillan 8~Abbles, Macf-‘sdyen

home‘

thsnight when he picked up an.

o-Sﬂide. Darby ..... ..

10-83mm Gallant (Walker)

NO SMOKING

For filial

13:84 Penalties -- Lewis, Muslin-c.

LAST CHANGE

TO ENTER THE FINALS AGAINST THE SAINTS . SUMMERSIDE ALL STARS A

VI. CHARLOTTETOWN NAVY " cart ms of A REA GAME

m, total wok IF THEIR}. QR WAS ON! i

TIIAE yfllllllld

it ii»""iii*i'»‘I,) °,'¢' i

E- F. Acorn 13. P) W. Turner 5 J. S. Moore 9. R. S. P. Jardlne 8

Craswell Competition- H. K. Acorn 7, F. Anderson 4 T. White 8. H. K. Acorn 5

Scratch Match- Ed Tanton 8, Dr. E.S. Glddtngs 4

Today’: Schedule

“i Keefe TP0l1hy~7 P. M.

Ice 1—C. W. Milton vs. D. Mayne

Ice 2-H. A. McCabe vs. E. H. Saunders

Ice 3-15. Mclnnls vs. H. K. Acorn

Ice 4—F. Curtis vs. L. E. Prowse

Dominion Life Trophy-BAH EM.

Ice 2-—Col. G. E. Full vs. Dr. W. MacDonald.

Ice 3—Dr. E. S. Glddlngs vs. H. I. Spillett.

Keefe Trophy - Ice 4~Alf McNcill vs. J. 0, Dig. mond.

Intermediate Hockey

awmaomsrr, N. s. March 13-‘ (CP) — Halifax Navy, defending Nova Scotia intermediate hockey champions. downed Antlgonish Bulldogs 4-2 here Saturday in the second game of their home-and- home series. The Tars won the. first game 15-2 in Halifax to take the round 19-4 and advance against the Cape Breton champions for the title. .

TRIESIE, March 13 —(AP) ._ Italian middleweight champion Tiberio Mitrl outpolnted Dick 'Pur- pin. Britain's middleweight king, in a lzround bout Saturday night.

partment the home forces excell- ed, subjecting the Brulns to the most sustained gauging attack seen in the Crystal Rink-this year,

Only one goal was scored in the ﬁrst period. Toey Richards slam- ming home Syl Bernard's rebound after a long skirmish around the visitors‘ net. Don Davis, playing one of his better games, notched up number two early in the sec- ond session. Davis-was iust aut- slde the crease to the left when the puck was re yed over to lfm by S. Bernard d Steele. and Don whipped it home. Richards ‘circled the Murray Harbour net to slip the wafer past the overwork- ed szucKay for the third counter. Grady scored on a backhand shot from a difficult angle, Bradshaw getting the puck out to him. "Mooney" Gallant staged a solo gallop for the fifth tally and Ont- way got. number six, being direct- lv in front of the cage to receive the second of two slap-bang for- ward‘ passes from Don Davis and Bradshaw. The latter and Oatway combined for the seventh counter.

Gerry Bernard stole the puck from a Bruin reasguaxdsman right in front of the net to get the eighth and final goal of the sec- ond period. , ,

The only soft goal of the even- ing was scored by Oatwsy in the ﬁnal frame, his shot from behind the blueline hopping over Mac- Ksy‘s stick. Mooney Gallant end- ed the scoring about hall way through the third periodand from t on on in the Steele-Mclver crew concentrated on preserving Freddie Fay‘: shut-out.

All Stars will meet the New Brunswick champions Wednesday in the first tilt of a home-slid- home series. Winner of that ser- ies -will meet. the Nova Scotia champions in a. home-and-home

By Gold Pepper

HlALmAX, March 13 —(CP) — Precision-tuned Sydney flmiionair- es stood only one game away from l. successful defence of their Mari- time senior hockey title tonight following the 3-1 beltirﬁ they handed Halifax St. Mary's hers Saturday night before 6,817 c118- tomers.

Sydney now holds a 3-1 lead in the bcst-of-sevcin series and leaves Halifax only one alternative in Monday's fifth game here.

Goals remained as scarce as hen's teeth in the fourth game and so far in the series there have only been 21 scored, 13 by Sydney and sight by Halifax.

Maurice Dowling. who opened the scoring for Sydney in Friday night's game when they turned back Halifax 4-1, repeated Sctuo day nigh-t when h; beat Halifax goaler Jack Donlsvy on s ploy with Mu Medynski and Cliff Roach.

rpr the second night in a rust. play was held up for close to sight minutes in the final period when Halifax mu protested a penalty to Don McLaughlin by littering the ics with peanuts. DIM-r and, seat. cushions. '

J-lblifsx played without the m- viccs of Boyd Prentice, injured aarlydn Friday night's guns and O'Neill to fill the

.' Period l-Cydnsy, Dpwling

roiiiiiiir 0.15

to count ’

' ADM. 50c. NO SMOKING

Millionaires Take‘ 3-1 Lead For Title

(Medynsiri. Roach) _...

Hellﬁre-Gray. Whal , Roach. . Second Period 2—Sydney. Nelson ......... ..

4140

4:10

if-JTBUTIX. Macﬂillivray 12:32 Penalties — Powers, O'Neill. Third Period 4—Sydnsy, Gallagher

(i-Sumnrerside, Oatway (Bradshaw, Davis)

‘l-Sturunerside, Bradshaw (Oatway)

ksummcrslde. Q. Bernard Penalties: None.

Third Period

ti-Summerside, Oatway

ltl-Summersicie, S. Gallant (Richards, S. Bernard) Penalties: None.

Ready Offered Place. With Si. Mary's

Jack "Spy" Ready, well known local hockey player. who has been (performing vweil in both City Hoc- key League and Junior compot- ition this reason, has been offered a berth on the Halifax St. Mary's Juniors. who will meet the 0t- tawa District Junior Champions at the Capital City in the opening of Eastern Canadian junior hos- kcy playoff competition on Wetl- nesday.

Ready was offered th. opport. unity of turning out with the squad ‘immediately following tin .gsma between Prince of Wsler College and Halifax St. Mary's Juniors at Halifax on Saturday af- ternoon in a sudden-death game for the Maritime Junior title. This paper was unable to get in touch with Ready last night dus to the fact that the team didn't srrlvo in the City until about one o'clock this morning, in order to get his views on the offer but Pro- fessor Gordon Bennett, coach of the College squad, confirmed the report orrReadyb‘ offer and said he believed that h; would accept and would be leaving by plans for Moncton today, when h; would join up with tn, ct. Mary's would enroutd for Ottawa.

Coach Bennett further stated that “Spy played a stand-out slml for his squad and turned in the best performance of his cursor and ‘that referee: Mos Walsh and Burt Sleep, Maritime senior med- iators who handled tho match) said that he was one of the most promising juniors they had seen i! action this year." Maritime aim" writers who were at the game W"

(Biriukow) 17:05 .110 1,131, in their praise for tbs “Mm” " Mcuughlint DWI‘ sturdy, fast local dcfencemﬂi. m3’ Galhgme“ Bennett concluded.

____-

Ya, Old lChvm ls a grout fsvcwitl with can»: and sons clllro .. . bo- mnuso than’: no other tobdoco lust lllto Old Chum for say-m. day-wt smokInQIShvI-burnlngu-viiil o fmlncool flavour all ltsown: ‘fryo padrcgo before another day slips by;

l

noon mar-ms we- 1|

wlolh

etﬂssil-z‘: