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FEBRUARY 25 1937 THE CHARL()'I"I"".'I`f)WN GUARDIAN Z’/"Ti S"`\"l°_'\l

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WRESTLING . _ ornsiz SPORT _f___.-_=_ll. __

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own To 3 2 p Ice aces On ar

If thrills came at a dime a dozen then fans at last

Ilght’S JUI\lQl` PIIIYOII’ game witnessed a million dollar how. Playing spectacular, fast, breath-taking: hockey

fi.

that made all other games this season fade into insigni cancc, the Rangers, actually skating their hearts out, came from behind in the third period to take their bitter rivals, the A115105. IMO Cami! by a 3-2 score and go one game up l_n the race for the junior hockey title and the W.R. Aitken

2¢Dhy» _

BRILLIANT GAME

Words cannot describe the class,

:bility and never-say-die efforts the two starry junior teams dispiayed last night. lt was a foregone con- clusion that the series would be a bitterly contested affair, but one could hnrdly expect. the youngsters to ,put on tho exhibition they did in last night‘s game. So good were the tennis that for moments last night the atmosphere in the Forum re- minded the inns of “Big Four” diiys. From the flrst face off to the iinal whistle it was a. lightning rest, brilliantly-played encounter, with the Rangers returned the win- ncrs; but even in victory they dldn’t look one bit better than their op- ponents. The Prowse-Williams crew captured that important first vic- tory last night but it is still an even bet on the outcome of what will he the most sensational junior ser- is ever staged in the city.

ABBIES IN LEAD EARLY

It took the Abbies not quite seven

minutes to forge to the front last night as one of their fast-breaking' attacks bore fruit. and ended with Vince Grant hammering home the dtsc behind the sensational new Ranger goalie Vemon Peters, a. youngsters who despite playing in his first organized game gave a. performance that would do credit to a. veteran. The goal seemed to inspire both squads. and for the next forty minutes and u half it was a. thrill-pulsing, scoreless battle with the bottle shifting from end to end In the kaleidoscoplc whirl of hockey that the teams were playing.

There were stars and more stars

le the teams flashed up and down that frozen surface but it was a heavily padded figure who stood out like a beacon light, and that was the Abbie goalie young Keith Lengille. Time after time he performed bril- liantly as Rangers let loose with all manners of drives as they tried desperately for the equalizer and it was only after the seven minute mark had been passed in the third Aeriod that the youngster saw his irmor dented.

Tough Break

And it was it heart-breaking turn

of fate that sent. the Rangers up on even terms with their opponents. Preming inside the Abbie line Ab McKinnon snared the disc and let drive with a blazing shot; Langille had the shot covered all the way but an Abbie defenceman attempt- lng to clear saw the puck deflect off his glove and lodge in the open corner of the net. The break mo'mei\i.:u~ily set the

Abbies back on their heels and at the same time ignited the spark that sent. the Rangers :roaring iri- to action inorc determined than ever nrid in exactly live minutes, with goals spaced lwo and three minutes npnrl. they had jumped in- to the lead 3-1. “Buffer” Worth, the pinch-hitter of the Rangers when the going gels toughest took s beautiful pass from "Tnrky" Whit- lock in full stride nt the Abbie line and his sizzling drive bulleted into the net before Langille could make s. move. Three minutes later Worth figured in what proved to be the

winning counter as he fed Mcilach- em ia. scoring pass and Bud letdrive with another shot that had goal written all over it all the way. Rangers, for the only time in the game had a. distinct edge on their opponents, but it did`n't last long as the Abbles turned on the power full force and went searching for goals in the last eight minutes.

Wave upon wave of rod and while

sweatered players raced into Ranger territory only to be tunicd back by stout. defensive work. Twice the Ab- bies were caughtfluiiootvcl to let Rangers coast in unmolestod but Langille was still there to tum the thrusts aside. But the eonselcss gouging attacks were bound to click some time and at 16:20 of the sos- sion Stan McCiintlck drew the Ab- bies up to within one goal ns ho scored from the corner of the crease after Peters had deflected Grlint's drive. Then for the last three min- utes and forty seconds oi’ the bril- linnt contested struggle two mighty tired teams. called on every bit of stamina. and courage they posses- sed; one defending their slim lead successfully while the other, losing nothing in defeat, tried unsuccess- fully to hurdle the barrier that the red and black s\veatm~l=d Ranger crew threw up in front. nf their net.

And so ended it game that had

brllliancy rvritteri all over it.. Never has the writer soon two junior teams turn in rt prrforiuaiicn like they did lnst night and should ihr:_\' continue to display that brand ol' hockey no matter what from is ro- turned the winner they me _:going to prove mighty tough obstacles to knod< Over for Maritime honors.

SUMMARY

First Period '

1-Abbies, Grant (Dowling) 6.50.

Penalties: Campbell.

Second Period

No score.

Penalties: Pound. Flannigan

Third Period

2-Rangers, McKinnon 7.20 3-Rangers, Worth (Whitlock)

0.20

4-Rangers, McEachern (Worth)

12.20

5-Abbles, McClintick 16.20

Penalties: None. Referees: Ray Stull and Pat

Power.,

SAINTS SI¥I"1`EAT UNIQN `TE.~\l\I Shooting me goals in the first

period 8»§i\il\-.~ fl diso1'gniiize(i Labor Union tear; S. D. U. puckslers last ri-ight dcfeoled the City team 7-1 in an exhibition encounter suigml a. ter the Junior game,

After threatening to make the

game a rout in the first pcrlrd Saints ran up against stiff opposi- tion in the next, two franies and could only outscore their olipuneiits 2-1 while the losers were stoppoci from adding to their count only b_v the br1'll.lnnt_work of the Sams” goalie.

A change in dntcs of tho Mari-

time junior hockey .=¢=ini-iliinlswns announced by Vice-Pirsiclciit Byron Brown of the M,A_H.A. _vostr=i'<ln_v New Brunswick wiinicrs play at Nova Scotia winners lVll.1i'cli 10 while the next game “ill bo p‘n_\'r~d on New Brunswick ice lvlurcli 12. P.E.I. will play at N.B.-N.S. win- ners March 15 ond thc second game on Island ice 1\i'ai-cli 17.

-41 iexwfnxcxm

F-O-R-

Senior Championship

FINALS FRIDAY IIIGHT 8.15 SHARP

AB EGW EITS I’. E. I. Senior League Champions)

Ndyv

First of 2 games, total goals to count. for PROVINCIAL SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The Game You Have Been Waiting For. USUAL PRICES

. 1). Brown

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ALL PRIZES ON AN EVEN BASIS _ no rmsr. sroonn. THIRD OR rormrrn M.mvi:u.ons-r/is-r-ion -romoirr

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BAND TONIGHT _

LEAGUE STANDING

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Hi-Y Grads Navy

Esquires P. W. C. Sea. Gulls I

Staging the most startling up-

set or the season the Sea. Gulis hoop squad last night snapped out of their five game losing streak to defeat the champion Hi-Y Grads ‘ ci-ew 35-25 in the first game of the double header bill staged at the Holy Name Gym. ‘

Outscoring their opponents by

four points in the first. half the Gulls kept up their smart attack in the second half to increase their lead to ten points before the final wliistle. In the second game the Esquires

I by virtue of a two point win over IP. W. C. went. into 8. three Way I lie with Navy and Grads for lead- }(-_rsliip in the league. The score of , the recoud encounter was 38-36.

I Liueups and scores:

Grncls: Mollins 5. Johnston 2,

.ioiie', W. Partridge 6, Morris 8, Cox 4, Goss-25.

Sou Gulls: G. Partridge 8, Glov-

er 1, Godkin 5, Anderson 3, Beer, _ Harper 8, Mathieson 12-35. I P. W. C.-Larter 17. Cullen 14, Lcightizer, Stewart 4, Brown, Hen- nessey, »McKlnnon, Johnston 1,' Christie. Nicholson-36. `

E‘qulres: Langille 8. Anderson,

Weeks, Summerville 10. Rice 13. I Young 7. Williams-38.

Miniature Rifle Shoot

lthrl Burke with 9. 97 led con-

f 1(-.stunts of the No. 6 composite ‘ coiirpany inlniallure rifle club shoot ' in the arniouries last night. Teams to compete for the Purdy-Ferguson` shield will be chosen according to results of the next shoot’ it was announced.

Other scores follow:

\‘.I’:‘lsli F. llfon l`/_:luis Sglillct Hooper Ma-yne F. Pidimrd C. Saunders II. Jamieson

l-I. Cfimrron “

_Hockey Results

\ (C. P. by Guardlan’s Special Wire)

New Brunswick Senior:- _

Moncton 3; Edmundston nil. (First game of two-game, total

goal semi-final series). Nova Scotia Senior: Truro Bearcats 5; Pictou All-

Slars 2.

(First game, total-score series,

first round play downs).

Nova. Scotia. Intermediates:

Pictou 12; Pugwash 1. (l~‘h~st of two-game total-scores

serie; in intermediate playdowns).

Nova Scotia. Senior:

Berwick 7; Bridgewater 1. (First of two-game, total-goal

series in first round playdowns).

New Brunswick Intercollegiate:

I St. Thomas 3; Unlver:lty of New I l”3i'\iiis\vick 1.

I New Brunswick Intermediate:

Sussex 6; Riehibucto l. _(First of two-game, total-goal ~;.~mi-final series).

St. Andrews 8; Rothesay 5. (F‘n~st of two-game, total-goal

semi-final series).

Down The Alleys

I HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING

BIG FOUR LEAGUE

All Starsz-

, E. Doucette 199

192 170 163

2223355’-SSS8

f1P€I".€

235 Il 189 168

247 212 200

`, C. LeCla.1r I W. Murley

A. Joy

G. Essery

Total-2995.

212 198

1982N

Prince Grooeryz-

A_ Burke '

R.. Bradley J. Cameron

J. Clow f7.1"ra'_;rl`.t 262 187 High single A, Burke 302. lligli three C. Praught 709.

LADIES BOWLING Kelly & Nlclnnls Trophy

Tip Tops:--

J. McCabe

M. Duffy

302 230 146 212 241 214 230 235 194 195

260

120 194 204 138 149 121 134 143 209 175

B. Mrllctt M. Tierney M. A_vlwm'rl

Low Score Low Score

Total--1980.

High single E. Mitchell

High three E. Mitchell M9. Tonight at 'I o'clock: »

119

133

ZW.

Mixed Leaguez- | Flying Frenchmen vs." Style '

_ g Marte; Alerts vs. Rangers. ` '_ At 8.45:- ._ .

_- ‘ vJ~i\-ns vs_ Lucky strikes; Deuces

vs. Rookies.

234 183 I

128 184

The Victoria Driving Club's ice

rages yesterday afternoon drew o large attendance of spectators. The weather was mild :iinlasliglit favoring wind helped the horses :1 bit, The ice was moclerately soft but evidently fast, as the time made in the Class A Pace indi-

cates.

Rosebud again proved the win-

ner, having just a little hit Loo ` much fr Bob O’ Boy, \\lio was a close second every heat. Miss Mutch, making her first start loc- I ally, showed lots of speed but could not carry the clip with in-1° better conditioned rival..

In the Class A Trot Barbara

Martin turned. in a win over Peter Frisco, but Peter was very close the second heat, which was the fastest, and very crcclitable time it was-31 seconds.

Fairy Waltz was tho hs-st of the

Glas B pacers, pacing ihroe nice heats to a close win from lligviiioii- i ette, Honey Girl and June Set. l On Saturday afternoon aiiothor

Playoff Plans Trophy For

(By George Maguire Canadian Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Tezhnlcal I

detail; involving the League titular = and Stanley Cup playoffs occupied 'the attention of National Hockey League Governors during most. of their four-hour meeting here to- day. _

The major louiuio hmds did find

time, however, to approve Pre- sident Frank Czilcloii; offer to award a. trophy to the rookies vot- ed the bert. f.i':t-your mziu :incl to discus affairs of the New York American Club.

First two mate-hes of the best-

of-five series for the League Chom- `pl0n5hlp will be played on the home ice of the American group winners, probably the defending champions, Detroit Red Wings. who hold a wide edge over the sec- ond plaoe Boston Bruins. The re- maining contests will be fought on _ the ice of the Canadian section qualifiers. Montreal Canadiens hold the top slot now and seem destin- ed to finish there with thc season drawing rapidly to ri close.

Teams finishing second in our-li

group and the clubs lzindlur third berths will play n best-ol`-liarcc series. In each case the tram encl- ing the regular sclicclulo with the best record on points has choice of home territory for the first, and if necessary third ganios. In cases of B. tie on points tho outfit; with the best scoring average gets in-st pick and. in case of n tic in this rerpect.. total games won will de- cide the advantage.

There has been some dissatis-

faction exprcssed over long. dr'i\vu- out overtime .\:trugules and iu on effort to break up those slnleivmtns quicker..the_Govoi~nQns _i_-i:coinnu\i~.d- ed B. new ice sui'l`.'ico be built at the end of each B0 minutes' play. lt was thought this would help elim- inate l°0Illll{\_- p‘:"l-I , <‘i‘:\I>‘f~ the players to inniiiiniu n i~ “rr price and thus crcuir- in is l'~_. _..'~ :or- lng opportunith~_~.

In deciding the uiniirr of the

"Calder Trophy" the `Pi‘esirlor.t nu- nounced the selection would be based on the “hot roofzie" vote polled in The Cmiurlifin l>i~o.<s nn- nual all-star poll by wi'it<‘i's and

series of races will be held and it ls expected that large fields and even better racing will be provid- ed.

The officials were: Starter. Doug

MacLeod; Judges, Charlie Snow. L. D. McPhee, J. Murray; Timers, Neil Walker, Dave Pound, J. Mur- iay; clerk of the course, John A. MacDonald.

' SUMIVIARY

Class A Pace

Rosebud 2.19%; (Murphy) ._ Bob O' Boy 2.14 (Il-I. Walke Miss Mutcli 2.10 (Kenned

Time: 29; 30‘/4; 29%.

Class A Trot and Pace

Barbara Martin (Kelly) - Peter Frisco (Jay) -- - -

Time: 35; 31; 35%.

Class B Pace

Fairy Waltz (Arbing) - ltcyiiioiictte (McNeill) - Honey Girl (McKenna) - June Set (Collyer) - -

Timet 35; 33‘.é2 33.

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vN.H.L. Governors Discuss'

At Meeting;`

Best Rookie

editors in NHL cities.

Although Bill Dwyer, Sr., flew

up from Miami for the meeting it was not made knowii \vhc~tlici° thc former owner of the Americans be- lieves he will be able to straighten out financial matters and regain title to the club by the April 15 deadline. The League is conduc-ting ufinirs of the Amerks now and will place the club on the market if Dwyer is unable to liquidate his oblinatfoiis.

The League heads annouitccd the

average increase in gate receipts for the season, compared to last, was 10 per cent.

n. c. N. v. ir. rmc'r1cr:_

Practice today 12 to one for mem-

bers of the R. C. N. V. R. hockey sqund. All members are request- cd to be on hand.

; I 1

end Abb1esD _ Grads U setl R 1 ~ H borlAbbi€S M€@i

e eat y cormg Three Y g Viewed. By Large Crowd, Y

1 In T Gull S U,-jd Frida)/Night

of B S ° B Yoon Se.-.lf ° ‘ - Nav Team Goa s hird Period ‘ll ‘Three Classes Run Off I

Final series for the Island hoc-

key title and a place in the Mari- time playdowns get underway at the Forum Friday night when thc Navy squad, after a season of ex- hibition encounters meet the ls- lsnd League Champions the Abegweits ln the first game of

two-game, total-goal series. The Navy team are an unknown

quantity but in their exiubnion game: have showed plenty of abil- I ity. They were refused pcimission I to the Island League but in BDI ways deterred kept in shape and; now are reported fit io give the Abbies plenty of argument before > the Island winners are :lm-liii-<-ll.

Island Curlers _Leave Today -For Halifax

Twenty-Eight Island curlcrs 11-uvar'

this morning for Halifax where they ' will “sweep it \1D_" Wm* r_°1“'°~*€_"___§ tstives of the Halifax Curling C.u _ in an exhibition bonsipeil. Sixtceii I were expected to make the ti'TD from the_ city club and 12 froin_ I Summersicle. It was undcrst_0cd_ I there would be no representatives from Montague. _ _ The Charlottetown curlers will include: mspecror J. mbps- _Sst Anderson. F. Cordwell. 1_1 EMM"- J. A. Bentley. R. R.. Bell Malcolm _ 1/l:icKiniion, H. Howell 1\’iaclail1€I, J. A. Fraser, K. W. McLeod. Dr. D. T. Waye. S. C. Moore Dr. P. A. Creelman, Dr. H. Mcrmyre nnd_ Reg Taylor. _ '_ “icrugius or me Broom' from _

sumimersido will be. Premier '1‘ha_nc _ A. Campbell. Mayor B. W. Robin- | son E. P. Foley, M.L_A_, L. R- _ f\il~n M.L.A.. M. P. Titu-<. Morley I M. Bell. J. H. Prichard, Georael Bishop C. E. C0rncy_ C, B, Rot!- ers. W. A. Currie and B. Ma¢BeIh-

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NANKING. 1-‘euzz-(C P)-All

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“Good Ole! Pa! ofMi1ze”

No living creature is more Fei:

Iiful io a man than his clog. ln

good times or in had; in weollli or in poverty and sickness;

hungry, maybe; tired and won the world-a man with e Dog .

iod; facing enemies or alone in ..o Pipe . . .and a package of

Old Chum Tobacco is never williout a pall Goocl Olcl Cliuml

"‘°'vr~is

lis tempting fragrance first attracted many pipe smo- l<ers, and its mellow flavour has held their approval ever since. Mllci Virginia flelce -' ‘There is no other tobacco just lil<e Old Cliuml" Cut coarse for the pipe - cut fine lor rolling your own.

is no of/ver

fobacco ///ce O/J

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-I'Ilcni\()i‘

Holm Jarrett, _who zn~quii'o<i mine by rocking the Olympu-. bout last summer, added i_o_ her fortune io-

I :lay by .~.i.'iiiii;; it $30,000 <-onli If-\ to nplwai' in the Great Lakes hx- po.-aitloii rliov: in Cleveland this uinmer.

_ _ _ _ ___.______i____\

MEN Tlliib

01-’ THESE SAIIINIIS

Tliunsnnv-Fninlv s. slrummv

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sivuurlcr ‘

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s ,;-'33 '

,fr /. _.

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3 - @ I - - x //- / / _ . \~ ,- vi »f _/.ff _-'I'//° ' »’ I - _ Qi '5 ." ' 2" ' ,_ '\ ‘<-':‘¢- _- ' " _

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‘Bute

1 ` _<s»_\»<_;»'$~7‘»`gf-5-

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51"- . 0:.

'I "_@*¢¢h> 4 ' _ I

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SEIIIIT

'l`l1cse shirts are ri :- I

Quality English and

TIE oPEO|l\l.

mn fine I l)nn\L‘$1l('

iimmieinu.. \vi1ii¢. nine and 'nm lt- 0 : in collar attached style. Sizes " -

are 14'/1 to 17. Ties a

ro arf silk _

and there is a wixlc assortment

of patterns to choose sale-Both for - - -

MElI’$ SPIIIIIG 0

from. On

In the new Spring TWO¢dS» "ll

are silk lined. Bought iind priced G Iv.

9 ll` A

at such a saving' that when these _

ore sold we doubt who

ther we ll '_

¢ v

he nble to get more at this price `

A large choice _nf pn ` _

sizes 67; in 7‘_\ - - I

Prowse Bros. 'Tiff

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ttcrns in

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