etweeh the first and second gods of last nllht‘! City Hockey nggue encounter. W011 b 00l- lsglans. a presentation in the Goilegians’ dressing room of i. trophy, embletzncitilc ‘of the Rglloslt l_l lner ols earn. p vulmbc p yrts writer of the Pat- E‘; of the silver was fitting that it

5hguld go to A. J. McAdam of the Ccllegians. . . '

season long McAdam h en a tower of strength to the combined St. Dunstarfs-Prince of wales squad; his absence from the lineup for a few games was keenly mt and his presence at his de- fence post last night pla ed no little part in giving the Co legians a gnE-gillflt? lead i.n the b tie for m, fight to meet the Summerside “m. in the finale. .

Freetown Roughridei-s. j u n i o r standard-bearers for Prince Ed ard Island start out on the Mari e playfilllwfl trail tonight at Bedeque Rink when they tangle with Mono- ton Bruins in he opening amc of a total-goal series to dec de the squad tha will go against the nova Scotie. tltlista for the three- provinoe crown. .

it marks the first time, robsbly that a Maritime playdown gas tak- en place in the Bedeque Rink and ians throughout the entire section , oi Prince Count are all agog over miighvs encoiin er. _

strength of the Freetown team not definitely known to this udging from reports

in t e last fewdays tho New Brunswick champions can ex- t the stiflest kind of opposition 3g... the opening whistle to the

dnsl one.

; lt's high time that the National ~ Hockey League governors did some- thing about revising the conditions governing the annual award of the Lady Bvne Duel; ‘ The trophy served an excellent purpose in the rough-and-ready - days when first it was offered by , the gracious dy who was consort , to Canada's ‘ovempr-General.

Cslneron. i riot was u-ophy and it

\

c

j Those were the days when a few ' oi the athletes felt it obligatory to

, Island inners In Six Eoenfs As Ice Meeting Opens‘

uuUndiltvfleaied in all her starts over Island tracks this

l l";- flfgaret Jean yesterday captured the inter-pro- v “it” i“ DWI": championship when she came through with a 9 1'8 tilt heat victory over Walter Brown and ltairiey G.

Moth“ place _

v l tim

l Henley in the opening day of

L.

Horses Returneci v

a two-day meet that featured

horses from Halifax and Dartmouth clubs. " Island horses, with the exception oi the Class C Pace,

de a clean sweep of the seven classes that were raced but

Particularly den was tile om.

the inner, tri hed ' '1-m 1h what wagnpgessslgviiielfifii T501118 oi the day. In‘ all three heats that saw the Harvester mare come throuih with victories in the first and third. tseyhtsttieli it out all the way down e stretch md the O'Brien-owned mare proved to have a little more speed than the Clarke-owned entry.

Despite the fact that the visiting horses from Halifax and Dartmouth guise My! to be returned winners

In)’ ° s raced the plntu stlifbattlesalithewa and

e and horses had to be a their best form over the sli py, wet but nevertheless fast foot g to take their measure.

Yesterda ‘s program we; run on

decapitate an opponent unless he been introduced formally by a third party. But, now, the Byng Trophy has degenerated to bauble which is resented annually to some lnofiens ve who spends most of the season avoiding enalty box, says Jim Coleman

so

s recent column. ' ' ' O

lt‘s one heck oi a note when a fellow gets a trophy simply because he went through an entire season yiitllout checking an opgonent hard enough to knock o his skates.

The main beef against the Byng Trophy seems to be that it removes ally premium which ordinarily

_ wulllll be awarded for eirgressive- ness. The Byng Trophy is award- ed on the vote of news apermen around the N.H.L. circu t. The examine the league statistics an , we suspect, generally vote for a high-scoring player who has gone

..tllrough the season without being

penalized.

0,3 t

as reported tho other day

s candidate fo is year which brings to mind the fact 111111. under ordinary circumstances, it is practically impossible for a de- ienseman to win the Byng Tro- hy_ A defensernan is almost cer- In to collect s. few penalties dur-

. log the season.’

Oi course, the truth oi the mat- is that body-checking is dis- appearing from professional hockey under the present whoo te-doo rules. The only decent bo fi-check .we have seen in the N. .1‘... all winter was the one which Reggie Hamilton inadvertently dealt to Referee King Clancy two weeks lilo.

O O O

- Today you have the spectacle oi three or four players in the NHL. who have designs on the Lady Bins Trophy, declining to back- clieck or harry an opponent in case they might trip him and he penalized.

a it's a lot of banana oil. and it

Gillette

brings you a lop notch

BOXING

BROADCAST

Direct From Rinqside New York (ity

VQIIIII

ilucily Sraziani)

Ih oietlEle Toronto Globe and Mail in 3°11!

aid i! ..

a 351W of the heats were decided by only,a matter of inches. ~ |

A. B. Outcliife, Charlottetown. Class A. Pace

Jane Harvest-eh C. O'Brien) . Lady Hal (Moreaide) San Ton (Claude O'Brien

Time: 30%; , ti.

The horse is owned by Anselm O'Brien, Elmsdsle. Class B. Pace Miss America (Cudmore) Previous (Turner) .. Wait N’ See (L. Kelly

Time: 80' ii

p,- u an h g _ Scottie Budlong (Weir) i i ed of}, '5'... §",§'§..,§“°,','n“§h§§§'§d Calumet Dude (Turner) a 2 z "w: uais.‘".t"*.. '2'“: "it? ir-tu- ‘trim -’ a" res car o gve n x - . . -

i» “we ==-= - '“' "m: v

folgzh°iliéf$ midigalbiiuiiiil°kfi C1-- u- P»- as hengomplgrtxe‘: the gcvserneuirah: lgm$j°fl° 1:,“ gab“) “z 1 1 y after ilve o'clock; drivers t: ‘m’ “gull ' I" -~--* at? €°;°’i.".‘l'.‘.‘.. ..'.*:' ...- “w- elt-ilt ‘W’ ‘ " Vi,“ m“ h bk‘ e ' liorseisownedbjy Qufue,’ ‘dfififagf’ ‘“‘,’,,,,;‘,‘m_‘°,f,‘,‘ Milton Wheat ey, Charlottetown. yléasmflnashed without a ch“ E y." _ ..... .:...:i:':.:"i'..::.*:l': 5y.»- sum».- ewe-1- seven classes were nnished. ‘Yn wlmh , cum" ‘ilha following is the summary: B °'_H'1_ gauge?) . m“ ‘I’ 7'“ Gewe ilixaorMermuid Lusty's First (c. Kelly) 1 2 °fl1=1=1== l {Qmifi “(Q “Q?” ' Jltiartftilriusiiialil AbboAhlrl-lodg- °°“.=‘ioi.=“§‘i‘§..’=i. - mm 11-;- lgc-m upwind-flue:- ers- . , . eson. Iiowrrli‘: gtnllzytnsfiogtaliphrti.‘ on“ by Announcer—W. . Benton. Championship Pace M ta (W.Kell)...lll " wgggggigmgéginfin i“ B, g; 3 SliIo Crystals, ey e ey arn . : N; N; 3 ' fir...“ ...... ,, .,.... .,, Bordon Nationals _____-__-----__—_

Fictou lleiitters Default A-F-G league Final

e Canadian Press)

N ‘woiilsoow. N. s- March 6 --The A. RC. Senior Hocke Lea- rue, annual storm centre o Mari-n inie hockey circles, once again has ' rideditisesaon in an abrupt lash- Pictcu Refltters t/Olllflhi- 11¢‘

New Glasgow Bo bers game oi the leaillt d left Bombers free to tlei-‘s all-star team from the Halifax Industrial Lea-

“Iifim game is scheduled for Trurc tomorrow's:

ered Hui: Hot the urai ice at Ibllzflhii, N14 ioe__a team.

must be singularly exssperating to the coaches who are t0 Vi" enamplonshipefo: their employm-

‘rak the case of Toe Blake. Sev- gffl 3.... ado Blake, whgd is an

er, was r his chance for the B I18 091W when he hopped W ter Atanas

over the nOSIIQ- _ '

There's the sill part oi it- Blakle is disqualified Moe

he

i flt i .

iiierii:t.i.-lili:.. .41.... it.

a gjngle penalty in all the games pygyed up until that‘ date.

.41 —'

Th; has been fullv among hockey players. Ac- to most yeterans, Atanas to Blake were such that.

hould have been a ‘Byng Trophy and. Bel‘.

There's a place ior a trop of that kind. oi course. kit should be awarded to a el ow‘ e Bob Davidson. w 0" mill“? ‘the muckin ior e Maple as and still 8 very 1w renal?"-

By The Canadian Press

The smslish football ban on advance listing of contests resultad. a tendanoe drop nine years ago to- m. Lees than half-a m sons saw the i4 g . we; trying ti: defeat filtmmm rs but came ou 5900i! . revert

rranled

oi being penalised. Sig: 5

In Three-All Tie

The Borden Nationals and the Summerside Crystals battled to 3- all tie at Borden last night in the

first game of a two-game total goal series for the Provincial In.- tormedlate hockey title. The second

game is scheduled to be played at Snmmerslde tonight.

Surnmerside let 1-0 at the end of the first period and rolled their in: to 3-1. at the-end of the second..oniy to have the hard-

dighting Nationals-score- twice in

the final canto to tie it up. Frank Oatway scored two Bum- merside goals while Aeneas Mc- Entee got the third.

Lester McLeod, Elmer Mclnnls and Bruce McWilliams each scored one counter ior the Nationals. The game was late starting last night and did not finish until sf- ertillery fire.

Sport. Briefs

BOSTON. March 0 — (AP) — Gus Mell of Montreal, who gained a decisive main bout victory over Benny Singleton wit’: Waterbury. Conn. New vw -. titlist. here last night, today sig- ned to meet Jerry Zullo of Chelsea. in another Goodwin A.C. 10-round feature event at the Arena on March 12

WASHING/MN. Match 6 —(AP> Hopeful that everything will work out all right in baseball in the i0- 45 season, Washington Senators will show the way to the major lea uers tomorrow by

D . a Within the next l0 days. moat other American and National Lea-

tilme campaign.

BROOKLYN. (AP) —Eddie Irwin. 183% . -York

(Cw-Minor leagues of organized baseball have been asked by the office oi defence tranmortation to join in the voluntary reduction program a gues.

CLEVELAND, The circuit-lead

tonight

v

to Hershey Bears 0-3 in an can 5.050

d, pro-a schedules Ma

. Welter-well“

hi?“ -‘11 fr. M. "" . 53° 3°:

llllli ‘GIIIQHB Iiiiliitls Irrlix , ‘ a _

I BINDING

A sPRINc:

The

HEAL 171F111. SKA

TON C TING

0P Billhfi

ue teams will bwin feeling their way toward the genre's fourth war-

N.Y., March 8- New , t “ won a decision from Mahcr, 174%. Montreal. in a

Leo six-round oxing match at the Broadway Arena.

WASHINGTON, March 0 —

dopted by the bi! lea-

March o-(AP)__ Cleveland Bar- home defeat in

bowing Ameri- Hockey league game before

[Tgorollto Iisnlls, Boston, Bruins a 5-2 Ilruhiiing

BOSTON. Ma The Tomato Maple Leafs took the steam out of the; Boston Bruins drive for the fourth and last Nat- ional League Playoff berth by iving than a 5-2 tonilhi

efore an 11.000 crowd at the Bos- ton Garden. Pivotman Ted Ken- nedy paced thirvisitore with a pair unasisted goals. SUMMARY lint Period l-‘Ibron-to, Davidson (flamflwn) .. 16146 Pnealty - Mctz. Second Period 2-1 ‘ , Kesmedly ...... ..,...... S-Boston, Gain (Crawford, Jenni l 14 1e

4-—'!‘oronto. Metz (Bodnar) 17:5’!

the losers rallied in the

ri is scheduled for Thursday night with

.. 13 Penalties —- Egan, Pratt.

At the Cr stal Rink, Summers" , last night a fast and exciting game to ecide the Provinci Midget Hockey Championship, the Blunmerside Midgets were the vic- iprs over the Charlottetown Can- adians in a game which went into s. ten minute overtime period decide the issue which ended 3-2. Dee te s ice the brand of hockey tur out by both squads was as good as any and superior to many displayed by the seniors this year and kept the large crowd oi spectators in a frenzy of elicite- ment all during the evening. About the h.ali way mark oi the first period Gay oi the Summer- side squad scored the open! tally for the local team and alt ugh the visitors. put on power plays galore for the balance oi the per- iod to even the score the western lads layed air tight hockey to hog t ir lead.

session resorted to the dangerous resort of playing every man up and had it not been for the effic- ient goal tenders in boil-l nets the

Penalties - man. ill-lnuludins Air Force team now rel-cell to

10-minute misconduct.) tfigleDfl through with at least a tie if

they are to my in th running for

Th!!! TRIM! a chance to meet the Bummer-side

team in the out l!" l»!

ft-Boeton, Jennimls (Cain) 3S series that will decide the league 8—Toronlto, Bodnar (Carr. chain ions. -

Sc mez- ......... .. .. :24 Bot s uads opened at a fast

‘I-Toronto. xemiesy :33 ' t e game got underway.

wig’? Cgimier in the Air Force not

Sommerside Team Win Island Midget Title With Overtime Victory

W ai count Summerside again took th

to netting. Bevans oi Charlottetown

th teams during the sandwich m

score would have been vastly dii- ferent. Burke from Sheppard

Collegian: Opening Game Of Semi-Final Series By 6-4 Score

—

Two last period goals that broke a _ had existed from the second period, last night gave Johnny Squarebriggs’ Coiiegiiins a 6-4 victory over the Air Force team from No. gue semi-finals got underway

crowd of fans that saw an ac

WI)’.

2 A.N.S.

Airmen fired home the o sion to take lead in the first thirlefl

again knot the count Pete Kelly were tacks in the third dents’ attacks all throuflll

counters that gave them their victory.

Second game ‘oi the se cs

scored for the visitors near the the riod. To even the 9

lead in the third when Schurman pulled the puck from out oi a mad scramble Just in front oi Lelrtefs net and planted the disc in the

evened matters up by another tally which necessitated overtime. First five minutes of the extra session saw no score and Just about ten seconds before the bell in the second overtime play Deighan came through with a real Frank Merriwoli finish to put the game in escrow for the local team. Herbie Schurman was as usual an efficient referee and handled he going to the complete satis- faction of l. Following is the line up: ‘ Snmmerside —- Goal; Morrison. ' aoLellan,

.-.

Defence; Ross, Brehaut. Forwards. Sheppard Burke, Hen- nessy. Bevans, Carver, MacGregor, Gregory, Hewett. —S.

School Sports at Borden

The annual school sports were held in Borden rink on Friday. March 2nd with a large crowd in attendance. Before the. races be- gsn a hockey game was staged between the iris and junior boys. which ended n a. win for the boys by a score of 2-0. The line-ups

d

Ahearn; iorwarch. Lorraine Rich- ard. Real-i Jay, Alice Jay, Eileen Richard

Boys: Goal. Lloyd I-Ieifeli: de- fence. Wendell Oatway. Walter Weethaver; forwards, Ernest Ke- ough, Wendell Gillie, Everett Ke- ough, Tommy Paquet. Carl Mac- Innis, Stanley Toombs.

The . .,, is a racing events and winners:

Boys Race 8 to I years 1, Everett Campbell; 2, Desmond MaeIvor; 3, Leonard Noonan.

Girls Race 8 in‘ 8 years 1. Nita Alien: 2. Doreen Dorsey: S, Velma Allen.

Boys Race. 8 to 10 years 1. Garnet Hewett: 2, Lloyd Crooks; 3. Douglas " "ill.

Girls Race. 8 to 10 years ' 1. Nancy Jay; 2. Anne MacDon- ald: 3. Marguerite vv .

Boys Race. 10 to 12 years 1, Garnet. Howatt: 2. Francis Westhaver: 3. Douglas MacNeill. Girls llacc. i!) to i2 years 1. Shirley MacLeod; 2. Kay Lees-d; S. Verna ‘it-owsdale. Boys Race, i2 to 14 years l. Wendell Oatway; 2. Welter Westhaver; 8. Amett Howett.

Girls Race, l2 to 14 years

i. MicelJay; 2. Eileen Richard:

S, Marion Noonan. Boys Race, over llyolra

i. Walter Westhaver: 2. Wendell

Oatwlav: 3. Ollie Gardiner. Girls Race. over 14 years

i. Alice Jay; 2. Eileen Richard:

S. Reah Jay. Junior Bled Race

i, Shirley MaoLeod and Fran- cis vlesthavcr: 2. Verna ‘Prove. dale and Lloyd Crooks: S. Nancy Jay and Garnet How tt.

Senior Sled llaee

l. Eileen Richard and Wendell Oatwey: 2. Alice Jay and our“ Jgy; 3. Reah Jay srldwqmg m". a .

v

of

_ Boys Barrel lace. 1. Walter WCIUISVQI; I, Vania liowattlgl-Jtelth oson.

Richard: S. Alice Jay.

G Boy . *:.:.-e..2.~=~- iii: =- tileen Richard s ‘

. ‘Mic iii i ls i , M agony..." 81.31% l was Mr. _ m‘ m.

r Barrel lace ' l. Shirley MscLecd: 2,11,“.

Vernon lime Races

_The Vernon Driving Club held its fourth r160 of the aqaaon on Saturday, March 3rd and e. large crowd of spectators saw three well contested classes.

The following is the summary:

CLASS A

Lady Forbes (C. Wood)

Peter Kalmuck (McKenna) . The winning horse is

Claud Wood. Vernon.

CLASS B

Lilly K. (L. Mclsaac) . . . . . .. Simon Budlong (L. Sullivan) Happy Vale (J. McDonald) .. The winnin horse is own Leo Mclsaac, arnscliffe.

CLASS C

Waltz (V. Carey) P. (L. Praught)

. oung) . . . . .. Lucky Lindy (L. Wood) The winning horse i

Vivian Garey. Earnsclifie. Starter-Thomas MclKenna Judges-Theo Gleason, John

Rooney, James Hughes, sec-y...

Wilfred Purness. The next race will be held on

Thursday March 8th.

Tedd Rub y

YEO

THEATRES “ TWII GIIILS‘

and a SAILOR”

_ With

VAN JOHNSON JUNE ALLYSON GLORIA Del-IAVEN JOSE ITURBI JIMMY DURANTE GRACIE ALLEN LENA HORNE HARRY JAMES

IOUIIS ‘IIUI. I P. M.

IONTAGUI SATURDAY

a 1-0 lead but then saw the Collegiane take a 4-1 n minutes of the sandwich session; last seven minutes of the period to but playing without the services of forced to bow to the winners’ driving at- seasion as Nicolle, spearhead oi the stu-

' the Ccllegians and at this stage, _- showing a decided superiority over l the Air Force team scored their

1

4-4 deadlock that

here as the City Hockey Lea- at the Forum before a good tion-filled. encounter all the

niy goal of the opening ses-

tiie game fired home two

being called upon to make a sen- sational save as the Coliegians' at- tacking force rode right into his

doorstep. A pcnait to Miller of the Air- men saw winners take a decid-

ed advantage in territory play but they could not dent the stout de- e game thrown up by the

lo. .

Back at full strength, the team i’... . .... .... ilavigation School hero stone own and may finally struck. pay dirt as Ashley on. a. breakaway from inside his own defence line beat the entire Collegians' team to go right in on top of Proude and give the netminder not a. chance on his short drive.

Play raged up and down the ice for the remainder oi the period with Cormier being particularly effective in the Air Force net as he coilcmually blocked drives from all angles as the winners staged gang- ing attacks in an effort to even up

the score.

pening the second period Gol- legians again went into an all-out onensive and their efforts were re- warded a minute and sixteen sec- onds after the start of the period with Nicolle taking a rink-wide pass from Robertson, beating the defence, drew the goalie out and slipped the disc into the open cage to make the count l-i. "Twenty-nine seconds later the same pair were back again to put the winners into the lead for the first time in the game with Rob- ertson aecountlng for the score as Nicolle, after drawing the AirForce defence out oi position sent him into the clear with a imely pass and the left wingers shot from fifteen feet out beat Cormier for the second time in the period. Larue, on a~pass from MacDougall made the count 3-1 in favour of

fourth straight goal with Mac- Dou all on the scoring end of a page ng play with Larue and Rich- ar . -