r1. ' - - ..-.....-_ -.-. . -.-»- ---w-wuvanaaa~i»..-mav~.v..-u-aun¢n._~~._ __ _, ., ,.__ rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN BOXING ~ 4 BASKETBALL a BOWLING OTHER SPORT HOCKEY "" - WRESTLING VICTORIA , We are giving our readers some pld time rerninls this week, uiidly furnished. by . M Evans. rignish. They lake u. hack to rho my early days cf horse racing and exhibit an interesting comparison with present da conditions. Mr. Evans writes: ' listened to Mr. JIDBS E. Bimh, Alberwn. reading pawn thgl Bfolgm-Strewh the other evenng- e s years rig and mils without glasses. l-lyevlold me about Maud 8., a bay mare by Dean Swift. dam firmer’: Glory, raised by John O'Connor, Lot 1-1. and soul t0 John Richards and by him to Mr. Birch- She was foaled July 2nd, i879 and was the first island bred mare t0 be Jegistered iii the Province. Mr. Birch recal- led a matoh race on Mon/truce ice about fifty years s80 when he raced Maud B. against, a mare owned by 111cc. Bernard of ‘Pignish, for bats iii $40.00 a side. The largest crowd we: seen at a horse race on the ice in West Prince was there and the excitement was intense, con- tinuing through each heat which was closely wntcsted. Maud B. was Die winner. Both horses were driv- en by owners W115 when they fin- ished up were th best of friends- Among the admirers of good horses prgsent that day were Rev. father Dougald McDonald, James Christopher. Tignish, Bertram Ramsay. Michael Pitzslmmons. Montrose, and marw others from outlying districts. The night before the race Mr. Bernard's house was burned with all its contents, but that did not stop him from being on hand as he did not wish to dis- appo nii the crowd. The purse oi 140.00 was duly wwaided to Mr. Birth, who amid the plaudits oi taliledcrowd presented it to Mr. Ber- During his long connection with the sport Mr. Birch owned some fifteen race horses and notable among them was Bismark, by Old Flying Frenchman. foaled May 17th. 1888. and raised by Michael Ftvsinuno . J. Bee by Adminis- tralor, which after developing he sold to Fred Peters. Bllmmerside. who subsequently sold him to Par- ties in Maine where in 1898 he took a record of 2.18 l-2.—-last time in those days. Another one was Dona Wot. a game race mare that iliowed a lot of speed as a four- year-oid at Jack Irving's Oape Traverse. She was handled by Professor Rockford, who was than in hi; heyday. .1. Bee. Mary Walker, Miranda. Min M Park Reta. Doxillian, ‘P060. Miss Parkhap, Erlie Bird, Rosita and 81BX10’ others were mentioned in conveisatio by Mr. Birch, who could recall them very clearly even after so many years. Inthosedayath-ecostoftrans- “i”? '7 "ii ififshw...” 11%" an a orse cou m Aiberton to Summerside for race rposes ‘for $1.00 whereas now it over 87-00." ‘The writer knows Mr. Bitch very well and thanks Mr. Evans for tho interesting particu- above. The last races that were held in Summersidc I had the Pleasure of sitting near Mr. Birch and knowing how keenly he follow- ed every heat and how he could It" up tbs different horses and Iv lck winners before the races lllrtog. our wish is that Mr. Birch Va W0 health and the faculty oi enioyiflfi himself which makes for longevity. E was a "til-ink of the ova Scotia Cen- RI 01101110 at 131110. It e Secretary oi the meeting, P. 05*???" huthwrmonwiwef ‘mull as urn “mwlulcw at he will be continuedinthe raclnggame ihmenwhoareacrmlitto awn managing mew. Rad an interesting letter from I BWOQ Brid olfir. who; ‘ufifiai’ a 07$ hi". "Fat." .......'“‘ ml...“ will; T011621! 2.00 a4, oiin Dean 1.08 -2. Dud Patch 2.10 others. 11¢ g ' Rosina ttaathtFrank m- .“ all niaafitew- RlY-Jaoklm sgregggggss lie nus 0.80p- 120,5 film" goolluoiflor id to Iiilafiigxi on. ‘ Ho l1 Gill z 52:2: I DOWN l BACK STRETCH circuit last year, and a very fine man. Also of Reg Caldwell, who for many years was a member of tihe Nova Boctia Legislature, and Owned among other race horses Plucky Dillard 2.04 i-4 and Silver- foam 2.15 l-Z. Horsemen all over the Maritimes will join with us in sincere sympathy to the families and relatives of these two good sportsmen. Some newsy notes oi Nova 5co- tia horsemen have been furnished by a correspondent in Truro. He. says the Truro track is much im- proved because oi the work done on it last fail and that Jimmie Sanderson is wintering his stable there. which includes Dora Worthy, by Abbe Worthy 2.05, owned by F‘ C. McCurdy, and the community- owned Simone Harvester 2.04 1.4. a welccme addition to the Free-for- Alis. The son of Lee Harvester 2.16 1-2 has proved himself the top-notch Canadian pacer the past two seasons, possesses the best of manners. ls’ fat and game and will race over any kind of a track Jimmie Ind Simcoe Harvester should cut a big figure in the sum- maries this season. William Latta. River Hebert, N. S. who raised the three full bro- thers Happy L. 2.09, Aaron L, 2.10- 1-4 and Direct L. 2.1a 1-4, is jog- ging a fine looking iour-year-old by Bill L. 2.15 1-4. dam, Mary Sue by Braden Direct. This chap is an own brother to the three good pac- ers mentioned. lee Sharp oi Amherst, N. 3., is the owner of a fine looking year- ling colt by Calumet Budlong 2.02- 3-4, dam, Diamcnd Mac by Gap- taln Aubrey. Albert "Friday" Bryson is winter. ing for owner J. A. Kerr, Truro. N. 5., the two well-bred young horses Hillside Jack 2.16 1-4, by Kalmuck, and Hillside Scott. by Bellini Scott 2.00 1-4, both out of Neshia 2.14- 1-4, by Generla Watts. These horses look well and much is ex- pected oi them the coming sum- mer. “Friday” believes Hillside Scott will be a stout competitor for the three-year-old iuturity at Charlottetown. as he worked the Ti-iiro track in 2.25 and it is sev- eral seconds slower than our track. Anyhow, Mr, Kerr's horses are sure of being well looked after, as "Fri- day" is one of the best caretakers in the business and has worked marvels with horses that were thoflsht due for the discard, like Bonnie Cameron, that took a rec- ord o! 2.10 1-4 in a winning race. Dr. Charles McLean of New Rillhmvnd. Quebec, is the proud owner oi a beautiful filly out of his trotting mare Tease 2.09 1-2, by hunter 2.04. and that good Ontario sire Lee Harvester 2.18 1.2, sire of Lee Hanover 2.00, Simcoo Harvester 2.04 1-4 and many others. The Doctor has attended the Charlotte- town Exhibition acvcral times in the past and hfipgg t4 make it this year. His friends look forward to the day when the new arrival will bércampalgried by the genial Doc- Many horsemen will regret to learn of the deli-ii last week of Mr George Wells of Amherst. N. S uzand old bore-man and one time owner of ‘Ian-toy Cotter 2.12. 3-4. hfr. Walls mi arrived at the ripe age oi ninety-threw.- years and was one of 011a most interested spectators at the Charlottetown ydbition horse races last Aug- Rc Dr. hint-cans new filly, race fans will remember the stocky bullit bay trotiter that Johnny Con- roy campaigned for a. couple of years --’i‘eaae 2.09 1-4. She won a good race at Montague and also won or was second at New Annan. We were under the impression that Johnny Conroy was located at 'l‘ruio and find that he is at Am- herst. where he is wintering Josie tho Great. 2.00 l-I. holder oi the record for mares. paclns or trotting and a. green pacer. Johnny has done wonders with daughter oi. Captain Aubrey sinm aho was placed in his hands as a iour-year-oid. Itch year he has reduced her record un-til it now stands as the beat performance by Maritime bred firmer or pacer, with the exception of a similar perform nce by the Maritime bred trottcr er Pohoy 2.00 1-2. The writer ha! a great admir- ation for Johnny Conroy who was with mo when I started out ng horses. Although in short pan-vs and nm sixteen of age he years lmew how to take can cf a horse with the veterans. With Iona Girl wewonfrmna Iriieldof horses commenced to make our presence felt at the different race meets even ac far away as Toronto ice races. Now Johnny is locked on as oneoithetioprcinmlenof the Mariiiniea and any horse liven him in sure of excellent cafe and lood drivl. » ' vii-rho‘ rr. John J. z-rstteiie. chairman of Mich l Aflll U Levi-i. ll t "Emmrhlriak a‘ m" because of an ha!’ to MW!" M n 1'f—~(AP) - "° the 0 r01, announced tonight roit has?! 1:32p 11:0 12g Q G 2121i... aglflit the blur-all new hare March si. g r . , Prize spiel At Curling Rink Todax i}... ‘Phc Regal Flour Bonsplel t-hwush the courtesy oi the Club Pr " W will be . W. Lord, staged at the curling rink today. Members of the winning rink will be presented with bags of flour. The final club supper of the season will also be held. The draw follows:- Following are brief sketches of Perth Blue Wings, Ottawa and District champions, who play s series with the Royals here open- inE Tuesday night. Trevor Willlams-Cioal. Age i9, weight 150. mirneriy with Prim- rose oi Ottawa city league. A smart little goal tender who has grained much experience this sea- son with the Blue Wings under the watchful eye of Coach Choui- nard. Ken Davls—Defence. Age l9, weight 1'10. Member of last sea- son's Memorial Cup finalists and in his third year with the Blue Wings. An effective deienceman and also a nice puck carrier. Also stars at- baseball and rugby. Emile Galllpeau-Defence. Age 1.9, weght 165. His first year with —2 P. M.-— T. B. rs P, cox G. Cochrane G. I". Hutcheaon F M. Nash A. Drummond-Hay W R. Adams C. C. Thompson 11> -skip C. J. McLean H. J. Kennedy F. Moore C. F. H. McDonald W. C. Davies J. B. McDonald J. A. Fraser T... B. McMillan ~£klp —Sklp T. A McAdam H. S. Sipiers F. B Clarke C. McKinncn E. D. Nicholson T, W. L. Prowse W. H. Townsend S. C. Moore —Skir -.skiri W. II. Tanton A. B. Cirtcliffe E. A. Large K. R. Dickie A spillett M. McKlnnon 3114189 Dll-ify J. A. Bentley —-Skip —3:30 P. M. Dr, Pierce M. W. Weeks Dr. Campbell C. N. Earle Dr. Giddinas V. A. Maser Dr. ‘ridmarsh R. A. Corning —$kiv -si<m C. M. Williams 11' 3 Com-ad Dr- MnIfli-yrc m. L. Miles G. G. Hughes p. 5, ccbb P‘, R. MacLalno "i A. Belcher —Skir> ', -siup Dr. McGuigal Jr, Soph G. Buntairi J‘. E. $061191: R. R. Bell G. Thompson A. W. l-fyndanan D. A. McKinnon —Bkii> —Sklp D1‘. Lantz J. E, Harris S. Jones N. J. McLella-n I. Home J. S, Walker W. Bwlndeil R. Ellison 4km —-Skip -6 P. M»- Geo Keefe G. Brady G. M. Avard D. Goss D. L. Mathews W. N. Wilson Dr. creelmaa J. W. Boultc-r ~5iflp —-Skip H. H. Cox W, Massey L. shatiord E. M Bagnall E. S. Coffin H F MoPhee O0] Full . C H. Black —8kli> <’ -—-Skip A. H. Mould B. Wonnacott A. Pidrard Dr. Robins Dr, Keeping J. H. Hcwatt J. J. Morris Geo. Mel/cod —3klP —.Skip C. N, Blssett R. Jenkins F- Chevron .1. P. Crockett J. E. Moitgom y W. G. Hogg N. D- McLean O. Chrlstoffersen —-5k1l> —Sk‘lp -'l P. M..- J. E. smasher B. E, Edwards R. Camlthers B. Tait E. Boutilller J. E. Burden l). Etter A. W. Collins —Skip —Skip L- Roper o. Peaks W. Pickard G. Wood 0. McKlnnon J. M. Bell‘ E. H. Saunders E, Tanton 4k!» —Skip H. Pletoh J. P. Clarke B. Paoli J‘r., l". A. Di-Lsooil A. L. McPherson D. MbGuire W. Seaman D A. Brenton fiSkip --Bk1p A. Rattenbury W. T. Weir W. Maitheson C. W, Patterson R. worthy v B. G. Spillett H. Winchester n, 1,, sea.- fifikin —6kip 4:80 P. M.- g- J. Luaibec - . Qinglcy J. P. J. P. McLeod N. J, Anderson O. D. MoGregor P l) A Msthieson w. Memorials L E. Wellneir J. F. Davies W. Burnett. . W A~ M P. W Turner -sinp p O Mounties Win I From Acadia BAOKVIILLI. if 8.. M rob l7- (orl-uoimi Allison llnivereity I lillht lead over Acadia by w ing 38-84 tonight. in a closely contacted e opcnirma homsand homen aafor he r- otting‘ mini-collegiate Basketball Bill Crawford. Mount Ailbon ca tlib. l h team to victory wi h l! points. uuner- for scoring honors was rdcnugardiner also 3pc. a. who had p. omit and o 19d the with i0 points '11» score a half m ‘cal: m "Will's: l “a e at Wolf?‘ . p by Mount co-odl defeat-d 0-10 in an exhibit- ion Illlli» are the main contest Chouinards gang and fonnerly with La. Sails Academy. Packs an effective bcdy check and also érlnairt stick handler and dynamite o . Bud Goodfellow-Defenoe. Age 18. weight 170. First year with the Blue Wing and formerly with Kingston juniors. A tower of strength on defence and can be depended on to score his share of goals. Also a crack rug-kg player. Lester Loucks-Defence. Age i9. weight 175. Hails from smiths Falls and played junior hockey there. The heaviest man on the team and also packs a hard shot. Attends Perth Collegiate and a star rugby player with the seniors. Good future in hockey. Jack Hcpworth -R,1ght wing. Age 19. weight; 165. The captain 0i the team and a regular on the first line. A fast skater, clever stickhafidler and packs the hard- est shot on the team. "Hep" is a product of Almcnte hockey circles and i5 in his third season with the Blue Wings. Bright future in hockey. Jack BueIl-Left wing. Age l9. weight 172. His third year with the Blue WlfiQS and formerly with Brockville juniors. Moved up from defence and doing a nice job on the wing. An all-round athlete. particularly adept to rugby, but takes his hockey seriously. At- tends Perth Collegiate. Grzham Tysick-Ceritre. Age 1B, weight 1'10. His fourth year with the Blue Wings, Graham is a clever checker and playmaker. Also an all-round athlete, learning his hockey at the RC1. Played in the second line last season. John Egan-Left wing. Age l7, weight 160. First year in Perth and formerly with Canon 0‘Mea.ra Academy, Montreal. The tallest man on the team. Alternates at centre , and a clever playmaker. Can be counted on for goals when needed. Has a bright future in hockey. Also an all-round athlete and played for P.C.I. rugiby team. Irvin; Taylor-Right wing. Age l9, weight 156. A product of 5t. Malachys, Ottawa. and playing his first year with Blue Wings. Out of the game with injuries the first of the season, but has come along good and can be counted on for scoring punch. Jimmy White-Left. wing. Age rugged and tlrolas worker. of goals. Leo (Toot-l) clever playmaker. handler and has a. hard shot. shows good finish around the net-- R/onnle Code-Centre. Age 18. weight 148. His second year with the Blue Wings and has developed into a. fine laymaker. l-Ias a fast shot and s an eflectiva back- checker. Formerly played with the P.C.I. Tom Trilelove-Right win3- like» l8, weight 156. local boy who iri his first year with the Blue Wings has plenty of promise of a future star. Has a hard shot one an effective checker. Chg-liq Rlltherforll-Sllib Q0111. Age l8, weight 140. Son of a famous goal minder and hasshown good farm. can be depended upon if needed. Jack Palmer-Winn Wings Ra very pular with the boys. f 60:: Choflinard-Coach. Gene needs no introduction to hockey followers in the Ottawa Valley. He is exceptionally 0011032? with his team. as well as with every player in midget and juvenile teams in, the town. THIS Proving truely that year in and year out they are one of the strongest intermediate squads in the Maritimes, Victoria Unions last night came through in fine style to soundly whip Glace Bay Consuls and regain possession of the Maritime title they held two years ago. ‘ _ ‘ And there was no doubting the superiority oi the Victoria team last night as they went to work on the Glace Bay team. Consuls did make quite a battle of it in tihe fast first period but after that Unions, after scoring five times in the middle chukker had it pretty much as they pleased’. Arid once again we offer con- gratulations to anfsland team that has proved its worth, not only this year, but over a span of yearaand has been instrumental in climax- ing this year's Island hockey by bringing to the Garden of the Gulf the second title of the season. a feat that has not been accomp- lished in Island circles in a good many years. I O O Although the season is not yet completed with the Junior Royals starting the Memorial Cup play- dowris Tuesday next, Unions have gone as far as they can go and it's hats off to what is undoubt- edly the finest squad of intermed- iate puckchasers ever developed in the Island and one that is oom- poscd of entlrel home brews from one of the sma lest centres on the Island. O O O O ‘The season is nearly completed and the Island has shown conclu- sively that they still develop hoc- key players of. the highest class in the Maritimes. The seniors did not display quite the sanjis ability but._ it must be remembered that in the the best, best home- brew clubs performing and al- though they did pass out of liha picture early it was only against. a team that had imports scattered all over tihei: . . Still madly excited over the con- vincing manner in which Royals to the Maritime junior title over Halifax Thursday night, hoc- ksy-mad hockeys fans veers still aingingthopraec of the local unior squad yesterday" and eagerly 1 which operi at the Fol-inn game se ea ue of WT. “shift... s. ‘Tuesday night with the second game third is ‘Ihursdsy aid if a h canary‘ on tiarday.» Roy: tntlemsaives were taking their vic- tory calmly as they went ahead wl preparations to give the Blue Wings o Perth's ‘merry reception. And rightnowiaagoodi-imc to squelch rumors that were flyin thick and’ fast yesterday in to the locale of the games bei shifted to sydney. Fans were a up in the air over this also. It. seems that trouble with local 08i- ciais had been brewing that m! t necessitate the change but- aat night all was serene and i the rumors had been just rumors and the games will be played be- fore island fans as originally ' scheduled and which is as should be. - Now the question la can Eoyaia... CORNER I packing the power. speed an scoring punch they have displayed all season. knock over a team that is really “packed" and continue on along the trail that the Junior Abegweits blazed right to the Eas- tern Canada finals in 1934-5. Then that same starry band had the misfortune to rim up against the St. Michael's cut-tit, the greatest junior team ever assembled in Canada. They were knocked aside in two games; this year another brilliant band oi Charlottetown juniors is picking up where they left off as "kings of the Marltimm" and just how well they succeed will be known in t-he course oi a few days. . _ ' . Perth Blue Wings are going to be very formidable foes; whatever Upper Canadian paper one picks up one runs across glowing ac- counts oi the squad that averages 165 pounds in weight and carry a tremendous scoring punch. but in this department th will be matched by the highest scoring junior machine ever to don local colors here. O O O O In three successive games one time during the season Royalsshot home 33 goals to their opponent!’ nix and it was not against easy opposition. Moncton Wheatons fell before them by counts of l0-0 and’ 10-2 while a strong S. D. U. squad felt the Royals‘ power 13-4. Any squad that. can do that has Plenty "on the ball" both offensively and defensively and although they will probably enter the series the "un- derdogs" nevertheless upsets have occurred before and perhaps the Wings of the high-flying Perth team will beflipped.‘ It is a lotto expect from steam that, ia pla rig its first season t0- gether an are mere M10851”! and one cannot really "Devil it 0! them but they have showed such flashes oi power and such fighting heart that we know that. Perth. high reputation and all are 80511! to have their hands full in down- ing the blue and white clad war- riors of Walter ‘lcwlor. with colds that have been prev- alent in the ranks of the siiqad all through-their arduous playoff battles rapidly clearing u the lo- oals will so thrpucn can’ ski - lahesirom now on to keep that line edge that is marking their games and Coach Walter Lawlor fully c, ta that local fans will see aka out Tuesday‘ night a squad even fitter. an the" one that bloated their way to the Mar- itimatitlc. ' ' ‘ Permanent holders of the Well- ner ‘Pro hy. dmiated ioi- local in- tercol to competiti stake tonight at the Forum when Saint Dunstufa and P.W.C. tangle in the third gains of the series. With both teams having two legs rophy; Saints by a victory on the t or tic can gain all-time possession of the silverware while a P.W.C. ‘victory would send the series lnw a. fourth and’ decidina. Blim- And tmrgntk game , inlaes to be , another red-hot battle very] much in liking to the previous tilts . when bobh squads hammered each other all over the ice during ev- ‘m minute of play. Saints enter the game alight favorites over the sion in the Americans’ goal night gives him a clean sweep o! every position on Red Dutton's team since he joined the A's from Chicago in mid-season...Red Jenkins primarily forxiefence, but with one injury after another, has had t . a y Ito-flame} Has had much lbut seemed to have forgotten experience with huckey teams and was suspended in New York State i Scotia champions finalists Royals '1-3 in an exhibition hockey game here tonight. Rough Riders. who were 9-8 at Charlottetown intthe final game of their wi middle period last. l Simmerings Around The Sport Fronl- BY ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writ-er NEW YORK, March l"! —(CP) -No less personage than Lester Patrck holds that Red Dutton of New York Americans has done the best coaching job in hockey this season....Lester told the boys so last night at the dinner President Frank Calder of the N. 1-1. l... toss- ed for New York hockey writers... the way Lester feels if his New York Rangers can't win the Stanley cirp he'd like Red's team t0 have it... - 1......‘ Bill Grant-he's closer to seven feet tall than he is to six- 1a, weight 10o. His third year said stream-lined hockey. with its with the Blue Wings. A good bang increased scoring, is going over big checker, he is also a fast skater, in the gap but Grant, m 5h and owner of the Kansas City b” “mm °“ '° “w” s a" teflllgl,‘ wlould 11kg t? sea hisrolltllilt “in _QeL _ OX1 6 0H8 G11 O SONG 0 E Age m weight 153° (Amie m 21f; top-heavy scorera....that. and the . :b wings {mm u sane nlgl§ealiiick§ ‘him. are Bill's biggest worries. American Associatlonm. Associtsed president usiness of finding beds that fit Roger (Broadway) Jenkins‘ ses- got to use him in every spot in he lineup...0tt Heller of Rangers who leads N. H. L. defencemen in scoring points, has yet to get a goal....his 23 points are all sists and Ott bits’ feet, a four-lea! clover and a marked ace settle for a goal in the play-offs... 35- is wearing two rab- of spades... .he’ll Panama Al Brown (remember him), is back in the United States Y- A Bmmg after a seven-ye; supporter of junior hockey here showed up a; 101' many V6815. Eniiiiliid i0 mum Avenue gym yesterday attired credit for the success of the Blue the iqudesy, checker; absence. . . .he Stillmairs Eighth n suit. avail- ble ..he wants to fight again. or refusing to defend his bantamq OfOWD-H, Ellsworth Vines and Prod Perry don't. have to worry much about receipts of their pro tennis tours with Don Budge... their swanky club catering to the Hollywood movie folk is coining money in big gobsmBudgie says lie wants only five years of pro play, then re- tlrement....at the rate he's knock- ing ‘em over he'll be five years.... lucky to get Miniature Rifle Shoot Scoring a. 98, RAY Mlicflbe 19d all competitors in the No. B Dis- ci-m, signals shoot at the Armour- l$ last. night. E. A. Smith. R- E- Jenkins and E. R. Burke tied for second place with 91's. Other scores follow: George McLennnn —- — - ~96 a. F. Plokard - — - — —96 H.H.Home _ — — — —---94 A. D. MacMaster-———94 11E. Mayne—————93 n11. Rice - — — — —-—93 G. A. Mayne—--———93y C. R. Saunders-—--———91 R. K. Robinsun-———--——9l R..T.Holman—--——-9° Ben Rogers Jr . - — — —- ~39 W.W.Wals ---——88 G.A Gray — ~ — — -——85 HZS Jones — — — — —--35 5.0 'i'honipson————-85 up Godfrey~----—80 St. Pats Beat Rough Riders AMHERST, N. 5., March 17- (CPF-Amherst St. Pats 091901-95 Dartmouth Rough Riders, Nova and Maritime against Charlottetown The Amherst juniors scored one goal in the first period, five in third beaten night series h Royals, tallied twice in the the seocnd and onein the last and once in red and blue boys but that means little to P.W‘.C. followers who re- HrIIGTbBtK‘ clearly‘ the‘ grthat battle! ter camspu up n oseco encounter as they battled tho Saints to a. 4-1111 draw. Bupporters of both squads are expected to be out in full force for tncgame. oii the tea-ma‘ last ap- pearance over nve hundred were in attendance and tonight an even larger crowd is expected to be on hand for the real test. Prince of Wales reall havouieir backs to the wall bu that is when they are moat dangerous. O O O Pi-c- opinion favors the 'to again bemt the Glace Bay net hei TAKES szcozvo TITLE “ T0 ISLAND’ l Player Sketches Of Champion Perth Team Muir [Regain Intermediate Title By Soundly Beating Glace ,'-Bay Team In Final 10-3_ gained (he Maritime Intermediate 10 to 7. Unions had won the openln count. way as they held the liorneaten to a for! all the way. Dating the middle out. a return from their visitors to closing period oi the game and the outscore the Glace Bay squad 2-1. game with the Island chalking up its second major triumipli, Vic- toria's victory coming right on top of Chaxlottofuwn Royals suc-‘ cessful drive for the junior championship. Before the game was four ruin- utes old UnlOm had shot two goals to boost their series lead to 8-4. Two minutes and five seconds after the start, Dannie McLeod old man opportunist oi the squad and the leading light of their suc- cessful playoff drive made the red light flash behind the Consuls. goalie on a double pass from les- ter lvfcLeod and Knox. One min- ute and 40 seconds after Farrar wasted in on a pass from Betta janitor. But. Glace Bay were far from through as yet. Within the next two minutes and a half they had knotted the count. McLean from Groves made the score on the acme 2-1 and as the Consuls wntlnued their pressure Lord in the Unions net was again forced to bend for the equalizer as Marv beat him cleanly on a pass from D. McDonald. Brut continuing the rapid scoring Dannie McLeod put his team in the lead again at 10:17 of the perlod- when he oom- bined with brotiher Lester for the fifth goal of llhe session. Penal- ties during the session were even- ly divided. H. MacDonald draw- ing time for Glace Bay while Lou Mldfiwd WM doing a stretch for the Island team. Play which had been fast throughout the opening period slowed down noticeably in the middle canto as boiih teams tired frorm the bruising, fast first period but in this saqim it was Unions all the way. continually harassing the visiting goalie Unions shot five counters during a session that saw the same two players, McDon- ald and Lou MacJ-eod serve time in "sinners coop". Over half the session was gone when the Unions started on their goal scoring ram- page. Taylor from George Mac- Leod counted the first tally oi the period. Less than three minutes later "omortunist" Dannie Mac- Leod notched up his third goal of the game and brother Lester his third assist. Spacing their goals evenly Farm: sent Victoria into a 6-2 lead on an unasisted effort; »24 seconds later Knox took a has! from Lester Maicleod to make it 7-2 and a! the 300 odd fans went wild wirth the fast scoring of their hcme crew John Knox shot his second goal as Iiester MacLeod drew his fourth assist oi the en- counter: Continually ganging Glace Bay saw victory slip further from their grasp as Dan MacLeod shot his fourth goal six minutes and 15 seconds after the final period had gotten underway this time Knox furnishing the assist; more than four minutes after Glace Bay's courageous efforts were finally re- warded when Privoc drove a hot shot past Lord for the Consuls third and final goal on a Pass from Sullivan but the. rampant Unions had the last say in thei scoring as with but two minutes and 40 seconds of the game ieft Knox shot his second goal cf the game n~i a breakaway effort. Iieadl: the Victoria snipers in tho mauer oi points were the Mac- Leod brothers Dannie and Lester the former getting five goals and tho latter four assists; close be. hind was John Knox with two goals and an assist: Farrar had two goals while Taylcr completed the scoring for the Unions With the other counter. Privoe, McLean and May were the goal getters for the visiting Cape Breton crew. Immediately after the game Mr. J’. H. Myers presented Captain Dan McLeod with the shield re)’;- resenting the intermediate champ- ionship of the Marltimes, the Uii- lolm captain replying briefly. Lineups;_ Victoria: Goal, lord: deieme. Manhood and George Mac- emy, Sackville, Merriwell finish at the Y. M. C. A. last. night in an exhibition basket- ball game when he ball through the hoop wltli seconds to go to give his mates a slim 22- 21 victory over the Prince oi Wales College squad. Turning back a game but fuiils bid Victoria Unions last night re- Hochey Championship which they held two yea-rs ago u they soundly trounced Glace Bay Conan]: 10-8 in the second game of the final series to take the round by a lcore of ggImeonGImoeBayIcebyaI-l In the opening period of last night's encounter the Cape Breton- GN. displaying the fight they are noted for, made a battle of it all the 3-2 score but after that ll was Ull- chukker they shot. five goals with- iake an insurmountable lead anll then as Consuls tried desperately with never ceasing gang attacks in the final chapter of this year's Mari- time Intermediate hockey playdowns Unions had enough stuff left to not only withstand the torrid attacks hurled against them but. to also And so ended the final playofil Mt. Allison Academy tVins Hoop Game Dcbison of Mount Allison Acad- N. 13.. staged a slipped the Matching point for point throughout the entire game, both teams turned in a dazzling ex- Play weaved up and down the floor throughout the keenly-played contest and at no time did either team have more than a four-point edge over the ther. 0 With a minute to go Beer sank what was believed to be the win- ning basket to give the Charlotte- town collegians a one-point mar- gin. But from the ti/p-ofi the visit- ors snared the ball and in a neat passing play the sphere went to Debison who was parked under the basket. He sank it with but. three seconds left t-o play to give the New Brunswick five the one- polnt edge. j The P. W. C. team will play a return game at Sackville toni ht. In the first game of the n bill which was staged before a packed house. two P. W. C. girls’ teams. the Co-eds and the Y-Ettes,‘ played a hard-fought match wi he Oo-eds coming out on top an 8-4 score. The first period ended in a draw one-all. In the second half the C04 eds came to life and led by Leom. 'I‘rainor, Annabelle Lawson and Marion Andrew. score seven points to the Y-Ettns three. Lineups and scores: l Mt. A-Smith 4. Saddler, Mar- shall i4, Debison 4. Grant. Fraser, Hipson. Davis, ' ' P. W. C.—Henriasscy 8 3, v. MacDonald, Wilson, 4, Glover 3. ' o . . Beer Brovm STRUGGLE SCREENED 1.0NDON'—'I‘wo Imidon tiieaw res showed television transmissions of a recent figiht. on their motion. picture screens. giving tihe crud-i ienaes the equivalent oi ‘ringside sea, . Leod; forwards. Lester MaoLeod. Dan Manhood, Knox, H. Betts, W. Farrar, Lee Taylor. Glace Bay: Goals: McFadyon; defence. Privoe. H. MacDonald. M. Morris; forwards, Groves, C. Sulli- van. A. McLean, J. May. D. Mc- Donald. Dan McDonald. officials: R. Montgomery, Glaod Bay. Earl Arsenault. Summer-side. SUMM Y First Period .. 1. Victoria, Dan MacLcod (L. MacLecd, Knox) — — —- 2:05. 2. Victoria. Farrar (Bettsl 3:40. 3. Glace Bay, McLean (Groves) 8:40. 4. Glace Bay, May (D. McDon- ald) _ _ _ _ _ - - 7:80. 5. Victoria, Dari MacLeod (L. MacLeodi _ __ _ _ - 10:17. Penalties: H. MacDonald, Lou Macllieod. Second Period 6. Victoria, Taylor (G. Lend) ~ — — — - — 11 '1. Victoria, Dan Macbeoli MacLeod) -— - — -- - 14:20. 8. Victoria, Farrar - - - 10:35. 9. Victoria, Dan Macheod 16:49. l0. Victcrla, Knox (L. bfaicllicod) lvtac- 24B. ~ — — » — -— —- - 17:30. Penalties: Lou MacLeod, H. McDonald. Third Period 11. Victoria, Dan Macleod (Knox) — - — - - - 6:15. 12. Glace Bay. Prlvoe (Sulli- vanl - _ - _ - - 10:55. 13. Victoria Knox — — - -- 17.20. Penalties: None. SATURDAY AT THE r -. . gains saints to end the series tonight but Prince of Wales supliflrifla IN willing to lay it on the line that a fourth game will be necessary to decide who is going to own that piece of silverware. It stapes up as a battle really worth fig 1h- An event of more than ordinary interest takes place at the Forum thfs afternoon when Eddie (Turin Vesseyzs Annals tackle Jim Duffy's Indians at the Forum at 2 o'clock in a game between teams of the Guardian. Verse)’. BUN-ding the net-g frr his team claims l. shutout right on the bat but the Indians calm they are going to scalp the Angels. At any rate much action is prG-mlsed an not a few thrills. 3-5 REGULAR SKATE ADULTS 20c; CHILDREN 10c COLLEGE HOCKEY TONIGHT S. D. U. vs. P. W. C. (For Wellner Trophy) Game at 7:30 Sharp With 15 Bands of Skating After Game. Adults 15c; Children 10c DOORS OPEN AT 6:30