Hawks Clinch First Place In Playoffs: Defeat Beavers 6-2 Midgetiianie At. $.it.ll.lllnkToday m; ugh the kindness of m: Ofgeulty of ,St. Dunstania uaiversitr- the 21ml same cf me city Midget Hockey League will be played in S.D.U. rink this after- noon at 4.30 p.m. Players transport will leave the BlktrShop at 4.00 p. 111. Amherst Ladies Retain Trophy .\iti.\tc'ro.\:. N. s., Feb. l2—(CP= -i1;ci-~t ladies retained ‘iiie p 'l'roph) when they suit! Moncton 5 Assctriull-on ladies- today. ‘ Arnherst rink Cu Mis, _ pJI-pltd Mrs. Avye Gibson's Mon.‘- ; i in‘: 12-7. hirs. Ray Johitstoties- the Moncton club tulticd \.'1ti uvcr the rink skippv-i .. _\i:-. A. S. Eiter, of Amherst l_‘-9 Mrs. G. A. Reid of Amherst ssippid tier Amherst rink to vic- : y 13-5 over the Moncton i.tik .l,-;i;.,~d tiy Mrs. Welmore iii Good Racing 0n Harbor lee Yesterday Lustlcla, trottcr owned by Char- lrs (‘lituidlcr and favored to repre- ~t.'i:~ fie Victoria Driving Club in the lrcc-ior-all trot. at the inter». provincial lce race meet here later this “Hltvr. Won her event on har- bor ice yesterday but received a nasty cut on her rigtht. hind leg and liad iu be draw.n from the third lisot. Itacitig iii the Class A trot at the clubs mid-week meet. she took the first two starts without diffi- flllti but cut herself when she rear- vd inst before the start of the last llPiil. l-Iarlil-r Nell Kalmuckmnoth- t‘? Pttlw in (h: same event. pulled a ailtlt‘ and was drawn. With Peter McKinney the only horse 1g}; the third heat was not run. "The injury to Lustlcia is not ex. Dectrd to keep her off the track for any lctigth of time, however. Lorraine Abbe, owned by we]. iiiigtoii lvlcNelll of Southport and favored to represent the local club in the iree-for-all pace against mainland horses. won the Class A pat-e lttiillly but was forced to yield i171“ ‘pstcc to Royal Jim ln the opening heat. GlJlHl racing was witnessed in all four events. ltillic Kolmuck. owned by Lee ltoii-iird. Cornwall. won the Class ii trrt in straight heats. Nellie Watson captured top honors in the (‘toss C iroi and pace. taking . the last two starts after a third place finish in the first heat, yielding first to Billy McVeigh and second to Bctiziio Dale. The Watson horse is t>\'-'1i."tl by llarold Cudmore of Har- rinizton. SUMMARY Class A Trot l. Lustlcla. (L. Kelly) 1-1 Peter McKinney, (1. Moreside) 2-2 Nell Kalmuck. (A. Kelly)... 3-da- wiiiuiiig horse owned by Charles Chandler. Charlottetown. Class B Trot 1. Billie Kalmuck, (W. Kelly) 1-1-1 L‘. Captain Abbe. (E. Colts).-. 2-4-2 3 Lucky Guy (B. Younker)..- 3-2-3 4. liar Watson, (E. Downc) 5-3-4 5 ltlss Ireland. (P. Downe) 4-dr Winning horse owned by Lee llcward, Corn-wall. Class A Pace lnrrtiine Abbe. (W. Kelly) 2-1-1 R0101 Jim. (C. O'Brien) ...... .. 1-2-3 (‘iiltiinct Mary, (L. Kelly) .. .3-3»2 Wlltlllllg horse owned by W. lvittr-Neill, Southport. ~ Class C Trot b Pace l Nellie Watson, (H. Cudmore) 3-1-1 Z Bill)’ McVeigh. (Col. Hooper) 1-3-5 7-. Ronnie Dale. (W.Kelly).... 2-23 tLlJiddlC Volo. (B. Younkor) ....4-4-2 T» Soldier Budlong. (S. T-horne) 5-5-4 t Skinny Budlong. (ma. Cutclilfc) B-G-dr Winning horse owned by Harold Cudmore, Harrington. OFFICIALS Starter —Rusael1 Abbott. Judges —l>larry Murphy, Robertson. George Gregory. Annullsoer —W.H. BQIAC. n 3 1. l’ Cleve | HOBIiEY GAME SOURIS RINK ~ Saturday, Feb. 15th QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL Versus SOURIS HIGH SCHOOL Gama Starts I PM. (l! The Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN. N. 2.. Feb. 12- Moncton Hawks ended their reg- ular schedule of play ln the Mar. 1'4"" 318 Four Hockey League tottltiht. with s decisive e-z win over Saint John Beavers. The Hawks thus clinched first place ln the atandilig before the Pllyvfls. Even it the Beavers take their remaining two games U19)’ will still be one point below the Hub learn. Beavers sank to third place to- night. ending a tie with Bearcata. while the latter stayed alone in the second spot and Halifax Cres- cents remained at the bottom of the ladder. SUMMARY ‘irat Period. l-Salnt John, Whalen 11.57 2—Mc.nrtati, Wliiilock 16.59 Penalties Fraser. Mykeiyn. Poirier, Price. (Price) Second Period. 3—-Mor.cioii, MbMItIB (i. Dowliitg) 17.50 Penalties-Fraser. Kyle. ' Third Period. 4—Moricton, ‘Dowling 2.56 5—Salnt John. Lynch (Federon- (ck, Estabrooks) 5.55 fi-Moncton, lectdbett-rr rat-he) 7.58 7—Moncton, Trirnor McManusi 9.02 ll--M0nctort, Cha.rlton arachei 11.13 Penalties-Kyle, Trainer. (Basta- (Dowling (Bell, Bast- iiisiting Rinks Taking Part in Big ’$piel Here Personnel oi.‘ rinks from outside the Province participating 1n the Confederation bonsplel are at fol- lows: St. John's Curling Aasoclafl . St. John's, Newfoundland: Geotge Shaw. L. Oliver. R. Stick, T. Hal- lett; F. Wylie. L. Brett, D. Atkinson. C. Hall; A. Lester and H. J. Phel- an. Hamilton 0nt.: Thistle Club; Thomas D. Campbell, J. Alex Camp- bell. Colin A. Campbell, Gordon M. Campbell. Quebec, Club do Curling Jacques Cartier: Oliver Samson. J. Sarto Egan, C. A. Emo/nd, Charles March- and. Newcastle. N. 8.: A. Cross. P‘. B. Locke; Mac O'Brien, Bill Dalton, Ben Cleland, Cliff Casey; Mtllis Essen. Charles Delano. Jack Groat, L. Burns. Moncton, N. 3., Beaver Curling Club: W. C. Hopkins, H. C. Eus- tice, H. P‘. Cretney. Ralph W. '11s- ter; R. A. Goudcy, S. R. Brmen, J. H. Smith, Cliff H. Shirley; Fred Edgett, Ted Jamleson. R. D. Mi.- ton. R. F. McCully. Fredericton, N. 3.. u. u. Pick-l ard. Robt. MacPurlane. F. S. Cor- bin, J. W. Sears. West Saint John. Carleton Curl- ing Club: Dr. K. A. Baird, A. W. Colweli, . S. Filion. Y. B. Clark- son. Saint John. Tunas Curling Club: W. H. Cameron Dr. J. R. Nugent. George M. McKlel, Dr. a. w. sit v- QIISOTI. Saint John. Si. Andrew: Clutt: A. Stephenson, G. E. E. Gaudy, W. P. Lawton, L. W. Nugent. St. Stephen, N. 3.: J. Barnes. R. Burns. T. Hogge. O. W. Dunham; Howard Manuel, W. A. McVay. C. A. O'Brien, R. G. Mowalt; J. A. McAllister, Dr. P. M. Clarke. Evans Hill. H. W. Ganong. Bathurat, N. 5., Charles McArdlc, Edgar Hachey, Tony Assoff, E. J. White. River Hebert. Brooksldo Curling Club: R. Gard. R. E. Mclvan, R. O. McDonald. Dr. D. M. Cochrme: Ralph Mawdsley, W. Latta, If: Stewart. R. C. Hstherby‘ Jack as, Alex Stewart, W. . Kelly, F d Hennessey. Amherst Curling Club: H. C. Ten- nant. A. O. McLell-an, M A. S. Goodwin. J. r. O'Brien; L. s. mind. L. M. Coates, Len Swetnam. H. A. Webster; Henry Richardson, G. Max Walling. Jack Chapman. B. H. ‘Preen. Westvlllc. N. 8.: H. Hilton, A. Oliver, Dave Macleod, Jerry Do.- ley. i Woifvillo Curling Club: F. W. Salsman, D, D. Sutton. 0R0 F0‘ shay, A. R. Stirling. J. A. Ingra- ham. (spare). - New Glasgow, Bluenoae Curling Club: Cat Tex Cochrarte. D. R. McKay. . C. McCulloch, Jack Forbes. Illlifax Curling Club: A. R. Mitchell. '1‘. Coby, W. B. Cleveland. J. A. Snow. Plotou, N. 8.. A. B. Wter. Hugh Sutherland, James Hooper, E. W. MacDonald. Truro. N. 8.: D. McG. Archibald, J. Spencer. K. M. Armstrong, PM. Sydney: J. B. NI‘ k on, J. B. De- Wolfc, H. W. Kelgltfl-HW. W. Boyce. Bylne Curling {inc-pa mm. Adm. 25c Ii 35c ' 30¢ S. Mac lcar, Alla Chapman, Rabi. MacGrIot. P. T. Iliudderham. stair BEIIEQlIE Rlllli, FEB, 14 All. ROADS LEAD “I'D IEDEQUE ULIAIY v1. KENSINGTON ~ Oleory only defected once tltls season. _ Chartered buses leaving Remington and Chery. Negoti- atlm and» vey to: lean Super elm was. Genie starts 0.30 pun. A rink composed of veteran cur- lers from the Charlottetown Club provided the highlight of lay '. the First Confederation gllllhplfl yesterday. 'l- ti t4- ‘l- The underdogs, with one loss chalked-up against them, the Lu"- ditie rink emerged from the shadows of defeat to hand the un- deienied Acorn quartet a set-back in the first competitive contest between the two rinks. + Il- + had played each other before last night for the Acorn rink had swept everything: before them in both the club and provincial playdctivns. With the chips down the second and dc- cidlnlz match at noon totiuv should be a keenly contested affair. 4- + tl- + A gesture of goo-dwill and sportsmanship yesterday was the visit of the “curling Campbells" of Hamilton. Ont. and the G. B. Ciarkson rink of Saint John to the Montague Club. The vial-t arrang- ed by Lou Poole, an enthusiast of the roarin’ game from the eastern centre, was made yesterday after- noon. Two sctiatch matches were played and a thoroughly enjoy- able time was had. 3 Neither rink + il- l- Sk Gordon of‘ the Campbells voice the opinion that the ice Ways “the best he had ever curled on . Accompanying the party to vlloncton therefor-i! is assured of Montague from the Charlottetown Club were J. D. Stewart Dr. Heath McIntyre and J. F‘. MacLeod, ‘Island-what other Island is thereL-hospltallty, always under- stood and appreciated in Mone. ton, got; a real boost on the week. end when our Hawks visited Charlottetown for an exhibition 85MB With n. Charlottetown all- star team. The Ilautks came back to the mainland by at: Aycrday afternoon extolling the n ‘lllfl’ in which they were received across the Strait. tl- 0- + sl- "The Island fans crammed the Forum to begin with. And, altar the Big Four loaders had uitackcd the homesters 16-6, they threw a banquet for them. O1 course ii was more in tlic nature of a homecoming for many of the Hawks. but. there were several ‘foreigners ln the Moncton party, who might never have experien- ced an Island reception before. These came home quite happy and believing Islanders know how to treat company. + 4- 0 “Lefty Drlllon did not don a uniform, but he was tlic muster- mlnd in the Charlottetown play- crs box. Needless to say. there was no rough play as the Char- lottetown youngsters attempted to lower the Moncton colors, so the Hawks cartve home in prime shape for tonight's tilt with Saint John Beavers." it Il- 1- Il- Hockey sticlf wastage this year. says a press report, has "reached t-hc proportions of a national ca- tastrophe or national scandal." in the opinion of Jack Bourke. ex- ecutive member of the Winnipeg Canadiens of the Manitoba Junior A Hockey Association. Il- tl- f O If Canadian manufacturers can- not make hockey sticks which will stand up under a reasonable amount of wear and tear. 1t is a national catastrophe. If they can. but refuse to do so. it ls a nat- ional’ scandal. Bourke said re- cently. O t! t! tl- Irkcd by the 45 sticks Canad- lens broke in a two-game exhib- ition series with the University of Minnesota last Friday and Saturday-the United States team using United States manufactured sticks broke one-Bourke called for an investigation by the Can- adian Amateur Hockey AssncLot-. Mn Into the quality of nude-in- Canada sticks and asked also that the C.A.H.A. urge the govern- ment to permit unrestricted im- portation of United States made slicks free of duty. TruRinllEea-ts Breseents 14-6 ‘mum. N. s., Feb. ia-Last- place Halifax creacents were kept solidly in the Maritime Big Four hockey cellar tonight as 'I‘ruro Beatcatis handed them a 14-6 drubbing. The win put Truro in favored position to take second place in. regular league play as they now are only three points behind Moncton Hawks who have finished their schedule. Trum has only one more game to DIAS. and the first spot. £21512‘.-- ; "GETTING GERTIPS CARTER" Dennis Whole Montague: Set. - Mon. hi? Cowley Sets A New H. H. L. Scoring Mark BOSTON, Feb. l2 -' (CP) — The veteran Bill Cowley, Boston tBrulns great centre, collscted an assist on a goal Milt Schmidt late in the second period of (o- tilght's New York Rangers-Bruins game to break the all-time Na- tional Hockey League lifetime scoring record held by Syd Howe. former Detroit star. The assist on the Bruins’ sixth goal of the game with New York. putting them ahead 6-1 at the end of the second period. gavc Cowley, 34-year-old native of Bristol, Qua, a. lifetime N.ll.L. scoring record of 573 points. shat- tering the mark compiled by Howe in l6 N.II.L. campaigns. P.W._ii., Navy Winners In Hoop Games Prince oi’ Wales College hoop team last night scored an upset 36-35 win over Saint Dunstanls in the opening game of the second section of the City League basket- ball sfiiedule. In the other bracket of the double bill Navy trounced Army 92-25. Bradley of the Saints was the individual big scorer of the gairne with 12 points. closely followed by McLennarl of P.W.C., who gam- crcd ll. The City Collegians capitalized on six of their eight foul shots while the Saints could only reg- ister on three of a similar num- ber of awards. u: a-aj mamoo-hoowiar‘ Saints . Bradley Mullin Burge Roche . . MacDonald Murphy O'Connor . .. Carmichael .. .. . Totals . P. W. C. . McLennan Hodgson Court . MacLean Reddln Sterns . . Nicholson Qulgley Totals Navy . Godkln . gasssssstsg t-l in i-—~ QMQn-a-a-IO»? cnkamw-lmr-‘naaosaozoor zokslsugsuatmskgapumsg; uci-m-i-caaaooaoogaocooa~omaucooooqtqqg tat-H-tt-Ocgmi-lntoeaoi-goor~1>-ociaio¢>—:goooocwiacu~:g ilh’town Bombers Defeat Mount Stewart 4-1 At East Royalty Rink last night the Charlottetown Bombers de- feated Mount Stewart 4-1 1n an exhibition hockey game. It was a sizzling. hard-fought game on heavy ice, both teams putting their all into the play. A return time ls expected at an early date. Lineups- Mt. Stewart: Goal. McGlnty: defence. Smith, Feahatt. Jay. Mit- chell: forwards, Doucctte. Roam. E. Mitchell. O. McDonald. Mc- Dougall. J. McDonald. McIntyre. Charlottetown: Goal. L. Burke: defence. Connolly. Hennessoyflor- wards. Roberts. Perry, E. Drake. McKay’. Williams. Robertson. Summary: First Period 1 Bombens. Connolly (McKay) Penalties: None. Soeontl Period Scoring: None. Penalties: McDougall. Third Period 3 Bombe s, Connolly k-Bornbers, Connolly b-Mk Stewart. Feehan. Penalties: None. REMEMBER WliEll By The Clnltlhlt PM» After knocking out Johnny l-‘ilz- palrtck the evening before, Dani-y Paul. Alberta hcayvweight. stepped into the ring ot the National sport- ing club at London eight years ago ‘tonight and outpotimd Dan Mc- Corkhsdale after the letters orig- inal opponznt. champion of the English Midlands. DESI-III ill Illll HIIIMGQ- I Bill Mainwrigiir. ’ THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN Playdowns Schedule For Intermediates, Juveniles Released SYDNEY, N. 5-. Feb. 12-May- downs sc edules for Maritime intermediate and juvenile hockey hanks were released here today by officials of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association. It was also announced that all clubs would be allowed to dress 14 players includ- ing a. goalie and alternate goalie arid that the duration of ".11 games would he governed by M. A. H. A. regulations. Followln are the schedule de- tails affec ing P.E.I. JUVENILE PLAYDOWNS Series "O" Feb. Ztl-Kensinglon at Summer- Sidn ' Feb. Bill-Summerside at Kensing- ton. Series “P" March 6—Charlottetown at Ken- sington or Summerside. March 8-—Kensington or Summa- side at Charlottetown. New Brunswick winner at P. E. I. winner. This is a sudden death game. Dltc and place to be an- nounced later. Marl-time final—Date to be announced. INTERMEDIATE PLAYDOWNS Series "2" ' Feb. l9-—Alberton at O'Leary. Feb. 2l—-O‘Leary at Alberton. Series "3" Feb. IiJ-Summerslde at Kenslng- ; nd place ton. Feb. _d21—Kenslngton at Summer- st e. Series "4" Feb._ lit-Borden at Victoria Un- ions. Feb. 21--Victot'ia Unions at Bor- PAGE SEVEN Disputed Goal Bivestianatliens Tie With Hawks (By The Associated Prell, CHICAGO. Feb. l2—A disputed goal in the last second of Vac first period tonight gave Montreal Canadlens a l_-1 tie with Chi. C580 Black Hawks in a National League hockey game tonight be- fore 18.627 persons 1n Chicago Stadium. The last place Hawks tallied alter 2:08 of,t.he first period on Alex Kalelifs shot from about 20 feet out after taking a pass from Bill Gadsby. As the period was ending, Mllfllh Chamberlain counted what proved to be the game-tying goal for the league leading Canadians. Shooting from his left wing spot after a pass from Jimmy Peters, the goal was timed at 19:59. but the Chicago team contended that the green light ending the period iiad flashed before the puck cnt- cred the nets. Referee George Hayes ruled for Montreal, how- cvcr. Summary; First Period ' 1—Ciilcago. Kuleta (Gadsby) 2.0a 2—Montrezil, Chamberlain (Mosdell. Peters) .. 19.59 Penalty: Gee, Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Bouchard. Brown. Pet- 0T5. Third Period en. Series "5" Feb. 24—Alberton or 0'Loary at Summerslde or Kenslngton. Feb. 26—Summersidc or Kensing- ton at Alberton or 0'l’..eary. Series "6" i Feb. 28—Alberton or 0'Leary or‘ Summerside or Kensington at Borden or Victoria Unions. March 3—Bordeti or Victoria Un- ions at Alberton or O'Lcary or Summerside or Kensington. Series "'1" Feb. 25—Souri-s at Montague. Feb. 27—Montague at Souris. Series "8" March Ii-Souris or Charlottetown. March 5—Chtarlottetown at Souris or Montague. Series “9" March T-Winner of series eight at winner of series six. March lfl-Winocr of series six a: wi-nner of series eight. Mart-h l2—P.E.I. winner at Brunswick ivinncr. March 15-—Ncw Brunswick winner at P.E.I. winner. March IS-Maritimc final. Montague at New March 18—Nova Scotia winner at‘ New Brunswick or P. E. I. winner. Mari-h 10—P.E.I. winner J1: New Brunswick ivinner at Not-s Scotia winner. All series to be decided on a total goal basis. Brampton Curling (Hub ls tiaided (By The Canadian Press) TORONTO. Feb. l2—Provinclal Police said today that charges are being laid against the curling club at Brampton. some 20 miles northeast of Toronto, as a result of a raid ,by the anti-gambling squad 'I‘ticsday. They said some beer was seized and certain evi- dencc found pertaining to gamb- ling in premises adjoining the‘ club. i Young "aQFiEJiT Scoring: None. Penalties: O'Connor. Jackson. Member 0f llnions Team Gonvaleseing Lester MacLeod, member of the Victoria Unions hockey team is convalesclng at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital following injuries received in a game wltih the Knotty Ninvrs ln Charlotte. town last week. MacLc-od suffered concussion when lie was knocked down. striking his head, during a scuffle on the ice. His many friends will be pleased to hear that he ls progressing favorably although it: is likely he will be in hospital for some time yet. Holy Redeemer Scrapers Win In an exhibition hockey game tit the Holy Redeemer rink last night itic Holy Redeemer Scrap- ers defeated the Hl-Y Crystals 11-4. John Molyneaux was top scorer for the Scrapers. collecting four Koals. while S. F. Williams, Tom Biso and Leo Doiron each got a pair. Bryan Lewis scored one. For the Crystals, Pierce scored a pair and Murphy and Rossiter one each. Tony Zale Wins Signs For Big Bonus ' (By The Associated Press! I CLEVELAND. Feb. 1'2 -—ClcVc-t land Indians today signed a 17-‘ year-old Tucson. Ariz.. schoolboy and paid him a bonus believed to be around $15,000 for cominE Wit-ll the club. Although not disclos- ing the amount, the Tribe said the bonus paid Lee Carey. athlrd baseman and outfielder, was be- lieved the largest ever glvcri n Cleveland player for signlnfl- Bruins Win From H. Y. Rangers 10-1 i BOSTON, Feb. l2 -- (AP) -—1n- pplrgd by the tributes paid 0080b Dit Clapper for his 20 H051‘! 59"‘ tog in the National Hockey Leafllll. Boston Bruins regained undisputed pogsuslon of third place by over- whelming New York Battlefi- 10'1- tonlght at the Boston Garden: Sumrnl : First Period l-Boston. 6 zlil-Mrdilfl lmcom’ ‘Gallinger (Guldoiln. Crawford) 11:07. ' J—Boston, Bmit (Crawford) 11.07. Penalties: Gardner, Egan‘. Guid- olirt. Second Period 4-Boston, Dumart (Bauer. Egmi 865 5—B.osl.oti. Dumart (Egan. Bauer) ' a-et 0—New York. Demerro (Col- ville» 14.44. 7-—Bostol1. Schmidt (Cowley) 15:10. - Penalties: Notiv. Thlrtl Period 8~Bosion. Schmidt (Bauer. Flaman) 1:52. D-Boston, McOill 7:19. (Dumartl l0-—Boston. Cowley 181B from Wadsworth In Third Round (By The Associated Press) WIOHITA. Kass Feb. lZ-Tony Znle, Gary, Ind, middleweight boxing champion, took less than thrce_ rounds to dispose of Len Wadsworth. Toronto, in a non- title, overweight fig-lit scheduled for l0 rounds here tonight. After knocking Wadsworth doln in the second. Zalc disposed of the Canadian in 2:13 of the third. Zale weighed 162 pounds and Wadsworth 1&5. Wadsworth scarcely laid sglove on the stockier champion in the first round. In tlic second he was trapped in rt corner and floored with a mart rig-ht. but bounded right up. However. Wadsworth could no‘. stand up long under the Zale battering in the third and quickly went to the canvas for counts. He. was met with a hard lcft upon staggering to his feet and this time referee Alex Fidlcr tolled off the tcri count. A crowd of 3.705 fans, nearly capacity for thc Wichita Forum. paid $8.600 to sec the card. siimfioo Skiers- For lllobee Meet (By The Canadian Press) QUEBEC, Feb. l2—-Morc titan 100 top-ranking skiers from Can- ada, the United States and over- seas countries are expected to compete in the Canadian ski championships which will l!" ""- der way in the Quebec City l"! next week. W-lth members of -t-he OlYniVlC Games Selection Committee sure to be on hand to get a line on prospects for Canada's team for fiuidtvln (Marquers. t) 19:45. A Nara the i948 games. the ntcct hastnk- en on added importance forCan- adPn coma-tit...- lone island entry "m" Flllnm-"T: side skipped by Ellis Quarter finals were rcselird ‘in [he British Amer-lean Oil trtiplil’ SCRAP _ "The Friend A maxim that youth will be serv- ed wu exploded as a myth In curl- clrcles last night, at the . when the veteran Jardine rink of the Charlottetown Curling Club downed their clubmaie op-l, ponents, the youthful Acorn» quar- tet 13-11. Fighting back from the very brink of elimination in what was regarded by many as the final match in the Dlly for the Provin- cial Championship and the British Oonsols Trophy, the Jardine rink handed the Acorn foursome their first defeat in an initial meeting Ln the championship play. The rinks with one loss apiece in the scheduled series will playoff in‘ a final match on Forum ice at noon today. The winner utill represent the Province in the Macclonald- Brier Dominion Tankard play at Saint John next month. The Acorn rink which had cit- "Fed the final bracket by virtue 0f three straight wins in the vom- pctition took an early lead over ‘hell’ ODPOnents counting (our on a big second end. T119 J“. dine rink, however, whittled "to ovum down and after a three- ender in the fifth led 5-4. They roiled-up three more points i.-:. ilic next two ends and slaved off a late rally by their youthful oppon- ents b.v playing shot for mo: as each rink tallied lone counters in- the latter stages of play. The Llnescore Acorn Jardine 000110‘01—8 3210011 -11 Defeat Montague Rink It was the second vital cmtcst for the Jardlne rink during the day. Earlier they liven their way to the finals by eliminating the Dr. Jobnstone rlnk from Mcniairuo bv a 12-9 score In the semi-final eitcownter they took an early six nothing lead but both rinks were tied six-all at the seventh end. From then out. it was a nip and tuck battle and it was the final rcck delivered by Mate Harry Sear that decided the contest. The Montague rink was laying shot ard the score would have forced an extra end. The Jzirdine rink was laying No. 2 shot. Sear tock out the Montague reek with a dead-on shot to give the Chftrlcttctoivn‘ rink a two count. l Members of the Jardine rink tire: | -Ed Nicholson, first stone. TWL.’ Prowse, second stone, Harry Sear. mate. RSP. Jardirie. skip. Mate Harry Sear throws last rocks for the rink. . Members of tho Arurn rink -.ire:—‘ t Arriett Howatt. first stone. Johnt Squarebriggs. second stout‘. J. Allql drew Likely. mate. FTflllk Acorn. kip. m Other Trophy (‘ompelitir-it , i l Semi-final talav in the ltulintiii t elimination trophy competition was reached lri part yesterday. Unde- feated rinks at close of yesterday's play include the Campbell ‘zl from Hamilton. Ont. the -l.W. Stilt‘! I rink from Fredericton. R. Rudder- harv from Sydney. NS, on 411l- herst foursome skipped H A Webster. a rink from River Heb- ert headed by 1*‘. Hennessei- and a. play and Prowse BT05. (TOPIW P151‘- Flrst and second round nttiiches were played in the contests for the Wholesale Grocers trophy and p183’ moved into the Rondmakrrs shield section. Only nine matches we1‘e_l111)'(‘d last lright as the Pbrum ice “its used £01- ; moccasin dance held in connection with the First Oontcd- oration Bonsviel- _ Tonight a curing banquet will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel. CONSOLS TROPHY P‘. Acorn, skip. Charlottetown. 3; R" g_ 11L Jar-dine. skip. C-Eitir- lottelowti. 11. RS. P. Jardlne, skip. Charlotte- town. 12; Dr. L,A. Johnston. skip, Montague. 9- IIOLMAN TROPHY .Dr. E. S. Gltidln85- sklil- Chm‘ lottelown. 8; R. Ruddcrlinm. skip. d 9. ' avg??? White, skip, Bathurst. 1°; P. Hennessey. skip. River Hebert. 12 i: a. Hllieli. skip. st. John's. Nfld., ll; A. R. Stirling. skip. WOllVUlO, 10. H. A. Webster. akip, Amherst. 1|; C. E. Marchand. skit). QBPV-‘C- B. l-l. . McPhee, skip, Charlotte- town, 8; R. E. Ellis. skip. Suin- mersidc. 9. F. B. Conrad. skip. Clint-lotto- gown, 10; R. E. Mcwali. skip, St, Btephcn. 3. L. Burris. skip. Ncitrcastlc. 8: J. W. Sears. 5UP. Fr°di‘l'l'~‘l""' 13' o. M. Campbell. skip. Hum.- (on. 11; H. D. Corbett. skip. Al- berlon. B. R. E. Ellis, skip. Szimttiorsidc. i0; P‘. B. Conrad, skip. Charlotte- town. 9. t T. Hallcii. skip. Sifllolti‘. NM- 4; 1L A_ Webster, skip, Amherst. CASH IN YOUR SCRAP GOLD. WE FAY HIGHEST PRICES CLOSED ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY J. II. WILLIAMS GREAT GEORGE STREET s@oo@=oe@>oo<@»oo§o Jine And Ac Rinks Enter Finals For Consuls ‘Ia-opts! l cor. Iy Iowa-Her” PROWSE BROS. TROPHY C. S. Shirley, skip. Moncton, i0; 1-.‘. W. MacDonald. skip. Pictou, b. C. Casey, skip, Newcastle, 10; F. W. Nugent, skip Saint John. 8. A. W. Hyndman. skip. Char- lottetown, l0; H, R. Carruthers, ‘skill. Charlottetown, 11. A. Spilletl, skip, Charlottetown. 9; J. F. McLeod, skip. (Xiarlotte- town, 5. ’ G. H. Phlllipl, skip. Summar- slde, 10; Ivan Home, skip, Chm‘- lottctowii, 6. R. W. Lister, skip, Moncton. 14; R. C. Hartney, River Hebert. 5. Dr. W. MacDonald. skip, Chiar- loltetown, 13; R. W. Beck. skip. Montague. 4. S. B. Clurkson. skip, Saint John. (i; N. J. Anderson, Skill, Glar- lullt-lovtii. l1. 1'". McRur. skip, Sunimersidei 10; L. B, McMillan. skip. Char‘- iottetown. 6. A. L. Brooks, skip. Sumrnerside, : J. ‘Stittu’, skip. Halifax, 8. J. F. O’Brien, skip. Arrlherli. 9i O. W. Dunlta-m, skip, Si. Stephen, u- ll. Cliff Shirley. skip, _Moncton. 101 Dr. W. MacDonald, skip. Char- lottetown. 7. R. W. Lister. skip. Monetori, 12; G. 1-1. Phillips. skip. Summerside. 4. R. 1t. Bell, skip, Charlottetown. b e. yC. Hall. skip. St. John's. Nfld-a Il; A. O. F‘. Gill, skip, Charlotte- town, 5. F‘. Driscoll, skip, Charlottetown, 8; G. Gordon, skll’). Mfillfllue- 9- R. R. Boll. skip. Charlottetown, 7; C, Hall, skip, st. John's. Nfld., 14 BRITISH AMERICAN OIL TROPHY H. W. Ganotig, skip. Sl- 519011" cit, 9; J. Forbes. skip. New G185‘ gou‘. l0. J, J. Larabec, skip. Charlotte- town, 6; A. W. Matheson. skip, Clizirlottetoivii. 8. Ed Tantun, skip, Charlottetown. 3; Wm. Nicholson, skip. C1157" lOilCiOWll, ll. P. W. Turner, skip, Charlotte- town, 9; W. R. Cruikshank. Hui-Vi Citnrlotlcttilvn, 5. R. T. McCully. skip. Monetori, 11; SR. ’I‘i~t~r~n. skip. Amherst. i4- M. Bell, skip. Summcrside. 5e‘ F. E. Locke. skip. Newcastle. 9. J. Daley, skip. Westville. 19K Cul. G. F. Full, skip, Charlotte- town, T. Dr. Culiirtiiio, skip. River He- bcrt. 11; J. J. Morris, skip, Chan lottetowti, 4. WHOLESALE unocaas TROPHY l-I, F. lift-Place. skip. Charlotte- iitwn, 4; R, C. Mtiwzitt, skip, st. Stephen, 9. _ L. Burns, skip. Newcastle. 8, H. r). Corbett, skip. Albertvfl- 17» Dr, E. S. Giddings. skip. Glar- inttitnu-r. is: E. J- Jvhllt“ Skill- ' l ‘l. 4. Bing? sllrllttg skip. Wolfvillc. 72 c. a. Mzircltunil. skin. Quebeci 9- n. w. canons. SKIP; Si» siePh" '1; .1. .1. l-arrrlbrt‘. sktit- Ch=1'l°"°' town. 6. E. ’l‘ntiitiii Cruikshank. by default. from BLUE BLADES with the g0] Rp[S..T Cdtit‘. ' ‘lion i‘(l L‘ \