lAQE SIX RWFC. Evens Vastly Improved City College Squad Show Reversal Uf Form T0 Take Encounter 5-2 — A vastly improved Prince of Wales team that both surprised nnd de- lighted a crowd of‘ close lo seven hundred last night jumped right biwl into the playoff picture for the intercollegiate hockey title when they defeated the S. l). U. team 5-2 to square the series at one game apiece and send the playoffs into a third and deciding game. (‘hocking like leeches, skating very fast and using combination work with telling effect l’. W. C. jumped into a 2-0 lead in the first twenty minutes of plziy; were outscored 2-1 to huld a slim 3-2 margin at the end of the middle session and then again outscored and outplayed their opponents in the final canto to chalk up their 5-2 victory. It ivas the most complete ‘rever- sal of form of a toiini ever witness- cd by this \\'l‘llCl' and last night the P.W.C. {vain were full credit for their vlczory. In only one period ire second (lid the Saints have an edge and then but for overanxlous- iless they inilzht lr ‘é gone into the lead. But the w‘ nrrs forged right hock in the iii . canto to again take llu: play‘ tinny from their op- poncnis lllid sew up the verdict. Sparkplugs and felling factors in their ‘team's victory was the work of the two Bzlgllali boys. Peppln and 511111110215 on the P.W.C. for- \\'lll'tl lliK‘ while bail-k of the blue lino iLc uoik of _\‘\')illlg Beck stood out proiniiioiiily. Then at the last line of dtéfcnce was the figure of Ivan blcAilhur, the youngster stop- ped l. ton of rubber in the second 50551011 iind hadzrt s chance on the two shots that bent, him. Olllsllllldlllg in the Saints cause was Forbes the centrcman of the first lino. Trzcky and fact. Forbes was n. thoin in the side of tlie P. W.C. team all night and after I-Icniphill had opened the scoring for the Saints brought his team to wnhin one point oi the winners uilli s smart counter. A: the garlic got underway PW. |ervcd immediate notice that C. they were going to be tough to n beat. lvfarchiniz their opponents stride for stride they backcheoked furiously to nullify the Saints op- Qllillg rush and then gradually took charge. Play was of the bristling variety but it was clean and as n result the penalty box was the most lonesome place in the rink n11 during the first session. Ploy wag- ed up and down the ice as both the teams skatcd their hearts out but it was not until 15 minutes had el- apsed that the winners finally broke into the scoring. Fighting inside the bluelim D. Bagnall snared the disc only to have the Saints goalie stop the drive but brother E. Bag- nall was right on the job and he snapped up the rebound to catch the open corner. One minute later Simmons on l beautiful piece stickhandling got the rubber at the Saint; line. eluded the Saint-s de- fence and then gave the goalie no chance on a. low bullet-like shot. Full of fight. and determined to gar. back into the running Saints hoping to end the series went all out in the middle canto. For min- ute after minute they controlled the play as McArthnr made next to im- possible saves off the tom 0f Tub- bq- {rat were being hurled at him. Oil-er half the period ivris gone and each team were short a. man when P.W.C. worked the puck infide- Peppin skated I few Item. then passed a short as; to Vlckerscn. Vickersori relaye the rubber to Curlrnore and the kid made no mis- take as he picked the open spot t0 give his team a 3-0 lead. Saints roared back once more and before the period ended ahot. two goals with McArilziir stopping s dozen 01 what. appeared like counters. Saint! dominated the play completely ll Hebert was chased and the Saint-s were Mr‘! shurrhiiidcd as Simmons snared the puck inside his ovm line siilkiiiiiiuicu his way iiilo the clear and gave the Saints goalie not a chance. Again the Saints tried des- perately but it was no go; a min- ute frem the end E. Bagnall got a breakaway as Saints ganged and travelled the length of the ice t0 salt the game away. Ilinculxs". Saints: Goal, Fournier; defence, McAdam. Martin, Smith, Rosslter; forwards, Forbes. Hebert, McQuaid, Hemphill, (THHIHQY, Sexton. P.W.C.: Goal, ltfav/irthur; de- fence, Hodgson, Beck, Bagnall; for- wards, Hooper, Simmons, Bagnall, Cudinore, McTa-gue, Peppin, Vic-k- erson. SUMMARY First Period 1—P.W.C. E. Bagnall (D. Bag- nall) 15.00. 2-P.W,C. Simmons 16.00. Penalties; None. Second Period 3~P.W.C_ Cudniore (Vickerson, Peppin) 11.00. 4—S.D.U. Henlpllill 14.00. 5—S.D.U. Fbrbcs 16.00. Penalties: Martin, Simmons. Ros- tor Third Period 6—P.W.C. Simmons 10.14. 7—P.W.C. E. Bagnall. 19.00. Penalties: Hebert, Sexton, Hodg- con. Snell and Kunkel Report to Ottawa Flying School OTTAWA, Feb. 25—-(CP)—A1r- ocslftmen Second Claw George Snell arid Alfred Kunkel checked in at Rockcliffe Aiiport- today from Brandon, MaZL, to add fin-th- c: potential strength to the al- ready formidable lineup of the war- bolstered City Senior League Roy- al Canadian Air Force riyers. Kunkel, a left winger, played last season with Regina Rangers, Allan Cup champions. Snell patroll- ed right wing for the beaten final- ists, Sydney Millionaires of the Calpe Breton Amateur League. Kunkel will train as a pilot and Snell as aircrew. Tw other new players available to coach Bill 'I‘cuhey's Flyers are Harold (Andy) Anderson, former left wing and defericevnan with Quebec Aces of me Quebec senior League who was transferred here early this week. THE QHARJ-QTLEIQLW GUARDIAN éi-ipi FERUARY, 26' 1942 Up Series With Saint? Boston expects Close Racing Witnessed Big things of As Victoria Driving Club Yank Terry BOSTON, Feb. 25—(CP)—F‘0nd1y hoping to be struck twice in the some place by lightning. Boston Red Sox are willing to argue that figures didnt lie in predicting that Yank Terry will prove as valuable a rookie hurller as was Hebsr (Dick) Newsome last season. It is coincidental that the oddly- named Terry-Afank is his official handle-comes to the Seekers from San Diego. where he fashioned a sensational 19411 l'£‘C01‘d of 26 vic- tories and only eight losses. Newsome came to Bvston from san Diego last year with a 23-11 record and almost went back there without a chance. His five-hitter 0n chance and he went on to become the most effective Boston hurler. with a 19-10 tally for the season. Terry, it seems. took part in Just .115 innings last season in compil- ing his fine record. Nair-some WM 1n exactly the same number of in- rungs when he did so Well With Sari Diego in the preceding yeozr. The Red Sox bosses are keeping their fingers crossed even as they predict bright. things about Terry. Too often have they gone over- board on some hurling PTWWCB- seen him get away to a. flying start, and then made the customer! clutch‘ for the headache POW"! as he collapsed suddenly and mys- teriously at mid-season. Terry is no stranger here. He. was brought up last seasén after o. long sentence at Louisville. But there was no room for him on Joe Own- In‘! veteran staff and off he hustled to S811 D"ego. He might have helpsd later in the yea!‘ when some of Crcrilni- veteran hurlers came apart at. the seams. He'll get gvlery chance this season aovuua YMCA. ALLEYS Wednesday Afternoon ladies League Buttercup.“- 218 143 146 1N 151 153 169 165 151 Stage 4-class Meet Yesterday ii Fbur classes that for the most Pvt Produced close, neck and neck finches were Staged by the Victoria Driving Club over the speedway off Victoria Park yesterday afternoon with Walt N' See, pi-ilwess Kai- muck and Sky chief being reiurn- ed winners wihile in the other classes which did not. finish, Bon- nie Mary and Lusty Frisco each had a heat wen when t-he Frisco ‘WP-fie threw a shoe and ma to be drawn. 91°59“ T301118 0n the card came in the Class B Pace with Pi-jncess Kalmuok chalking up a sgmigm only after thrill- ‘$81 ‘has so the wine with Jackie y d h, M. n and June Sett. Half a bitter Apr“ ay gave m B‘ way down ‘the course in me firs; heat the first three named hcrses were neck and neck. Jackie Volo whowed to the front 100 yards from the wire but jumped it off and 1, heat victory but was a blanket finish between Le- land and Prime-is Kalmuck with the latter winning by ln-ches_ Ill the second heal it was anom- er bottle all the way with Princess again showing in front this time after a duel with Jackie Volo right to the wire. The Kalmuck mare had an easier time 1n taking the final heat June Sett with owner Dana/xi up furnishing the Cilvlnpe- tltion as the other two went, m breaks. Jackie Volo was third with Princess Kéilflllltlk (McDonald) Inland winding up fourth. In Class A Pace Wait N’ See. who has been a consistent, winner ever since pill-ting on the straps wok the second and third heats of hi! r8106 to head the summary after finishing third the first heat be- hl-ud Albert E. Grattan and Rose- bud. In the first beat the Grattan horse P8411118 very fast went to the from. from the start and was never headed. In the second quarter it was a battle all the way between Walt N‘ See and Albert E. Both drivers. Ker; and McNeil], teamed hard right to the Wire but it was Wait N’ See who got the verdict but the heat- was very, very close and 1i- Wfls only a mntterof inches that separated the two pacers. wait N’ See took the third heat and race as he again headed the Grattan horse by half a. length in 31 l-Z seconds. 5R1! Gllef was tco steady for Miss Brewer and Peter Grattan in the final race on the card being 1-1 in the two heats raced with Miss Brewer 2-2 and Pete-r Grattan 3-8. Feature of the race yesterday was the efficient manner in which starter Russell Abbott perfc-nned his starting duties. Russ got away his classes with a minimum of scoring and as a result. the races were all flnlshld in about an hmll‘ and a, half. It was the fastest run- ning off of races in recent years SUMMARY Class A Pace-- Walt N‘ See (Kelly) Albert E. Grattan (McNeill) Rosebud (Murphy) Time: -. 31 l-2, 31 1-2. Winning horse owned by Willard 811 122 281 yoDonald. Souihport, Class A Trot:- Bonnie Mary (Howard) 1 Lusty Frisco (Wheatley) 2 Time: 32, 31 3-4. Class B Pace:- Jackle V020 (Cutcliffe) [flfllld (Kelly) June Sett (McEachem and Dan-och) Time: —, 32 1-2, 83. Wtlulns horse owned by George McDonald, Mermaid Class C‘ Trnt and Paeez-A 111 323 234 442 Sky Chief (Willis) 1 1 Miss Brewer (Reddin) 2 2 Peter Grattan (Jay) I 3 Time: 88, 86. Winning horse owned by Mr. Mr. Willis. Kingston. Officials:- Siarter: Russell Abbott; Judges: Neil Roblmon. H. Walker, George Hughes: Timers: Roland Wood, Jctm Walker; Announcer: Wendell Era-inn. Former Swim Star Now Crack Bowler NEW YORK, m. 2$—(C'.P)- Ono of the country's former grsat swim stars is now a. crack bowler. Helen Wainwright was a. standout V in both swimming and diving. She Pals 11-4 in om o1 me peanut. Senators Wind‘ lip Schedule With Win. MONTREAL. Feb. 2l$—(OP)- Ottawa Senators tonight wound up their Quebec Senior Hockey League schedule by trouricing Montreal tied for the Olympic diving crown scoring matches of the season. in 1920 and four years later was second in the 4C0 metre race. Now Mm, Helen W. Stellng, she has been bowling for two years and Quebec Aces‘ defeat in Cornwall last night left the senators on top 0f the heap followirul their 8-3 victory over Pats in Ottawa last Island Curling Champs leave On Friday ____ . W. R. Cruikshankfls rink, Prince Edward Island's curling champions leave here Friday morning for Que- bec where the annual Dominion championship bonspiel opens next. week. The bonsplel, sponsored by the Macclonald-Brler Company, op- ens on Monday afternoon. Premier Thane A. Campbell leaves on Saturday to attend the bon- spiel. He will officlate at ilte open- lng ceremonies in his capacity as President of the Dominion Curling Association. The P. E. I. Premier will hold the broom, in other words act as skip, while Premier Adelard Godbout of Quebec sends the first stone curling down the ice. The competition runs through Monday, ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Two games are schedul- ed for Monday. two more for Tues- day, a like number for Wednesday and three on Thursday, the final dav o: the bonspiel. The annual banquet will be held on Tuesday evening at the Chateau Frontenac and Premier Campbell will preside. Mr. Cruikshank has H. L. Sear as mate, RR. Bell is second stone and D.M. Gnss is lend stone. Fburtcen are making the trip to Quebec. The following curlers are going besides Premier Campbeu. the members of the competing rink: J. , P. Simmonds, H. W. Winchester, Dr. H. H. Pierce, Dr. E. S. Glddlngs. L.B. Macmillan, E J. Gallant, Stir- ling Benton. J. S. Montgomery and Mac MacKinnon. Secretary of the Prince Edward Island Curling As- sociatioii. Navy and Truro Draw in opener HALIFAX. Feb. 25—(OP)-Truro Bearcats. champions of the A. P. C. hockey league. and Navy. Halifax city tltleholders. tonight battled to a 3-3 draw in the first game of a home and home series for the championship of the Nova Scotia mainland. The winner will meet the victor in the series between Am- herst. N. S.. and Saint John. N. B, Both teams played hard. lust hockey. with _Truro having a decided edge in the first two periods as they outskated the Mariners and oiled up n. 3-1 lead. Navy came back in the final 20 minutes. however, rapping in two goals while holding the Beorcats in check. Krol Ac-complishes One Of Two Objectives WINNIPEG, Feb. 25—(CP)4Joc Krol. 26, Winnipeg-born rookie with Brooklyn Americans in the National Hockey League, came OPULAR ASTIME Tl-lE ' FliiiliM-TO-IIAY 8-10 SKATING VERY POPULAR THIS YEAR It Pays, Dividends’ _ GOOD HEALTH MUCH PLEASURE MORE FINE FRIENDS mlua-u-l.» m Amherst downs St. John In First game 9-6 ii... SAINT JOHN, N.B., Feb. 36- (Cl-‘U-Amherst St. Pain took a big grip on the northern section finals of the Maritime Senior hockey playdowm tonight when they ml- lied wlm five goals in the last per- iod to turn the tables on Saint John Beavers and win 9-6 1:1 the first game of a. home and home total goal series. The deciding game will be played at Amherst Friday night. / Starting out si-roHGTY. Heaven scored three times within the first two minutes. The opening goal was fired 33 seconds after Play began. The period ended 3-1. St. Pots put up 5 better stiow during the middle frame when each team rammed home three tal- lies and made the omm/t 0-4. ‘The last period was all Amherst in the scoring column. Five goals emerged from a stiowei- of St. Pat rubber while Beavers were. unable in get one into the Nova. Section cage. A Hockey DUNSTAITANCE vs COVIIHEAD On Saturday afternoon in the Upper Queen Street Rink the Dunstaffnage Maple Leafs crrsh- ed the Covehead Po als by an effective score, 6-0. e leafs with four players out of the lineup, started the drubbing early in the first period From that "me on the Royals net was a very busy moot with the exceution of u. few voin rushes by the Covclvad for- wards. Selclcm did the Royals pierce the Leaf defence but they were notable to outguess the Leaf grade. 'I'he previous Satur- day the Leafs defeated those same Royals 7-5. The Lineups’ Royals — Goal. G. McMillinn; Defence, L. McLau hlori. A. Mis- ner. Forwards, E. Million, T. Misner, B. Marshall. 1!}. Doyle, L. Kielly, H. McLaughlan. Maple Leafs - Goal. l". Lutz; Defence, W. Thompson, L. Mo. Soaris High Ice Sports on Friday Night For the first ti s ~-: ,, lschpol and st. Mglllllb‘ cigilii-sl-iilfiii: IBAIIHQ 3 plOgfdlll OI ' 1P0 Sl)!l1'l§ whim take place Fid. v 21m, at 1.30 p. m. "lriilgill rill-villi“. teen events with - g _ -. Fries ‘Isgheduled for“??? ynlgh”, U“ bun. ere are age races, hall-mile ackward race. potato Fafp and’ many other interesting (§\'i‘lll.\' one of the main features will be‘ me 3mm" B311 Hume between two teams from the Convent school The big feature of tlte nioln will b9 ti“ hwkey Bil-me betwoeii soiiru High School and Queen Square School of Charlottetown. This ls illQ first time Soul-is School has taken on an outside team, and the boys keen on showing What they can do. This will also be the first visit of the Queen Square school team to Sourls and they are s 11m, anxious as to what Couch LOWHI Simpson may have in store [or them-you may be sine that it will be something worth while. Tlia tea-ms are about evenly matched I8 f0 Weilht and speed and this ED911145 well for n fast and close game. Another feature will be the Re- lay Race between Souris and Char- lottetown which should pNClllte very fast skating. The Souris School colour: m blue and white and will be pro- minently displayed on Friday night. 'l‘lie team is made up entirely of "home town boys" and will lineup as follows: - Goal: Billie Pierce; Defence, Bill McLean, Charlie Holland; For- wards: Melvin Gallant, arm Grant. Peter Gheverte. Ed Clieverle, Melvin McKenzie. Tommy Pierce: Utility: Harold Paquet, Wallle Mc- Kenzie. Cal'um). 3. Maple Leafs. R. McCallum (A. Stewart, K. Ellis). Second Period 4. Maple leafs. R. Mccallum, 6L. McCallum, H. Thrmp-on). Third Period B. Maple Leafs, L. McCnlluin, (W. Thompson). 6. Maple leafs, A. Stewart. Penalties, R. McCzilum. FATHER. 0F TtVO lilillif! this .l.'i'!l‘. At 14 minutes Hemphlh 1",“ B“ Pemmd- def°“°"“‘“ is leading bowler m three New night. Thus tonight‘ .- . —-.-—-— . We-ntQin all alone, lost the disc, N~ with NW york 30W“ "f the 294 York kazues. She has a 172 aver- iwt destined to malt: fiizlmxltilfllwg: b”: t? wmngysfl for two im- gauunh Thompson‘ ‘ml-wards BRISTOL‘ England Twp) d . , ,- a 15 4 y iZ poran things, he said today. One - McCo. um. A. Smwart. K. John Greenln . 7t), belieies hr ll °°‘°"*<1-il¥““‘ m“ b°“M°”“‘“‘ Easwt“ Um“ slim‘ “mam” 3 we In one lea-iwe- Mrs- Bt-Elllflr- 1n the standings. since the oellar- obiectiv u, r. id Ellis m l rgt r two British will‘ 9' 5M" beiwee“ n“ wane" 1mg“ 1m “m” who tiasrrt competed in o. swim- dwelling Pats and the Montreal he did algal-Satori’; mils)‘: IQ“ The Summary: E,,‘§,,,‘,’§ ‘,',,,e'f,‘},f’",,,,,fl,.,.,m.ilr Pot. tihéloiigelhm° poitiplilorigilixuvtviiillwt Remember when 142 min: meet sine 1930. says she Rflyals were eliminated from ole was tolgetinto the aybi-n caning " Fm Pm“ W Office“ R- Gremlins <‘""°""'°“ side and McArihur was beaten _ _ like: bowling far more than she playoff race several weeks ago. Air Force as a. memento-and this 1_ 1 Le“ ‘m’ bravery Bi sen. and Mrs nor; clcrmlll on (lllie tcllosg drlvei. S 1 t, my Th6 -*‘—cnlylgial‘ Press) Mgoraeltlfic-Notsz- n6 ,2“ 1w did swimming, he hopes to nocompnm this week 2- lil/Ifiaizjlite muffs.’ lgfigullglérlll- Mc- ggitymsmatér $121110 Milt! 113$!‘ rig 0" Stortnr- t e iir scsson an _ j . , ,_ . - *- _"”' _ - - »~-» ‘ ' 4 again came out fast t. take m. Ejémg-llvu, 533$" ‘$51.. Kigali? Mrs. Slaw 21o 1'12 w: our OUR WAY By. J. a. Wiliams oua BOARDING uouso With Maior lloopl! “my away 1mm we wmners bu; p_ championship M mndon with a 3_0 Mrs. Livingswne 93 88 104 _ __ _ > W. C. again started checking very View“, five years as“ Lomom Miss N. Inngworth .. 90 153 145 Nomoio SECOND BU-F BUT ‘F H,“ AN. ME WAS , __ - _ ...m closr-ly and play once again raged Englandls Canadianyralned Dim“ Mrs. Diamond 111 201 109 = THOUGHT Mo! PEOPLE ALONE n) 8E As “N y I MMSRJNIOWOL ' A)“ . from one and W the other» F" We’ Q18 hfld dethroned Canada ‘as 3129a? M“ Hooper m '_‘_ rfg/Ekfie/Eifaue- eo-r T'HA FRM A15 HE ‘S, JAsoN v5 A euiavMlNT 800V 08 eovou Hm; PLUNQED w}? ‘Phillis-i °‘ the *‘~'~*»“°" "L" Olympic, qhamwns in 1916 but mgh m§e,-M,s_-F_ Cmke_5.,-2_ E To Bu, A DEFENSH Repasmon: A... is vou Aid‘ ME " cue, RAMSMN’ AROUND seems‘ INTO census-e wot-ax, . vinsnt a sign of a score as both they “e19 no match for the g ' _. E sQl-DIEIZS WAS ALONE 1D BE l / l ' goalies put up stonewall fronts but ggnggih-w'oyklng Dynnmjigrs who E; —— Bgmp ANDNOW AM‘ SAILORS A5 WEAK QCRAPS AN NJNK METAL To I Tool“ COME) WE Ll- 55E it was P. w. c. who accounted for later clinched the title wit-h a 2-1 "OW NAME BOWLING PALACE = ° “ME Even HAVE WHAM DEM SAPS on DEV HAIDE. IF we cAul-r UNEAFZTH 1 Llie opening score of the session. overtimeligtoryjyver Switzerland. A STE . = ‘i0 WHsKENI mwHQpEs Ngguggy QEAT M5 A sTRAy GEM ,1 i ‘ - ' ' “‘ g_ Tc DAT sou: Muse or- HIDDEN i Tflmmmléj m g: CH YOU cor IN “m ‘REFUSE » 5 A. McClos ey 19s m ; ____ AT ONE THIRD HA5 " FOR : "You ulwoys look slick as a whistle- g- gggggm, y; p; g3 ; "° <=°MPE""'“<=~-' so»! ,5 ' - u 1c. Dunsford 194 141 103 l - Wliui can I do for my tough bristle? P McMillan 22o m 122 r - y; u . . T0tl11—2321. § , ‘l, ‘ The Blue Gillette will and your trouble. Jwgyys- m‘ m m I; , , , " . er = , ,-_ G. Thompson 169 134 184 f" . With speed ondeoseitwhisksoiisiubblel ,_ Russ,“ n, m, m, I H. Dolron 193 188 1M . E. Dunsford 153 171 147 ‘ l Total-BOW. I High single P. MoMlllfln 230. . High three P. McMillan 568. Big Four League 01d Timers:- B. Duncan 241 308 285 W Halpenriy 141 144 $1 V Coyie 228 l8‘! 1H J A. Bentley 211 369 311 E Doucette 3'14 180 202 Total~3333. Five Acen- _,‘_, G. Stewart - 217 214 192 "3 ' fly J. Callaghan 192 238 3M ‘P I . E. Robin 203 234 320 ' is McCloskey m zoo 119g TRAY GEM? ow Score 141 144 8 'I'otal—3135. KEQFNE LEAD?’ = Q High single E. Robin 320. ' High three R, Duncan 8S4. Old Timers 3 1-3 pin. Five Aces 1 l-2 pta. Tonight It 7 P. M..- Knlshts of Columbus Bowling. At 9 o‘clock_ International League:- Tmners vs. A. 8. L. Challenge for Ice Boat race Tough beard comes off like fuzz, because Biuc Gillette Blades have the liccncsi, smoothest-shoving edges that have cvcr been produced. drink, Mo!” and Hawk. live Oil/alto llodu en plan! proclaim machine odivnih h M0300 of an Inch "- MONEY CAN'T IUY AN MSlll-SNAVINO RAZOR BlADl -__._ The crew of the "Meteor" challeng; the crew of the 00mg; m an ice at race to be held on the Harbour 10¢ as soon as ice condl. lions 1t. IKIIIQ Mtfliwlllfll. (Capt. of Met- eor.) . hereby