‘i PM ..l a‘ on s, i Round; Score Is 15mm] junior title and hut out-played Saint John team, deft-at to take the round by a Off to a alovv start ihe first half of the first hut two scaly six goals they fired shot seven without a return the loorrl "m! the contest. 26-11 As Local Junior Team Wins Way To Mar. Final A goal-hungry band oi Junior Colleglans, gaining momentum as the game went along last night captured the New Brunswick-Prince Edward with it a place in the finals for the Maritime tlflllVll against St. Mary's College of Halifax when they sent a plucky N.B., tltlists, down to a one-aided 17-6 score of 26-11. Coilegians gradually ’ to their taals. For period their opponents held them to a 1-2 soore in the final minute of the session gave the winners a. two- gnlll lead and from then on they continued piling in goals as they harl- rd an avalanche of rubber at the overworked Saint John goalie. home in the middle oanto to lead 10-3 and than in the first half of the third lorlod before through with three in s. row in the closing minutes of t: cuaizorrown GUARN 6011a.“ in N.B.-P.EI. Legionnaires and St. Dunstan’; with the former squad one game up, resume their semi-final series 0 the City Hockey League at the Forum tonight and fans can expect another closely fought struggle o.n the same pattern that the first game produced when the Legion team scored in the last few seconds h in tri-Aalriiadctlgo vsllliacgsaavd, Nlgk Nicolle shoot seven of the winners’ goals, hugged by Dowlitig with five Carver three and Robertson and Blanchard Bell-in! ‘me ‘Piece- ‘he latte-r also garnering three assists, g5 did also Wallie Shepherd. f!" skating winger of the "kid" line. Cgylo, heady forward of the visitors accounted for four of the 33in: John goals; with the other two going~to Gamble and Colwell. qoiiogisns travel to Halifax by .1,- Thursday for the opening game l . olsitirwgofilsrls. 5m. scored in the first period that produced both izcfld and mediocre hockey.l Collegtifiriis ,1 i the pay to e r "me linxriiiy tested the vislt- ‘i or‘ of the OD I doing whcn Saint John broke through. Coylo went right in only to have Prgude pull off a great save but Howey slammed in the rebound for the opening score of the lame- Two minutes and twenty seconds afterwards Collegians evened it up with Carver sending Dowling in from the bluellne, the latter pick- lug the corner. Continually forc- ing, despite the dangerous attacks of the visitors who made Proude ull ofl a couple more saves, Nic- glle shot the locals into a 2-1 lead The ians. sses when he slammed in Dalzlel's re- hound from just outside the PTPBSP. a McDonald of Collegians was chased for charging but the visit- 0i‘! couldn't get a dangerous at- tsck organized, but with thetesms at full strength the Saint John siid Downing. i For the next five minutes it was sroreless hockey but theColleglans sparked by their "kid" line o Carver, Shepherd and Dowllng v slammed in two counters in the lsst minute and 41 seconds. Car- ver got the first on a smart indi- wards. Boston Msrstiion l ,lll14—-(AP) house April 20 by Boeto ity. the present owners, the Bos- Msot At Bus Stop Irii players are requested fomee It the bus mo tonight at 5:10 to I0 to Sununessido to ploy the m. and-same of the two-game, total- l°fll series for the Island midget hcckev championship: 11- HVWBi-i. W. Rom, D. Les-tor, Curling Results "Wild results in ilic Canadian iihsllpsgsitooootoil 15E? River , R0 als Oolleg ans, opening u to hurl an avalanche o Che good Saint John goalie, out- scored the visitors 6-1 in the sec- ond period to take n 10-8 lead on the game. It took them 34 sec- onds to get ping the puck in from short range d. Attackin goal scorln Nicol e Blanchard. Before the goal uprising minutes on counters b well and Gamble in w at was than Collegians: Phat l-Saint John, Coyre 3—Collegisns, Nicolle (Dslziel) d-Saint John, Coyle (Hewey, Downin 5—Oollegln.ns, Carver tl-Colleglans, Dowling Banalty: Hennessey. ' I i$—Colleglans, Carver (Shepherd, Dowling) l6—Co1leglans, Carver 18-Coilegians, Robertso lO-(‘Jliaslile ians, Dowllng a Paterson, N.. J to beat Allen with a snap shot, then set Dowling up other 29 seconds before the end in spurts rubber at riod. started, fficolle flip from Robertson. Les p!!! than two minutes later tho same duo were back with Nicolle again ohn had no rest and with a change of lines Dowling worked his way in alone from the centre line to make it ceaselessly the visit- the honors. Saint J Proude cleanly. goal set ofi’ another two from Robertson a Collegisnsr adds loam broke fast with a three-man l 1o" “um attack to even it. up, Coyle rotting we “neup,.__ ihc ma] °" l P1"? will Hewey Saint John: Goal, Alien; defence Wilson, Downing, Larsen, Myers; forwards, Coyle, Gamble, Howey, Colwell, Northrop, Thompson, Ed- Goal, Proude; de- fence, Hennessey, MacDonald,‘ Dal- ziei; forwards, Blanchard, Nicolle, Robertson, Shepherd, Carver, Dow- vidusl rush, splitting the defence 1mg. Mcmnn, Bridle _ "“ _ _ Referees: Drl ion, M nis. Summary: Period S) M‘ . lli-Oollagianhgoallli? (Shephe , Carver) . . 0:50 i“- (Sh ll d) If” ‘Midtown: Charlottstowsi mid- ri-ooiifgiliis. Nicol t (Blanchard) - - . . . . . ‘l0 l8 Sport Briefs m ' ' srfiyggd y Mbiiihsl. ‘if’? . Tl! c! Ill P 0 ' . e‘ ' Qaslégpggyq. “ha?” ‘fi-hiqm weight champion. and Lee Savoledi were s nd ata airman scnooi. Following is the report for Feb- ‘oihiliaff-‘l-sfi“ . for an- burst by the Colleg- registering both on then sriod had another one with Blanchard slamming in Rnbertsonh passout. Seven goals rattled of! the sticks of the Collegians beforg the half- way mark of the final period was reached, to run their total to sev- enteen for the game with Dowling, Carver and Nicolle getting two a- piece and the other going to Ftob- ertson. They couldn\ add to it in the last ten minutes with the vis- itors comlng through with a three- in the last seven Coyle, Col- any Was named president of boxins motors oaAmerigad lnc.. for h: II- ~ r Mgaxllry of] .000. of play to chalk up their all- important first victory. + 0' '0 4- ‘It would be hard, indeed, the winner of tonight's setto, in the!‘ team showed any and that Legionnalres eked out their win was due to players being at the right spot when the scoring °Dportunity presented itself. 0' f + i- ‘ In fact right today despite the lapse of time since t s playing of "Ir fir" lame, many fans will tell you that Saints should be in the driver's seat over the team they had beaten in_ all their league matches. But .t didn't turn out "ll! Wly and it is now directly up opponen li three times but it was to the Saints to s d th i 33.5. digs: and their attack turned fllélflofttiltt "f "i" tnllgllal :91“ “Li: into a third game. m e m " l“‘° l bwmeru‘: u ‘he 8'08 mark Eoyle in from the hlueline to beat "' . '.' It won't be at all surprising if they do. They have the spirit and courageheccssary to overcome odds and it is a well known fact that teams coming from Saint Duns- tan’; s15‘ alwzlsiy: more dangerotus e o s are ap arcn ‘acked against them p w it 0 4' Leglonnaires with the Island in- termediate title safely stowed a- way and awaiting declaration of the New Brunswick champions,will h"! their lights trained on a sec- ond straight victory tonight and a lace in the finals against (he P. _ .0. Wclshmon. The squad has improved steadily under the con- sistent coaching of Roy Prowse and are tough to knock off. il- 0 § Addition of Mousey Dowiln; to their attacking units has also been a big factor. The rangy ccuiroman has come through ivith a couple of scoring spiurges that have been timely, to say the least. But what- ever_way the tilt goes fans are certain of witnessing an ncfion- crammed struggle all the way be- tween two teams that don't know the meaning of the word “quit? and who battle it out to the very last second. ’ l‘ II’ III Up in Summerslde Midget Can- adians will be gunning for an Is- land title in their game with Sum- I (Hlweyl - - - - - - - - - » - - - -- 3503 merside Midgets. Carrying 1 one- P-C l , “livid”! W" 2° .a.:=.=:::*'.:?:r%*r1~r............. i.°§é.‘.°;‘.“.ii°sff.‘i’.i;fiiinififiiii of strategy will not only be seek- ing the title but aso some mcas- ure of revenge for the loss of the juvenile m: to Sgmmerside. m. Athletic Association accepted (Carver) ........... .......l9:31 Wheibel‘ or "or they can hold and ro-aohedulsd its 50th Penalty: McDonald. a "W" 51"“ {m1 vii-yin: away from H takaaon muaunn n“ home remains to bc seen. It's a M. “It at“ gun; pen“ fact that the local youngsters Previo a» n. a. a. ans an- ‘I-Oolleglans, Nicolle mifli-‘d more than o, few scorinr mun“ m “m” ( w _ _ _ V _ _ ‘ _ chances Saturday night but out- mo, opigfmuy sat for it; trsdi- 8—Coliegians, Nicolle side of that the teams look to be Mona] due 19__0°°d “b (Ruberuon _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L _ __ .36 very evenly matched in every dc- (litV this via been “swelled Qw-Oollcglana, Dowilng .....s:iz 9811mm Md, the breaks are very m anew!“ m .. . no“ _ 104mm John coy“ likely to decide the issue. Sum- . Th, M“, n {g 6mm,“ (Gamble) . . . . . , . . . . . . . . Hum mcrcldc fans. Ihoush. are m for a mun m, 1mm 11,,‘ o‘ m, ma‘- 11—-Oollegia.ns, Nicolle real battle and with interest at a than and flying; h“ ..l-M g, (Robertson, Blanchard) ..1i:as R18" piéiish might Wests-ft" corms , o], “m, Nico] _ ap ars as a capac y crow dx$h¢ um m“ “d (mln{,,,,,.d) _ _ _ _ ' _ _ _ 4 _ _ H1135 will be on hand to watch the ‘kids’ ' l8—Collsgians, Blanchard 99mm"- (Robertson) . . . . . . ..l8.53 ‘E 4' ‘l’ ‘E Victoria Driving Club have spar- ed no pains in planning to make their coming two-day inter-prov- ince ice race meeting the most outstanding since the event was inaugurated a few years ago. Six classes will be raced each day and the battling promises to be of ilic highest order in the struggles for the magnificent trophies and priz- es that are being put up for the event. 1' O '0 0 There have been a lot of game guys in baseball, but it is doubtful if there ever has bccn anyone with more moxie than fat Freddie R- Sh herd . , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l : 35mg. lt- n B3fn‘n.l'§ri§§ fl-Saint‘ John_ 001w,“ Fitzslmmons the former pitching E. Acorn, n. Jardlne, n. Kuwait. W-sw" ~'°'"'- °"“"‘° if.‘ flint‘: beg: Ziglfiggliiiéil ti?“ . M. n , , _ _ (Col) .. .............. ..1o.-4o y- Bell. ma” P Jmum Penalticyn. None. "' ‘F’ f‘ ‘f It will lie recalled that Fitzslm- mons was quite badly banged up in an auto accident recently. lt was this accident that caused Moi Ott, manager of the Giants, and a teammate of Fltzhi throughout most of his National League career, to recall some of the things which happened to fat Freddie while he was playing ball. O 0 O i iii-‘i-‘ii °-“‘"‘”‘°'.‘§i"i'.."3l‘;'i‘f&:. ‘333535351-1335 5'<>"5"-"v"-'3"5 .""°" “".°.i”"' 9's“ "M. _ . _ Bwlyl If.‘ III n E WI O I19 New Bmn'wmk ow “o om 001'“ . gilt-i] taqfiulltiellraattwhgriafllyqwxlfiwt dlilvfia/ I hdon't_ kmstw Ofyéltllillllfil‘ - ~11 _» pcerwogot sooen,y wall-avg“ 020mm tau-i: °“ w” “° °°““" them, and who. u.» Rita's o a 202 030 100 001- 9 lfifqDoNl Much 4 __(Ap)__-1-h° kniaklers Wiafiltflrliffllllllll sio finish "or. Ontario 10o m om 204-18 w m“ c“ “m” ""°°'"" m‘ lolnititlonvfyaylf i...- eooliilihc-ivergeaish ' P. s. Island 010001100 ooo-s_ ‘(flit §'fi§,“,§‘“g,.',,, "Qfltfi line drive with his gloved hand‘, he'd grab it u"\ his bare hand, B n, c _; will be layed at Wimbledon June , Qruehscolumbl‘ w; a}, w, will 14 and Y5, it was announced today‘ all‘ tlheuigt ‘iiidanténvviiiirek bkfi. stuck sasknchewm no mm Md, NEW roux, Mai-oh s —(AP)— s. o- o o _Q _ Jack Dem y, one-time heavy- “"1"” °°* m" 1° mo» ~=i~-‘*-*-'i»- v - w-w» =- ..;'.'..:"a::*. $1.522“ ..r:"i:i...i':: and Fitz was pitching, and some- body-]. forget who it wss—hit a line drive in front of which Fitz dl ‘a chance to get his glove. It hit him in the groin and yet he grabbed the ball and threw th. runner oui,/ and walking back ereby as: the e - to the bench, everybody could re Efillitrflluvol" auéw s hoe warlike x-i. Luella ass od. a. l" W" "will" “Y ti" hi“ , INC 0 - R1,. satisfied toyplzy my v11“ Mggiieuskc-Bi? m liflfnmiiii: " " f’ ‘f ‘ ‘ I. Helm . "In fact, he was so gro that ‘*‘ "h Wm" ‘°°‘°h)- ado VII Wallace Shearer he grabbed a bat and ked to . r. noyie. (cart-i e 1-1. endrli Ford. s. m: the late thinking it was his turn _ c. ' ' to h t. ut it was somebod else’: at. -l. faiths Bollltnn- turn and the had to hep Fits s. ‘ . y . back u. n, min. Well, finally s dry-i Dorothy Sord. it is Pitt's sum and ho mlists-on ._ e l. ism . hitting. s right-hauler named 0y -i. . as is pitching soi- the rhiis, A-fll. thorins and u now Pl it-ho o “I-l.» klo "a ossd to go in a little ‘wand lianllnflr. 910M" come up -ws ho goes n o this lord foousl.) I. Barbara dip" but oosnt coins up, and a ball its bun square oa die \ wihl ma: ta n derided superiority over the other mould I4 Mainland l4 horses fsom the Halifax and Dartmouth ids are stapled in Charlottetown Just awaiting the word that will send than into w tion Wednesday and Thursday af- moons in the inter-provlxioe that seems destined to ing f ll ‘thismr; i?‘ till: spa n e e p vinoe Work is underway now in im- groving the course off the Park iueitwork and with s. c e for the colder in the weather o ficisls “not that the some will he waver this OUUPIQ inybssaihio d OVU EV b: laid ou further out sok will t. On the harbor ice. afternoon's card six “fiance raced a natural. five . evenly-patched fields also hot should Rive the fans tgienty of excitement through- a ternoou. t o“ the trot-fers will hold Charlie ursda y Chand- Th the tli t, 1th- mfinifi l"... th i e Victor Lee, l-Iivlifax plonahip. and th able one. Three other have been lined up for Thursday with. two additional ones yet to be clam ified. ‘The entire affair will he climax- ed brywthe annual Goodwill Dinner at t Oharl n Thursday night at which the trophies wll be presented to the winning own- exs. \ Following are the tiwo days’ classes: WEDNESDAY Championship Pace: Walter Brown (Dartmouth). Sully (Halifax), Bonnie's Boy (Char- lottetovim). . Clan A Pace: Martindél, Halifax; Previous. Dartmouth; Royal Jim, Cliarioiic- town. Clam A Trot: Alvin Guy. Dartmouth; Judge, Halifax; Peter McKinne, Ohar- lottefowii; Billie Kaimuc. Char- iottcwwn. Class B Pace: ' Shanghai. Halifax, Marioric Budlcng, harlottetown, l-LRD ,| Char- ottetoum; Nellie Worthy, Char ottetown; tty Budlong, ghar ottcwwn; Cindy worthy, Rus- co. Class C Paoe: (All Charlottetown lam Alestra, Peggfgy Witt, Paddy Au. brey Maudlne Budicsig, Romeo. Bessie Scott. Clans D Pace: Sampson Royal. Buddy Budlong. Luckv Number, Buddy Brown, Halifax; Peter Wolf. Bonnie Spruce . THURSDAY Champion Trot: Hillside Scott, Dartmouth: Vic- tor Lee, Halifax; Lusticia, Char- lottetown. Class A‘ Pace Manchester's Appolio, Halifax; Coohoto Princess, Dartmouth: Jane Harvester, Charlottetown; Calumet Mary, Charlottetown. Tex Worthy, Brewer, Nancy Billy Kalmuck Class VB Pace: Just Flicks, Charlottetown: Reu- EX; ben Lee. Betty Budlong, Halif Summ C. Professor C1688. erside; For Iced Racing Meeting Wednesday and Thursday tiibition hockey match last night. th skipped b_v Leo - Ontario's representatives emerged ‘Albert Budiong. HALIFAX. March 4 — (OP) -— l-lalifax Navv won the Nova Soo- tia senior hockey championship, defeating Pictou Royals 8-2 here tonight in the second game to take the best-of-fihree series for ro- viucial honors in two str ht. Navy won the first game in Pic- tou. 5-2. The Nova Scotia winners will play Saint John Beavers, New Brunsw title-holders. for the Maritime championship, as nce Edward Island did not enter the piaydowsis this season. ‘line Navy speed bo s undefeat- ed in playoff corivpe tion and beaten only once in league play during the season, skated Pictou off their feet in the first session matsko a two-goal lead and were never threatened thereafter. Each team collected two counters in the middle frame and Navy added another our in the final stanza to breeze hosne with the verdict. d string line Ronnie Rowe, Don Eaton and Bill Armstrong was the big factor in the sailors ‘offensive, scoring five of the six goals. Rowe and Eaton esich notched two markers while clicked for a single and fired‘ the other Navy . soersn Tic Williams bang- ed home both oals. ‘Plctou ‘were strengthened for the fixture with the addition of lioaiolbsr Vllion“ Consonsr’ practically 1% National Hockey when he PMlNdhfflB “ years tonight . lstatistios lsowodwotlaoharlntho Nmlapot: "Pl to his knees, and when ll ookofiat his faoe, you could cm ts was more an- ~ lut he was plenty on. ' started for first‘ babe, t malts it, and some- body also wont in to Halifax Navy Wins N. s. Senior Hockey Title Horses Here Montague Wins From Souiris 6-3 VThe lliontague Primroscs defeat- ed the Souris Tigers 64$ in nn ex- at Souris. The game was the second meeting between the teams recent- ly. Last week the Tigers defeated the Primroses 2-1 in a game at Montague. Western Rinks Victors In First-Round Matches i \ BY MEL SUFRIN SASKATOON, March 4 - (OP) —Wes_tern Canadian rinks, led by the hlflillilyqlfll/Ofid Manitoba‘ entry, Johnson of Win- nipeg Sta-athoonaa. and Nomi-hem victors in the first-round matches in the Macdonaldls Brier bonsplel here today. JOhélSOU defeated the rink skip- Ded v Dr. George Macintosh of the Halifax Ourlin Club, 13-9 in B-m the closest some o the round. l-fe had to come from behind to do it, the Nova. Sections holding a 7-4 advantage going to the sixth end but ilie Manitoba champions fin- ished strong British Columbia. skipped by Prank (Buster) Avery turned back Montreal's Ted Thompson, leading a_ St. George's Curling Club rink representing Quebec, 17-‘7. Bill Sedgwok skipped his Al- berta champions to 12-4 victory over New Brunswick, skipped by Fen MoKelvey qf Saint John. Dave (Dalt) Henderson of Sask- atoon Nutana. playing before a home crowd, skipped Saskatchewan to a l6-l0 win over (he Kitchener Curling Club qunrtci. skipped by the vote-ran Perrv Hall representing Ontario. Kirkland lake's Tom Ramsay. (he Northcni Ontario chem ion. wlii ped Prince Edward Islan , 18-6. Tie Island rink, from the Charlottetown Curling Club, was skipped by Frank Hansen ' In a second round nia-tch, the Prince Edward Island rink was defeated 12-6 by the Ou- tario rink, Off to Colorful Start The Official opening got away to a colorful start. The pipe band of the Saskatoon Light Infantry piped curlers. officials and past competitors into the Saskatoon Arena and Premier T.C. Dcuglas declared the “world series" of curl- ing officially open One of the grand old curlers. Thomas Rennie of Toronto, chairman of the board of trustees of the Brier. tossed the first rock to send championship play on its way for the first time since 1942. when it was halted for a thres- year riod due to wartime trans- porta ion difficulties. Senator J.T. Haig of Winnipeg held the broom for Mr. Ronnie's two in-tum draws, while C.W. King, chairman c-f the Saskatoon olaydowns committee and l-lon. Thane Camp-bell of Charlottetown did the sucepiug. Hundreds c! pcoirle lined the streets of Saskatoon as the parade moved on its way to the arena where a crowd of about 2.200 were on hand to witness the start cf round will be played at 8 P.M. M.S T tonight with Manitoba vs. Quebec: Prince - ward Island vs. Ontario; British Columibia vs Alberta: Saskatche- wan vs Nova. Sootla: Northern Ontario vs. New Brunswick. ‘U lay. The second Lou Medvnskl and Ab Couick. who performed with Truro Bearcats lll bhe A. P. C. Lcnguc before tlic highly-rated hub Lconi was clim- lnated by Pictou. Navy were minus the services of defence- man Doug Smith and their other bluclfne blockers. Ralph Crouccier mid Al Shill. played almost the cntire 60 minutes, turning in n great exhibition of defensive hoc- key. SUMMARY First Period 1-Nav_i.'. Eaton (shill) 8:12. Z—-NG;_V, Chipman (Gauthier) z 0. genomes: C. Steele. Chipman. Second Period ii-Navy. Eaton, 10:33. 4—Pictou. Williams (Mclitinnon. McG-ibbon) 14:01. 5-Nav.v. Armstrong (Rowe) 17:39. d-Pictou. Williams (Medynski, McKinnon) :05. - Penalties: Medynski, Gauthier, Potts. ilnothor lioxor _ Fatally iniuroil (AP) -- Nat Hines. Philadelphia Negro light ntgediglit boxer. died of ring injuries ay. in the sixth mund of his bout here Friday nigiht with Billy Eek o! Allentown. Pa. to die of rim! injuries in two days. Dixon Walker, versity of Marylou , vesteiiday at Washington. Walker i! Ill knocked out Saturday night in the first round of his bout with Gus Geraln. Catholic University. y through the war after extended t a sun-q ,,_- PHILADIIaPHiIA. March 4 _. 34-year-old heavy- He had been knocked out in The Negro was the second boxer 20-year-old Uni- d freshman died ive of Cincinnati, 0.. was th British Golf BY JAMES R. CHAMBERS LUNDON, March 4 -- (AP) — Many of Britain's old and familiar golf stars will be seen at. the old and familiar places as post-war toinnaminits and championships get under way. _ , But some names will be missing. ong them such stars as Pam Barton. killed in an air crash in November, 1943; William Laidlaw, Henry Cvitoni-t assistant killed in an RAF. raid o-vcr Germany‘. Dale Bourn. dashing international- ist, killed _on c. gun site during o. German air raid 1n October. 194i: and Kenneth Scott. o. former ca tain of Oxford University, killed action against the Ger-snaps. Many other amateurs have come fo service. One F-rltish Walker Cup golfer, "Laddie" Lucas. a left hanclcr. reached the rank of wing com-mon- der in the RA F., and as a Spit- firc oiiot wc-u a. string of deoorh- ticms for his part in the Battle of Britain and lllf‘ Battle of Malta. Old-timers Cyril Toiley and Roger Wehiiered. who served in the Amiy, will probably be back in competition Toliey" now 50. has been moving that ball a long way in recent matches vritli old cronies. and probably will iyui. some of the un- tried youngsters Lo ilic fest. Most of the prcfomiouals of 1939 are back A number c-f them saw service with the R. A F‘ . notably Henry Cotton. who reached the rank of flight-lieutenant before be- ing iuvniidcd out with s duodenal lllflfl‘. Cotton raised sunny thous- ands, of pounds. playing matches for _i.lic Red Cross and service charities . "Bobbie? Return Many c-i‘ the pros served in the special police force, the most not- able wartime "Bobby" being the fomicr opcu cliamplcm, Alfred Padgham, recently dischargcd af- ter serving since early lll tlic war. Bill Cox. known in North Amer- ica. as “Whlffy", after a few months in the special police, took a ccuunissicu in the Army. Open Champion Dick BtlflCll, who won his title at St Andrews in 1939,, served more than three goats with the ILA F‘ in the Mid- e Ea . Right now British pros are prim- ariiv occupied with the action of United States pros in cutting out the stymic They feel that the styniic is an integral part of the gumc it is hoped that professional golf will "get down to brass tacks" and produce goccl competition for fist- urc matches with the United States. liil the amateur iicld things are uncertain and U181? will be no home iutcnistioiial matches Ilic English and iilC British c0011‘ championships are the only im- portaiit tournaments scheduled. British womcii golfer-s. ioo. are treading carefully They have scheduled the Ladies Open for the fal Value (if i945 Fruit Crop Shows Decline OTTAWA, Murcli 4—(CP)-- Thc Dominion Bureau of Statistics fo- day estimated ilic vniuc of ilic 1045 fruit crog at $31,544,000. a decline of $9,115 .000 from the ‘PN- vious season. Except for Now Brunswick, the Bureau said vnluc of crops m all provinces was ivcluw i944, with the Value of the 1945. crop b.v prov- v inces, with thc i944 values in brackets, follows: Nova Scotia, $1,- 369,0(I) ($6.063,000); New Bruns- Third Period ‘l-Navy, Rowe (Asmstrong) 1:10. d-Navy. Rowe, l8: 0. Penalties: Gauthier. STOBK BRANDED A8 Gil-MAN SPY JOHANNESBIIRO. South Africa. —(OP)—A chieftainess. ’ “ known ihroighout the Transvaal ueen. recently sent a 70GB " No. B. . officials decided ‘Ilhe . . . Hts doom‘: quit seq." IIEO “eon so in fill-PILOT" Hill flVQ addition 1500 his old 1027, after GA title As that P took l"!!! caddy has some golfer ho admires. lline was Walter Ba then at the peak of his remarkable career. Durinl’ his lifetime Waiter has elrnsd close to a million dollars f and has won more than 60 or: s a wo nts States Ope s PGiA Championships, i‘?! hi" h" Dllyod more than ex dibition matches all over gol ng four e worl , By the time I became a success- ful professional golfer, however, Waiter was ill the twilight of his “"1"- cimlfllllflltly. I bever play- BYW-‘k 011m in Canada in i935, n't have reucb “W”! Pllying together at Inver- ness, finishing last in a new c; eight teams, but I enjoyed it “gy- ertheless. Hagen is thoroughly he. faxed, even during competition. is a good story teller and pleasant CQmIJB-rly. During the tournament, W ch was in June, I mentioned casually that I was getting ready Walter and 1 did r_ the PGA Championshi . When is it?" asked Halgen, Whenlitldhid . Wmb" hi! ‘lm-llhgtll findvalulxztiegego u Pa! Tommy Armour and said, Imagine getting ready gluing, for a tournament in Septem- Armour then recalled that Walter h in 1M1, 1924 cap they will lend me?" I was standing in the front mm; of the gallery not far from Hagen 5° I Jilri lumped forward and cx- tended my cap. He took it, jiut it on and played the shot in spite of the fact that the cap was too small for him. I-Ie looked quite with it sitting on the top head and the gallery laughed and applauded. _ He beat Esnmosa in an extra bole Fitch. the first extra liole i be- ieve, and went on‘ to win liis fifth P65 “U? by beating Joc- Turnesa 1n the finals the next day. Th!!! night when I goi home walked into the house where mv father and mother were sitting. ‘I W" carrying my coo in my hand and I said to them, "See that copl .Walter Hagen . Sec that capl. worp that cap!...," For ihc lifc of me, I couldn't understand why they weren't a; impressed as I thou "mbifl. 319.311.0017 ($31,384,000) . DARTFORD, Kent, En land - (CP)~—Mrs.. May Davis sad her husband. recently returned from the war. talked in his sleep of a girl he had been friendly with in Italya. Her separation order was re use . A IOO-watt clcctril? light yr‘. ulbs, RED. Brit- ill in ad vs; the . and 19M. Hagen was on an exhibition tour when he got a long distance call reminding him that he was due in Dallas. Texas, to defend his title. Re had forgotten all about a matter of fact, it was at GA Championship in Dallas thdt I first saw Hagen pigy and 8 Personal interest in him. Ted Inngworth, then the Garden pro, had been trying teach me to make my swing more compact and he took me over to Dallas so 1 could see the big boys Plfly. 0n the way over he told mr to watch them very closely Particularly I-Iaizon. ' The semi-finals were being play- ed the day we went over and Hagen was matched with Al Espinosa. I followed them ill the Way around until at one hole Wal- ter had to play a shot uphill into the bright Texas sun. The nfior- noon had been more or loss over- cast tirstart with and so Walter had started out without a cap, huf finally the suii had broken through the clouds and by that time it was "ally very bright and hampered his view of_ the green and gin. An" ‘FY1118 t0 shade his cyrs with his hands Hagen turned to the Sail")? 8nd said. “Has anybody Glen m to Dalia funny of his bulb will give 50 per cent more light than four 5 wait ' uscs the same amount of current. 2nd ‘PLAY-OFF GAME it ilogro fihargoil With Murdor In Stone Mill Sass (I ‘Ilse Aaaoelltod Preasl OION, Ind, March t —Jos3h Luther Wooirldge, chun- ky, -year-old negro handyman in a Bloomlngton cafe, today was in the death of man, whose body, with Russell Koontz, was found abandoned stone mill last Friday. The charge was filed by coroner Ray Borland soon after Sheriff Albert H. Bkirvln and state police had imade public a confession which they said Woolridge had signed at Igiaalte police head uart- Qd as much with him or against ers anapolis. Won ridge him as I would have liked. wyre- said in his confession he killed collection is that 1 pllyed with Koontz as the latter lunged at him only once. at the (seneral him The statement, as given out by the olioors, contained complete details of the double slaying of Koontz 48-year-old general mun- ager of the Empire Stone Comp- any of Bloomington, and 32-year- old Mrs. Coleman, chestnut-haired oflice employee in a local cream- ery. Both were married. Woolridge related that he stop- gcd in the old mill while ground- og hunting last Friday afternoon and came upon Koontz and Mrs. Coleman in'o compromising posit- o n. Woolridge said that as he stood watching the couple, Koontz noi- lced him and told him to "scram." but he remained. '~ ' "I stood on the spot for a short time and the man asked me if I knew him," Wooirldgds statement read. “I told him that I did. This man then said that I would new-r tell it." Woolrldge said that as he stood in the doorway, the man lunged at him. "I ducked and at the same time I picked up a window sash Weight and swung at the man and nit the mun on the back of the head as he went past 'me." the statement continued. He left ilic man on the floor and ticd up the woman. He then re- turned to Koontz, he Said, and found that he was dead. “At this point I was scared and didn't know ivbat in do," 1hr.- slalo- menf wont on. “l flnailv dr- cided that since the man was d-rac. l would have to also dispose of the woman because she was a witness to the fight." v The negro fold of placing a rope around the woman's neck and choking hcr io dcaili. s Blames ioo Bream Qone For Trouble NIAGARA FALLS. Ont . March 4 -— (OP) -— An T02 Cltélllllllie. Krilsor l-fekimian said today. nearly‘ cost him his life l-fekimian, self-shyeid “human polar bear." ate the ice cream be- fore diving into the ice-ridden Nia- gara River above the falls for a swim yesterday. It caused him sev- ere cramps, h-c said. and he was forced to grasp a motor boot which had followed him ‘across thi treacherous. quarter-mile of river Thousands of spectators watchec the water acrobatics of the husky Canadian-Armenian youth_ iron Toronto as he swam the river ii three minuits and tock time oui to toy with ice fioes as if they were log-s. His body was a purple hw and hLs finger-tips were from! when he clambered up the bank approximately 900 I Tlherc are species of flowering plants. trees s it’ if iu: ' _ ght they sh uld n§§°pZ--..Ei§.i's’$iui°1n§" eggs’ have béen- . 0 and ferns on the Hawaiian is- 1 h - i iissiiiifé‘ iifiiilaléiiwnwnii? .3133. Wisk- “Wm wow: ouch-c. However. with $80,000 at stake 3953-009 31.334300); Ontario, $9,- ,“ mum. ,°u,,,,,m.,,_,_, m, vw, asoooo ($12,066,000): British Col- No pada or plasters an [use with —-juat a few drops of a painless remedy PUTNABTS cons EXTRACTOR-mnly a f" QPDlica- lions and relief camcs quickly. Tackle your sore corn today. For rapid results. for greater mmfort, sisr the old reliable Com srmovcr. PUTNMWS CORN EXTRACTOR. 35c at all dealers in medicine. Putnam's Corn Extractor i TONIGHT S O'CLOCK LEGIUNAIBES ——vs.—$. ll. IINIVERSlTY LAST GAME was BEST or SEASON . THIS IMPORTANT cosrasrr rscxaa wms rsr COME EARLY AN IMPORTANT.‘ DATE FRIDAY, MARCH l5tls. BLUE ACRES STAKES For 2:30 and 2:28 Class Horses close oa that date - nous-soon saroapar s r. as. IATIIIII ssouoar s r. is. manna aanianas- so rat. EB, Charlottetown, or iiasgow, N. S. NUMBER 1: flag‘ Thirty Class Trotters and Pacers lsi 1 . .- ’ NUMBER 2: For 2:3 Clash Pacers in i946. cuansnrano PURSE: $2,000.00 ESTIMATI-JD vamp: $1,000.00 Entry Forms may be liad from MR. GEO. R. HOOP- assssuasa was omssizo on: F0!‘ ' xomrumous is mason ma. ma. FORUM mm“ "““°"°" "m" “pm” in Nova Scotla BLUE ACRES FARM. New