I 1."; ix.‘ »'.’.'fli’le' for ll v v 1!! lllCl(F.YAllll NlCll0l.SON'S l’.~l.r°"tlIls'.. A Home Product " ‘.\'l.‘$'l‘ Popular Everywhere For Curling By Arch Mackenzie VANCOUV R, March 7 —(CPi— Ontario loo ed tonight as the team to beat in the Canadian curl- ing ciiamlpiclishlp with five games renralninz. they —boastcd four straight. victories and no de» (cats. The Cull Asmussen quartet from Kitcluner, handed Nam. sootis its second defeat today by 9. thump- ing 13-5 sco e. A.-tnrusenis draw garnc appeared perrect ullhcuglr his front. men missed o:cas.onaliy on tak;-out shots. But the -15-_\'e.1r-o'd skip, playing in his first uhnlrlpionship managud to keep the house clem- \‘lth a mixture of running and drawing style 1-hit. never allcwedri Nova Scctia rally. At the Llld of four roulris. the picture took on a n;:t-loo-familiar- pattern witll Ontario and North- ern Ontario in the one-two slots. Ilhe N0llhCrll31‘s_ skipped by Tom Ramsay fl-:.:n Kirkland Lake, came up with their second victory of the day. a convincing 14-B triumph over Prince Edward Island. In past years. it has been main- ly Western Canada rinks battling it out in the final round. Probably the most exciting game of the 10-rllzlk ltfund-rc-bin champiollshllzs to dJ.l.e was the 11- ii) victory Quebec came up with iii In extra-end over Alberta this af- ternoon. Quebec sewed trip the game with its extra-end single. Alberta now is in a third-place tie with a '2-2 wcn-lost record with British Columbia. Manitoba, Nova Scotla and Quebec. They are fol- lowed by New Brunswick, Saskat- chewan and Prince Edward Island, each with one victory in four starts. Manitoba, considered a big threat before the competition started Monday. bounced back with a double triumph today after defeats in the first and second rcunds. The Manitcrbans. skipped by Bill McTavish of Winnipeg, defeated 'f\.'ova Scotla 11-9 and then handed Saskatchewan 1 12-7 loss. The Alberta~Quebec game lasted 3 14 hours. It ended as Manah-an failed on an attempted raise on his 1 rpcic. leaving Quebec‘: winning I one untouched. ,V_vancouver's Bung Cartrnell was deadly on draw shots as be skipped his -British Columbia rink to 1 14- ! victory over New Brunswick. illglhllght. of tomorrcvw after- ncon's fifth round will be the Ontario-Northern Ontario clash. A win for Asmusscn would leave the Kitchener rink in. virtually clear road to the title. .'other matches in the afternoon draw-first of two scheduled for the day-pit Saskatchewan against Nova. Sootia. Alberta against Prince Edward Island, Quebec against New Brunswick and British Colum- bia. against Manitoba. SECOND ROUND Nova. Scotia 208 002 0% 120-116 P. E. Island 030 110 210 oo1— 3 Manitoba 100 1.00 020 l03—- 8 Ontario 022 021 (XE 0%)-ll. Quebec 001 0% 020 201- 8 Nol'l.he'11'l Ont. 020 101 301 010-— 9 Alberta 210 5(1) 101 N0-1.2 Now Brunswick 003 011 010 021- 0 B. Columbia 002 010 031 010 1-9 Saskatchewan 010 101 100 103 0-8 (13 ends) THIRD ROUND New Brunswick .. 001 100 020 021-5 Northern Ontario 100 080 108 100-9 Nova scotla. .. 201 010 101 102 0- 9 Manitoba ...... .. 010 201 030 020 2-11 sasiuitchewan .. 1-10 212 loo 400-12 Alberta 002 000 010 011- 5 Quebec .. 001 012 N2 200 0-8 P. E. Island 310 100 110 011 1-8 (extra end) British Columbia. 102 000 103 000- '7 Ontario .. 010 112 020 211-11 - 1: Bound P. E. I. . 110 100 300 200-8 N. Ontario . .. 003 012 062 012-14 Nova Scotla 100 020 100 100- 5 Ontario ............ .. 021203 012 020-13 Balk. .. 000 100 000 003- ‘I Manitoba . . 121 012 100 310-12 3. Columbia 012 030 112 040-14 New Brunswick 200 101 000 301-— 8 111 ms 100 11oo....1o . 000 am 052 0011-11 1 (llxtra ond). « Jr». ‘I'D Ontario Undefeated At End Of Fourth Round Ch’ship Garrison Rifle League Results In the matches fired Q filg, Rifle winnlng,teams were Signals Regl. The latter team put up the highest team score to date which will be difficult. to beat. The line- March 3rd in the Garrison League, the tile R.C.M.P. and the up and scores are as foilows: FIRST .\lAT(‘ll lt.(.‘.l\l.P. Consl. A. M. Jclllistulre Cpl. L. G. Thaclzcr . Ccnst. J. N. sitweli Bgl count. series. . THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN MARCH 8. 1950 With only one game left to piliy in semi-final competition between Summerside R. C.A.F. and Char- lottetown Army hoop squads. the Island Physical Fitness Basketball League is gradually drawing to a close. with the finals scheduled to get underway here next week. . . . Although it hasn't been concili- sl\'ely clccidsd yet as to which term will meet Ray's Millionaires in the best of three game playoff finals, it is a pretty safe bet that it. will be I the Airforce squad. the winners of 1 the regular schedule play. who sell: l Army down to a 55-12 whitewash- ing at Sullrmerside Inst Frld.1y [night in the first game of U131!‘ . home and home, total points to Coral. H. W. Fry . 86! . . Omsk W_ Johnstme The victory gives the powerful R..C.A.F. cagemen a commanding 441 43-point advantage to carry with Low more counted out 75 u"‘;1"‘b‘“"°1 mg l‘t““t1he3“‘l‘,:ln°c"g“‘:o’; \v e paye a ' ~-vv °.°“.°:° a:.d**.2:::;".::*.‘:..s.:.:; ur try n g . an u _' 1,5 l)_ 3, 5mm, 91,borderingvon the “unbelievable 15 M_ _1u.1_5g-n 39 happons, it can be taken for A3 P. Clark ,_ 39 granted that the R..C.A.F. will be PO A. Costello , _ 3.; the boys who will tangle with Rays PO 1... Llewellyn 32 next week for the Provincial hoop .__ title. 437 ' ' ' MW 590” °°U"19d 0U'- 79 But. of course this doesn't mean thtSt d ' "1 h wn'tben SECOND MATCH 1.02 eniclfihtzl Sas atshe Agmy boys . b d endd uon to give it CPL Mullins 98 glrgrythingepthe; hage despite tne RQM5 MCAW’-V 97 almost unsurmountable odds, and €1”'tC%t~ 5- “anal” :3 whether they can win the scrlcs Ell ennessey . . 1 1‘ it 11;‘ Sgt. Weeks 91 °r mt W“ ma 5 an 0“ mg Low score counted out 21 LAA Regt Lieut. \V. D. Pringlc .. Lleut. Col. G.G. Peake Bdr. S. R. Maccabe .. BSM H. J. Hobbs . Bdr. A. P. Wcstergard . Low score counted out League Standing s 3 E 2 P.E.I. Rest. Officers 6 2 12 Signals Regt. . 5 1 10 P.El.I. Regt. "A" . 4 .1 8 8 LAA Regt. , 4 4 8 Navy "A" ., . 3 3 6 R. C. M. P. . .'l 4 6 R. C. A. M. C. . 3 5 - 6 Navy "B" 2 5 4 2 5 4 Navy Officers 134 Entries For Kentucky Derby By Barney Ballard LOUISVILLE. Ky.. March 0 — (AP)-Chrurohiil Downs Sa.tlu.rdlIy announced 1. list of 134 three-yeah old thoroughbreds from which to in the 1950 Warren Wright’: Calumet Farm has nominated seven coils in an effort to find its fifth Derby win- ner. The Maine Chance Farm of Elizabeth Graham. a. nmtive 0nt.. nominated qualified four Dodge Belair Stud named three of its best three-year-olds and Greentree Mrs. John D. Hertz. owner of another Derby winner, named Grandfather as her choose the starters Kentucky Derby. Mrs. of Woodbridge, Isabel Sloane’: Brookmeadc Stable. Stalble nominated two. Derby choice . William Hells, the New Orleans old man. Qillllfilfled eight for the Derby in a renewed effort to start 5 winner in the restaurant and 3100.000 added race. _________:_.__?_:.:__..._. VICTORIA RINK THURSDAY NlG‘Il'l‘ Nine Mlle cmii. Bulldog! Crnpnnd lxnrlbrenkerl Ichool hockey Frfilny night. encounter for local fairs. C 0 0 But looking ahead still further to next week and the playoffs. the clashes between the two finalists. should be really something to see. that is who it will be) have been turning in really smart basketball this season, with R.C.A.F. finish- ing up on top of the regular sched- ule, only four points over second place Ray's and S. D. U. . . . The R.ay‘s qtiintotte also made a particularly strong showing in their semi-final series with saint Duri- stan's, when after losing out by :1 narrow five point margin to Saints in the opening game of their two- game, total point series, they roar- ed back in th final encounter to unseat the fafifizred Saints and take the series by 3 four point margin. so it is only reasonable to expect that there will be plenty of exciting basketball to be seen when these two squads meet in the fin- als. it 0 0 Making a few comments in this column yesterday morning concerning the forthcoming box- ing bout which will be staged here by promoters Poulaton and Lund on March 14th at the Whe1- an Memorial Hall, this writer must have been doing a bit of "wool gathering“ while at work. when making reference to Buddy Lund having knocked out Roy "I‘iger" Steele, the boy he will meet here next week. in a pre- vious scrap a month or so ago. Although Steele had been knocked out right enough, it was not by Lund, but by that classy local lightweight. Carl “Beau Jack" MacDonald, who along with Steele, is among the lead- ing contenders for Lund’: light- weight lsland crown. What we were striving for at the time, was to give a little idea as to how Lund and Steele will stack up against one another when they meet in a six-round match as the semi-final attraction on next week’: card here. 0 O I And here is how it chi. In four meetings between mud and Steele than have taken place dur- ing the past your or two. Lund has scored two close decisions and lost one, with both boys battling it out to a draw decision in the other match. This tend: to give Lund the slight edge on ability. but not much to come and go on. and should make for I really rugged match when they meet next week. 0 0 0 Due to I head injury received in I on accident. Steele only 33¢ / 1 ['3 III JIIVEHILE HOCKEY , . son PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONSHIP __ . rouiciir A1’ a O'¢l.OC|( AIIGWIIT JIIVENILES vs. ~ .’ KENSINGTON JUYENILES too. on FOR A ‘IRIAT — sums Ann. cm: 1 as both Rays and R.C.A.F. lif‘ ‘Clash Here Kensingtoni And Abbies Tonight In Juvenile Finals Opener The Charlottetown Abegweit and Kenslngton Juveniles will tan-gle at the Forum tonight at eight o'clock in the opening game of their best. Curllngiianding of three game playoff finally for VANOMNER -“"0" 7 -40?’ the [slgnd Juvcnug hockey “He —st.andlng at completion of four and me ugh; to ,¢p,e5ent the rounds in the Canadian curling Province in Maritime or . lonshlp ‘ lonshlps wnlzht: play. Etn Making a strong showing in their , W" '9" Iemi-finalserles against the Sum- °“'““° 4 0 merside Kinsmen to take the two- N- 0“”“1°, 3 1 game. total goal series by n 15-7 N°V3 S°°‘"i 3 2' count. the Kensington puokstera Anm“ 2 2 should make it a real battle to- Q‘-W5“ 2 3 night when they cross sticks with Manlwbn 3 2 the William’: coached Abbies. the 3- 0°1“m'bla 3 3 winners of the regular schedule. New 37"“-5W1°k - 1 3 Although the Abbie: haven't Prlllce Edwlrd Island » 1 3 played a scheduled game since 5!-“B-Whewln ~ 1 3 cf the soiled-uie. keeping in shape with night's playoff opener. action filled encounter lasts will be the youngsters in action. sistance of their regular Abbie cage. tonight's game: Abbies--Goal. D. Large. Mac- Lean: defence, Burgess. MaoMi1lan Coyle, Fields; forwards, Hennessey Dalniel. Gregory, Howatt, Clark. Kensington-Goal. C. Rogers: D. Birt. I. ‘MacMurdo, E. Paynter. A. Gill. Cornwall Wins From Mon_a_rchs 5-4 Monarchs after coming from be- hind a 3-1 deficit late in the sec-. series between the two teams at one game each. a fine all around game to win the player of the night award. J. Mac- the winning goal. other Cornwall scorers were L. Mac1.ean! E. Priz- zell and J.. Mncuan. Demers of the Monarchs shot :1 nets played 8 fine game but his session. Fire Dept. Defeats Sireei Dept. 4-3 "The Charlottetown Fire Depart- ment defeated the Charlottetown Street Department by the neon of 4-3 in an exhibition hockey night. jury. and William MacDonald I slight eye injury. Canada Packers Win Two Hockey Game: won two games ployod r rune team 6-3. during the past couple of monthl, and although he has tutu! both victory and defeat along the comeback trail, it bu been I long ulna since he has faced Lund in the ring. and what will take placl on the 14th would be hard to predict it this point. but it is our hard hitting. evenly contested battle from start to finish. In nu to classify - I0‘ lALI—lIfl DODOI IIIIAN. Priced to all. Phone 7754. ..._..___.._._:___.__.. ran BALD-IAIGI out man crib with spring and matltrou, in perfect conditlm. Apply to ‘I4 Highland Avo. , ‘I0 LIT-IAIGI ICON‘! I00". hosted. disable for two girls or . two rentlnmon. Apply at 6 Prince Strut. City. *1 Ill! mt |lIlll_Illl.-‘ Illa dnvohilldld February 17th, when they suffer- ed their only defeat of the season at the hands of Kensington by a 7-4 score to wind up their section they have been exhibition games and practice sessions for to- Tlre game should be a wide-open, with both teams coming out strong to gar- ner an initial victory that will get them off to a good start for league honors, and it is expected that -1 large following of hockey enthus- on hand to witness The Abbies will be minus the as- net custndian Bill Guerney. who is out with a head injury, but young Don Large will fill the vacancy in the The following are the lineups for Carver, Flanagan. Kennedy. G-‘cver. defence, A. Champion, .1. Bernard, W Hard-lng; forwards, R. Champ- ion. B. Champion. R. Maccar-ville, The Comwall Meteors eked out a 5-4 win over the Charlottetown ond period at North River Rink last night to deadlock the playoff The Meteors were led to their win by our MacDonald, who soor- ° ed a goal and an assist and played Lean assisted by MacKinnon shot brace for the losers with Gregory and 5. Frlzzell scoring the other goals. Billy Pierce in the Monarchs mater could not soon in the final match It North River Rink last The teams were evenly matched and both put forth their best in an effort to win. Earl Burke suffered a slight nose in- A Onmdn. Pucker: hockey tun xi at North Rustico rink. Friday night they defeated south Rustico '1-4 and the next night downed the made his comeback to the ring goal that it will be another fut." uni luv. Summary Of Games Played In Merchants League The following is a summary of games played in the Prince County Merchants Hockey League this season, which shows Long River as the League winners, Graham's Road second. French River third and Bradalbane and Stanley tied for fourth place:- Long River 11; Sta Icy 3. French River 2; G ham's Rd. 2 Bradalbnne 3; Graham's Rd. 3 Bradalbane 4; Stanley 1. Long River 4; French River 2 Stanley 2; Graham's Rd. 2 Long River 6; Bradalbane 1 Long River 4; Grah.im's Rd. 0 Long River 6; Stanley 1 Bradnlbane 2; French River 1 Graham’: Road 1; Brodulbane 0 Sfunley 5; French River 4 French River 10; Bradalbane 0 French River 6; Stanley 0 Long River 1; Graham's Rd. 1 Stanley 1; Bradalban._- 0 Graham's Rd. 7; Stanley 2 Long River 4; French River 2 French River 5; Graham's Rd. 3 Long River 9; Bradalbane 3 Nfld. To Compete In Curling In 1951 VANCOUVER. March 7 -(CP)- Newfoundland will ccmpete in the 1951 Canadian ouriing champion- ship. it was announced by the trustees today. Entry of Newlfoundlanicl will bring to 11 the number of squads enter- d Northern 0ntario—broug~ht in to make an even number of rinks- will not be drcpped. The 11 rinks in the round-robin will play a schedule giving a bye to math. senator Jchn T. 1-Iafg cf Win- nipeg and Chief Justice Thane Campbell of Charlottetown, both trustees. said Newfoundland had asked for representation and the curling committee was “happy to comply." Mercury: Defeat Swedish Team 7-0 STOGKHOUM. March 7 —-(OP) —Ab Newsccme clicked for four goals tonight as the touring Ed- monton Mercury: wvnllovped the Swedish national hockey team 7-0. The Swedish Nationals had defeated the Canadian team 5-3 Sunday. Hockey Al Cornwall Rink Saturday night was I big night. for the youngsters in Cornwall rink when the Cornwall Sisters played the Long Creek Beavers Sisters. The more experienced Bavers won by the score of 1-0, Joan Taylor accounting for the game-winning goal. Ethel Gillespie as game for the Cornwall team was outstanding in her first game. The following are the line-ups: Long Creek Staten: Cool, 15:- bel Taylor; defence, Kathleen Mnchdyen. Claire Mlcllwen, Hilda Darnch; forwards, Inc Stretch. Joan Taylor. Letitia McDonald. mvbel-tn‘ McDonald, Janet Muc- Phee. Rem Macllevin. Norma MacDonald. Cornwall sisters: Gonl, Ethel Gillespie; defence. Cl-irbtlno Mac- Piilil, Joan Muruy; forwards. Audrey l'rizzle, Laura Hyde, Vel- ma Idnclilnnon. Bernice Gnu. June‘ MucPhoe. Shirley Mackin- non. Nan Macxlnnon. Cornwall C. C. won from the Long Crook turn on Saturday night in Cornwall rink by 1110 Icon of 5-1. The following an the line-ups: Long Creek: Goal. Huc- xuuia: defence. «Willy lhclnod. Stirling Mnclaod: forwards. Was- icn M1-nob. John Kiebcan. Hur- vuy Maelwon. , V Cornwall C. C.: Goal. Amby Ryan: dofoncc. acorn Gillcqie. 1-toward Gllluplct '1 Pick Halifax As-Site For 1951 Curling Finals VANCOUVER, March 7 - (CP)-Trustee: of the Domin- ion Curling Association an- nounced tonight that the 1951 site of the Canadian champ- ionships will be In Halifax. The disclosure said no defin- ite date yet has been selected. The 1951 event, trustees said. will be the first that includes Newfoundland and will offer A revamped schedule calling 10!‘ 11 instead of ten rounds. Revise Dales For King's Co. Finals Waller Lluvlor, 1st vice-president of the M. A. H. A. announced here yesterday ihut the King‘: County Intermediate ‘'8'’ Hockey League finals between the Murray Harbor Bruins and Moral! will get under- way at Murray Harbor rink to- night. The opening game of the home and home, totnl goal series, was scheduled to be played at Sourls rink on Monday night, but due to stormy weather and poor road con- ditions, the Morell team didn't arrive in Sourls until past mid- night, which necessitated the post- ponement of the game. The second grime cf the serles will he played at Sourls on Friday night, which has been chosen by Morcll as their home rink. U. S. Skater Wins- World [me LONDON. March '1 — (CP) - Roger Wlckson of Vancouver skated his heart. out today. but only a superman could have pre- vented glamor boy Dick Button from sewing up his third straight world figure-skating title. Butt :1. from Englewood, N.J.. was at! his brilliant best when he outclassed 5. top-flight, field before 1.500 fans Wembley Rink. His whirling leaps — 2% cir- cuits, high in mid-air —— had to be seen to be believed. Wickson, the Canadian champion. was simply not in the same class. The rest of the competition was tough too. and the best Roger could do was finish eighth. Button, a Harvard undergradu- ate, piled up an amazing 504.76 points out of a possible 613.2 in tonight's free skating division for his over-all total with yesterday's compulsory figures of 1,419.47 points. Perfect would be 1,537.2. Kiraly, in second place, had a. total of 1,344.92. Hayes Allen Jenkins of Akron, 0.. was third with 1,277.96. Helmut Seibt. Austria. fourth with 1,214.35 and Austin Holt, San Francisco, fifth with 1,247.51; and Michael Carringtcn, 15-year old British star, sixth with 1,241.80. Freetown In 7-3 Victory Over Kensingion nine-man at the too much power for the Ken.slng- ton A.A.'s to send them down to I. 7-3 defeat at Kensington Rink on 'fliiu.rsday night in the first game of the semi-«finals in South shore l-lookey League playoff competit- on. For the first two period: it was 0. nip-and-tuck battle with little to choose from between either team, but in the first five minutes of the final period. the roof fell in on the Kensingtaon boys when Free- town strapped in six goo‘: withmrt a return. In the last fifteen min- utes came to life again, but were late in Martin: and were unable to overcome the large margin piled up by the Royals. The followilt are the lineup: and mmmsry. Ken.si.ngton—Goal. |Mc.Irinix: de- fence, Clark, Jollymore; forwards. G.Ol1arnpion, H. Champion. 1!. Howard, G. Watson, D. Inglis. E. Watson. L. Glydon. C. Glydon. l"reewwl_1—Goa.l, Taylor; defence. Campbell. anlth; fonnnh. Mac- lfntee, R. Macmmrdo. G. semen. W. Mill, W. Mill, 1!. Pnwnter, P. G-t.rd.iner - r ' ri.u“r.no'a =°°.-.*.-..-...r "°“°.-. es - . Ohnnmin W. mu. '1' second Period 1-1rmw'wn. H. Pnynter (O. somers) . Penalty - G ‘llilrllfcllol 2-Qkoetawn. Machine flnommlo. lemon) :40 1—ll'ootaIm. O. Iflll (W. 14111) .--- . . . ......... ... i The Freetown Royals produced‘ A YEO THE A:'l‘REi IIONTAGUI — I31. - HAT. -- IXTIA SPECIAL _“lllSS rmocks l4|LI.|0llS" Tlfilrlld. Ill. Wooley 0-ouuuuuin; Thu summerlldo Crystal: cu-nod their way into the playoffs in tho Island Inter " A Hockey Ln- gua at the Forum last night when they sent the Prince of Wales Col- lege Welrhmen down to I 9-‘! do- feat in I wide-open. free scoring encounter. The game was the second of a home-and-home, total goal series to decide the fourth place team in the playoffs, and gave the Crystal: the series by an 18-18 count, hav- lng won the opening game at. Sum- merside last Thursday by a score of 9-6. They will meet either S-lint Dunstan‘: University or the Vic- torias in semi-final playoffs, de- pending on which team wins a sudden death game here Thursday night to decide the second and third place teams. Playing to a very evenly conten- ed first period that didn't come up with any too much exciting act- ion with both teams gsrnerlnl a goal each, the Crystal: really opqgied up in the second period to out core the Welshmen 4-2 and take ti two lzoal edge on the name. Filzhting off a determined 1-’. W. C. onslaught in the final session that saw the Collegians tie up the score at 6-6 by the 11:58 mark, Summer- side got back into the game again from then on to outshoot their riv- als three goals to one for their 9-7 victory, Layton Schurman was the bl! goal-getter for Crystals by notch- ing up three while Syl Bernard and Stan Gallant, came up with I brace each, with Emmett Trainor and Benny Grady tallying one apiece for the remainder of the scoring, , Jackie Brown led the scoring honors for the Welshman with I brace to his credit, while Gun Downe, Arnold Mccallum, Red Howstt, MacLeod and Maclean ac- counted for the rest with one each. Although the Crystal: never had the three goal advantage that they carried into the lime with them very seriously threatened, they cer- tainly had to battle every inch of the way for the game itself, par- ticularly in the third period when 1’. W. C. roared back from behind a 5-3 count to deadlock the score at (‘+6 midway in the frame, and except for some very smart Koal- tonding by Sprague In the Cry- stal‘: cage. might have been forced in come from behind themselves. But they seemed to be masters of the situation when they renllv had to he, and every time that P. W. C. made the going tough. seemed to be able to come through with a rnllv that put them out in front again. Mr-klnlz his first appearance In this Welshman‘: cage since he WI! sidelined somn weeks no WI“! all lnlured leg, Eddie Lund came up with a stellar performance for the Welshmen, and made» some fine Crystals Way To F Intermediate Playoffs; Defeat Welshmen 9-7 stops during hectic attacks around the not by ganging Crystal for- wards. The following are the uncut)! and summary:- .. Llncupli P.W.c. —— Goal. Lund: defence. Macneod. Mactlevin, Allan; for- wards. Howatt. Mccnllum. Downs. Rae. MacDonald. crystals — Goal. Sprngue; do- fence, Davin, shields, 13. Gay: for- wards, G. Gay. 3. Grady. L. Schurv man, 5. Bernard. G. Kelly, Train- or. S. Gallant. Referees — Leith Jay and clar- ence "Windy" Steele. SUMMARY First Period 1-1‘. W. C.. Mccallum (Downe) .. 2-s'side., B. O y Penalties - 3. Gay. Second Period 3-P. W. 0.. Downs (Mcculum) .. 1:31 4-s'sido., Schurrna (Grady. Gay) ................ .. 2:42 5—5'Slde.. Bernard (Trainor. Gallant) 6—8'side., Gallant '1-—s'side., Bernard (Kelly. Trainer) 0—r.(w.c.. 1-Iowntt Third Pcrlol (Gndy. Gay) ............. .. 4:0’! 11-P.‘W.0. — Mnc ' (Downs. Howntt) ...... .. 0:29 13—P. W. 0., uucbeon (Nicholson. Brown) 13—8'BIde., Trainer 11:63 (Shields. Barnard) ...... .. 13:2! wn (MuNcvin) .......... ..: ..... .. 14:38 15-!'sidc.. Boburmnn (Gay) 10:12 1o—G'sido-. Gulls t l4—P. W. 0., Bro .. 11.48 In 1 bastion-dociii'gI'1i1o at ‘hoo- koy st Crystal rink or afternoon tn. Quintin an Ooh. 4.53 in mi girl: dctuhtl the ammonia: ~ 3’.i'.".?..'3.'.’. :’.‘c:"A’€:c‘“‘,", lug‘ 1?“ ."2'i-'u':a.iim mtg "" ‘il."'r‘.‘°.i‘.'-1"-" §”~°'=‘ 3: . - €‘il."".o"-'i".'.l"...?‘i‘.'ll‘ °&".’“.‘.‘u..'.'.$'. . A _ Wm)‘ u:-441'”. ,¥¢"l.‘°'° I ‘In: first divorce. was not ‘ a'.”iwool- I ‘ ilgnroncuio 1 '.;’. v_,. , ’ "la oricli-fututo.‘"' " Brown. Muclseun. Nicholson. Mac-_ Hockey Game: Scheduled For liensingipli Tonight The hookfly Pl-WYCTI Of Nil dgy after tomorrow will get their lm. lngs at last whenthellttlg fellowu hold forth at Kansington rink to. night. Telouof bautnma, pee-w... and parpevrweights. champion; 1. their respective divisions in all. summerslde Town Leagues will 5 to Kenslrigton tonight to cm: sticks with Kenslngtion team_-, 1. the same divisions. The winner. at these games will play chulom. town in the near future. The midget series in Prim. county is also expected to get lln. der way soon .There is a posslbu. lty that the O'Lea.ry Midget; pm play the Summerside Kinmldgeta at Crystal rink Thursday nlgl-lg, Plans have not been completed 1. yet because of the fact that it il not definitely known whether ill. Orystals will be pla/yin; it many. final gum in sinunersldg Thu;-.. dsy night. If they do not, then 0'Leary Midgets will pmtmul, play their ‘first game of a home. and-home series at Crystal rink with Summer "' '5 i'c~'presclitati\'o| in the midget bracket.-8. Bowling Y’: Mennette Bowling League Team No. 1. 2443-1 1-2 polntl Team No. 4. 2574-! 1-2 polnh. High single, Mn. Livingstone, 19 8. High three, Mrs. Bell. 480. Team No. 2, 2648-5 points Team No. 3, 2103-0 points. High single. Mrs. Mustard, 214 High three, Mrs. Mustard, 555. HOLY NAME ALLEY! Big Four League Knlghts—3230-4 point: All Star-1-2912-1 point High single V. Pineau 304 High three Reg. MacDonnld 711 Nexrgame Wednesday, March Kill. All Stars vs. Old Timers. HOLY NAME ALLEYI K. of 0. Iienguo Canadians-2645-5 point: Saints-2463-0 points. High single P. Jay 236 High three P. Jay 59?, City Sllckers-3550-H4 Wizards—20'l6-—'.§ point High single R. Dunn 279 High three S. Tralnor 720 point! DowntoVvners—2482—4 points Royal Canadians-2255-1 point High single 6. Murphy 255 High three (1., Murphy 635 l|landerI—3380-4 points Western Gents-'1265-1 point. High single 'r. crelshan 233 High three 'r. crelshan 721 Hockey Al North River Rink In City paperllglfifglf playdowns at Nor Wt‘? yesterday. Parkdnle defeat“ Prince Street School 2-0: QM‘: Square School Hawks def“ ‘ Queen Square Beaver: 1-0: '1‘ West Kent School Aces defelli‘ West Kent School Tigers 3:0- Flnals in this series will In’ played at North Rlfm‘ " _ Thursday afternoon. with inn; portation leaving the sch0°1~‘ of n best-on City Mldfot played ‘ 3.30. In the first game three series for the title, Vlcs and Abbles 3-all overtime draw. ._ 1.. the City school zlrll M3,’ and-homo Ieriel for til; ‘H title, Prince Street Schoo I V Wat Ken-t School battled to :11 (law. %___,. ms CHALLENGE ‘ We the HADPNJ: ':":"P':'fi,‘ of IV‘ RANDOLPH wnrrs ' lliilifll RIVER lull -1-omorrr sun-mam oimioiteiown Mon"°"' ' Venus Oornwlll Metoofl 11:iio8o’°'°°'.