M,,".1¢Hi.,....;..-. _>|, Hi1 Dartmouth Driving» Club Horses Win Both Titles As 2-Day Meeting Ends . . i Racing to a straight heat victory over Victol' Lee, Fred Lahey’s Hillside Scott yesterday gave the Dartmouth Driv- ing Club their second championship in as many days when he trotted off with the trotting title, adding it to the crown captured by Scott Weeks’ pacer on Wednesday. Hillside Scott's victory was the highlight of the concluding day's racing of the inter-province meeting held on a course on East River with much of the interest being taken away from the event when Charlottetown’s representative Lus- iicia had to be drawn owing to lameness. The Dartmouth owned horse was too good for Victor Lee yesterday. In the first heat they racedon even terms rm- half of the distance but Victor Lee had tod-i-op back when suffering a nasty cut on his left hoof. In the second heat Hillside Scott just trotted away frfll his opponut, winning by a comfortable margin. But tn the other classes fans that lined the course saw several of the heats decided by the matter of inches only l difficult time picking. tho ners. so close either kotted 0r‘ wire. glight edge club races. victories to thfil paced bland horses in victories in thelrlter- chalking up three more with the Judges havtns were they as they, under tlhe held like number of the tlrst day. wt the visitors cap- turing two. added two horses’ 1501M Two all-Island classes victories to total. Fastest time chalked local up yesterday was 81% seconds. Manchester Appollo and Cochato Prirlcxs in sharing the honors- llflofsllt Starting m“ifu¢'°u um attendance lived tons, racing was close was n sportsmanship and sll horounen .,lr Wigs startinglob ofths “Ellis... L unto were loud oqoeoislly the Class A. Paco another successful kind.- Orowds in t- throiigllout, pant in work by the the by Rumoll Abbott who on both days got t-h vogue ohm perfectly. The was again e barrier lrl and this slso cams tn for a of deserved commendation. Ln Class A. Paco Dartmouth and Bsllfsx horsu headed the sum- 'o Apmllo ovent. Man- l to) Prinoss 23.03"“ Sh“. miflie. m. Iyiwflfrwliflldllflpmdfllivw ttvsly with 3.11.17. t . rd (best boat- _ . ing ofl the Jenn by Jane l. . hoot with. l to m‘ Jennie sndN loo‘ gunfire abresk wordwss of compel. andJellnie thswolvwlth tollorood hadsbcttleof Ilklt-llofilt» the Sue out ie Dale ‘Rot. veal out tiorl but Bonn Kslanuck Bonnie s bail’ length at the who. but battled ~ Vhyfilefllfll abscesses-assessm- S'oldo lllllslnon Jllvollllosllofoot PJLB. 2nd Toonl ‘the lnonnooed ntng oounitm with only socon Oatwy who from Gordie MooKsy tire Kinanen forward th h the College on work s oeturs of the comes ice was heavy H passing playsmwere Wis c ogftlmln the boy . l W!» l’ occasion.‘ arid fistie fs lust. 8-!‘ the corner. played a hard d Gmdwh Gay an a brief flurry lod outfllo llodrey 8am ink 080 o in lmpoes did tongs suamillay "m. Period: l.-ll>.w.O.--Mo'liavlsh yeoond Period: - Kl 6.-—Kil'l Third Pooled '1—Kinrmen. (Sinclair) . Oatwsy. on. '1 Richard. 2 MacKay . 8.—P.W 0.. Irvine. il-Ktnsmell. Oatway (MacKayt MacKlnrlon a Referees echurmsn .-.s . a all Kind- Socorid Print"! team 5 to 4 in B" the ht. The win- ome uvrssmfianlnled m. lino broke defence. and goaler. Stead. the nets was he effective ible. but isirle Oll ound' amc for during the third D01‘- rld and Jennie provided a thrilling ilnish as they raced under the wire almost like a team but it was Bonnie who had her nose to the front. Coming out for the final heat Bonnie Dale wont to a break half way down tllo course to drop out of contention. Jennie Kalmllck go-irlg on to wirl, followed by Bon- nie and Nancy Sue in that order. Freetown-owned Professor Clegg gave Prince County their first of ily all three trips with Reuben Lee, Betty Budlong and Just Hicks taking turns in providing the com- petition ill-tho three heats. Tell orally-Milton's big trotter ~ lellit/h " Bitllsido Scott (anew the Class A. Trot battle with Billy Kalmuok and Noontilne. In the flint heat Tex and Billy Kalmuck came pounding down the stretch vow close. Billy was slightly in front as they neared the wire but Tex Worthy cable on like a bullet in the final few strides towin the heat but it was very. very close. the twohorsesromlng under the airs with but inches separating em. Billy Kalmuok led all the way in the second heat to square matters with Tex Worthy. wlhh Tex and Noontlmo having s. close fight of it, Noontkne “‘ the place- In the third and final heat Tex Worthy went away on high. 1'01‘ the first eighth ofa mile a blanket could have covered all three but the Worthy horse gradually pulled away to trot under tho wire l to the good. may AUINY. Miss 01w Dale and Bud Worthy answered the starter! bell for the Class C. Pace but Paddy, Jim Arsenaults smooth paoer from Surmnerside had a lit- tle too much speed. chalklnl up 8 strsiilt heat victory. Wlt-ll M!!! c!» Dale 2-2-2 and Bud wcmly B-l-S. The final event on the card was s. dash ‘race between Royal Jim and Bonnie's BOY- Bfillllltls 3°Y won comfortably. Royal Jlm milli- ing s slight break after the start that, ' am chances he misht have had of taking the heat. The ‘flllhlftlrl’: Championship Trot- Vlotnl‘ reaebéragaels) Winning h-orso‘ owned by Fred Lshoy, Dartmouth, N. S. Class A. Pace -==..,.o~...s..:m“e.iar" c c955 ' Jane Harvester (A. 03MB H. a. n. (L. Kelly) .. Time: 31%: 31%: 33. Winning horse owned by Rollie Katee/r, Halifax. Class B. TIM- Bo nl Dale (W. Kelly) . Jerlini: Kalmuck (Phillips) . (Bernard) ........ .. 3 _ gamed by c. nut, Winninl horse Pisouid. Class B. Pace Professor Clcgg (Hflfllllfi) Just; Flicks. (Cudmore) .. tty Budlong (Baxter) uben Lee (Mills) . Tithe: 32; 33%‘. 32'5- Winl-llng horse owned by Campbell. Freetown» . Chg: LC Trio‘! wgrthy . oes . .... .. gellv Kalfmlck (W. Kelly) .. Noontlme (J. Arblnitl ~ Time: as: 85%: 31":- Winnlng horse owned by Colrs, Milton. Galatians Paddy Aubrey (Arssnaillt) ...l Miss Cleo Dale (Levers) .. .2 Bud wgrhhv (W. Kelly) l. .... ..3 Time: sail: 33: 34%- Qsibér-l \ me CHARLOTTETOWN LUARDIAN 0 race: ma... tw victories when he ed off , wit Class B. Pace over soother entries. The Professor won hand- llalifax (lurlors Win Johnson Gun ‘Sniol (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. March 7 —-‘ Halifax Curling Club won the Johnson Cup ' ‘ ‘. enlblenlatic of the Nova Scotia senior curling champion- ship, here today, defeating Kent- ville. 18-8. in the final round. Kentville eliminated Truro, 15- 10. this morning while the Halifax Mayflower Club eliminated Sydney 14-1. Halifax. entered the final round with a 16-8 win over the Mayflower Club. M Results By Ends SEVENTH BOUND (Played Wednesday night) ue. . . 203 022 003 000-1‘! . S. 010 100 100 101- 5 210 101 000 120- ll 001 010 010 001- f Alta. . . . . Nor. Ont. . . 03o lzo ooo 202-40 I . all ooo 110 030- a a. c.‘ ....... .. zol 014000010-9 Ont. .... oio ooo lo: lol- a m... ...... .. 1oz 01.0 loo zoo-lo flask. ..... .. 010 zol m 011- a EIGHTH aovNn t r. a. l. 001 lol o1: oas-l-l ue. ..... lloooooooloo-o slur. ..... .. loo 128 010 020-10 s. B. .. .. 011 ooo lol lol- n Nor. Ont. .. on 010 310 0O0~10 at. , loo m 00f 0ll--7 Alfa ooo loo azo 230-13 N. s. lol ooi ool ool- o u. c. olz ozz 010 220-12 lulu. ..... .. 100 loo m cos-lo NINTH RDUND a. c. . . zlo 011 sol 111-13 Saskatchewan ool 100 ooo ooo- 2 1v. a. zol an 001 (no-la s. s. ozo m lzo 2M—- l Alberta (m oll 02o zoo-lo plltlrfo loo zoo m ozl- a Manitoba .. 010 on oso 101-10 r. E. l. ._.. s. lol 100 lolplo- a Nor. Ontario . 020 012 010 230-11 Quebec ..... .. 100 100 1M 001— 8 Halifax Ju Collegians 'I-I.ALIFAX. March 7 - f$l - l-Ialifax St. Marys-rated one o! the strorgest learns in its dlvtsto ever pro uced in Nova Scotla to ht took a firm grip on the Mar time Jimior hoc y ion- by defeating Chariot in the first lln an 8-1 lead in rig lod Wright. The Islanders a are to settle down ln the mid e per- lod, which ended 9-3, and again outscored the Halifax team. two koals f0 One. in the third. Robertson lead the Island attack with three goals while Nick Nicolle and Dowling picked urp the other Charlottetown scores. Nicolle got an assist on one of Robertson's tallies, with his ltnemate, Blanch- ard, assisting on two goals. Slow ice hampered both tea-ms. although the Halifax team. un- defeated in two years of Juvenile and Junior competition, was both- ued less than the Island speed- sters. Lineups:— Saint Mary's: Goal, Godfrey; defence, Graves, Macbellan. O’- Neill, MaoNeil; forwards, Currie, Young. Hyland, Hirschileld, Camp- bell. MacGtlllval-y, Burns. Ch'town: Goal, MacKtrlnon; de- fence, l-fennessey, McDonald, Dal- ziel; forwards, Nicolle, Blanchard. Robertson, Shepherd, Carver, Dow- 11118. MacLennan, Bradley. HALIFAX, March 8 — (Friday) —Prof. ' G.L. Bennett, manager of the Charlottetown Colleglarls junior hockey team, denied early today that his club would lodge a protest of last. night's game of the Maritime finals against Hal- ifax St. Mary's. Prof, Bennett said that “as far as we are concerned. no protest will made of last night's gsnle." It had been rumored after the contest that. the Charlofetown’ team intended to profmt the gilme on the grounds of two S. arys’ players being average. A capacity gathering of more than 1.500 falls jammed the arena to watch the cream of ihc Maritime Junior crop battle for the right to Febrcsdnt the seaside provinces in the Memorial Cup playdowns ill the first round against the Quebec champlofls, The Collegians seemed to be bothered hv the stran e ice surface in the opening sess on and Si. Fredericton Wins ll. B. Intermediate Hockey Championship BATHURST. N 8.. March 7 -- (CP) - Fredericton Capitals won the New Brunswick intermediate hockey championship tonight by handing the Bathurst Papemlak- ers a 7-4 defeat in a second game. taking the rolma ll-(l. Fredericton took the first game here last night 4-2. The game to- night was played on poor ice. water-covered in the second and third periods. In the third the Papelrnakers tried hard to catch up wltih the Caps but found it tin- poss le. Pbrbes. H hes and Menzie were the snipers or tile Caps. each makln many assists. Buggs, in the Ilkeder ctcn nets, played an out- standing game. The Capitals’ de ence broke up mcst cf t e rape era‘ attacks. Bums. Lutes and Bchryer were the scorers‘ for Batllurst. Lutes getting a pair. ' Dutes set up numerous flnelplays for his wmss but they were broken up when the Caps threw up a stonewall defence in frost of Buses. llomonlhor When For striking Red Homer, Toronto defenceman. on the head wltlh a hockey stick during a match at Toronto, Paul Rurlgc, Maroon for» ward. was fined $50 and sus ended from the National l-Iockey cague for two games, eight years ago to- day. Irnlposfn the penalty. Presid- ent Frank alder said Ranges previous good record had been aken into consideration. Winning horse owned by James Alsenault. Summerside. Cluolilod Dssh Bonnie's Boy (Willis) Royal Jim (L. Kelly) Time: (Not taken). Winning horse owned by C. Wil- lis. Covehead. ~ when Btlflt- John 8110i Officials Starter: Rilssell Abbott. Judges: H. Murphy. Ch'town.; -Gordorl Mitchell. Halifax; Scott Weeks, Dartmouth. Timers: Frank McKay, H. Mur- phy- Announcor: W. 1-1. Boston. Saint John Wins Juvonllo ilponor B Th Culsdfs Prsss DIANE‘ JOQHN. N. Bfillsleil 7- M.R.A. took over Mono Ruins. Tho‘. - in‘ some is scheduled for at 8s urdsy ntlht. . ' ‘After s-scol-oleso flrtt sssslonsnd q ascend marked y only one fireworks ooc ill tars. t two-players or-ma m at. All foil" _ ’ a mfifuluiuzabl. {nus Wm... sipsoo-hgldli-Dowsr lpvodlonetonfrhm quot- ’ counted ‘radium. in an:- bascball. ended ills holdout siege "old Slugging Joe Pyle Sign: For Bout MONTREAL. March 7—Slugglllg Joe Pyle of Nev." Waterford. N. S. knockout winner in three previous Montreal appearances, has been signed to mcct Jasper O'Hanlev of Montreal in a boxing match here Mondav night. it was announced today bv matc/hlnaker Jim McKinl- m . OT-lanlev will go into action. a- gainst the hard punching Nova Scotian fresh from a k.o. win over Palsy Zaccano in Brooklyn Tiles- day. Pyle llas fought here tllrce times and rung up kayoes in each bout. . ‘ Martylllllrion Ends lloldout ST. LOUIS. March 'l—'l‘ile odds- on pennantflgures quoted on St Louis Cardinals looked better than ever tonight as Marty Mai-imagery erally rated the best shortstop m and prepared to leave for the Red Bird training camp. ‘ As usual. Brcadon refused to dis- close the term of the agreement but the popular guess ls that “Mr. Shortstop" probably signed for $17,000, approximately $3.500 more than he drew last year and $1.000 less than he was said to have sought, _ ‘Pile signing ended speculation uver the possibility the star nllght be on the trading block-a spot on, which manv Rod Bird stars have found themselves when they 0P- came involved in money dlsiiutvi with the player-rich organization. With Marlon in the fold. thlfd Team Finishes Strong known today j Evans; Trucks. Ulile. Hutchinson nio rs Defeat 10-5; Local Holy llama Bowling ATOMICSH- MoOormack (Capt) 157 140 225 L. Harley 123 1116 172 J. Nicholson I'll 146 117 A. Zakem .183 188 217 638 647 761 Total 59 THE JUNIORS- E. Pineau (Capt) J. Bonnell G. Keys B, oludel Total . lllgih single: ll. Pineau. 239. High three: E. Plneau, 58B. Points: Atomlcs. 4: Juniors, 1. Mary's swarmed all over their op- ponents to aslune a commanding seven-goal lead. It was a differen story in the last tzwo periods, how- ever. as the Charlottetown club hit their stride and outscored Halifax 2-1 in both sessions. Scoring honors for St. Mary's were well spread out with the sec- ond-string line of Elmer lilaoGill- ivray. Bert l-lilschfeld and Hughie Campbell sharing t-he spotlight with the starting trio of Dick Currie, Johnny Young and Bruce Phil-and. each unit collecting five markers. Summary: First Period 1—St. Mary's, Currie (Young) .. .. 24h, Mary's, Young lit-Charlottetown. Rob (Blanchard) . . 8.53 4—St. Mary's. Campbell (Hlrschfleld. MacGlllivary) 11.4.1 5—St. Mary's. Hvland (Young. Currie) . 12.09 6-—St. Mary's, Hirscllfleld (Campbell) . 13.54 7-St. Mary's. Currie (Young) . .. . . .1537 il-St. Mary's, Campbell (Hirscllfleld) . 17.00 9—St.. Mary's, I-Iirscllfleld 19.59 Penalties: O'Neil. MacLellan. Rob- ertson, Hrnnesscy. ‘Second Period l0—Cl1arloitetown, Robertson .29 11—Cllal"loitetown. Nicolle (Blanchard, Robertson» .56 12—St. lvlarvs, Currie (Young) 4.15 Penalties: None. Third Period lit-Charlottetown. Dowling (Carver. Shepherd) 10.34 ill-Charlottetown. Robertson (Nicolle) . 11.35 l5-—St. Mary's. Campbell (MacGillivary) 18.45‘ Penalty: Shepherd. Rcfcreey-Bert Sleep. Halifax; Winclv Steele. Charlottetown. Joe Louis (By The Associated Prose) CAMDEN, N, J.. March 5 -— A_ short, squat, 31-year-old slugger “Emmi Jgrsev Joe waloort let it be that he's ready w tackle Joe Louis for th-i ‘IPOIIKYS heavyweight title. _ Such a bout would cllmaz; one of ule rings most ironic series of events, for it was Jack Blackburn, Louis‘ trainer, who taught Walcott the figlht game before he evel‘ SEW Louis, Walcott. after 14 years oi cam- palgninguccentlv beat Jimmy Blv- ins. Cleveland. and holds victories over such high-ranked heavles as Exhibition Baseball At Lakcland. Fla; Washington (A.l..i; 102 000 000-3 4 1 Detroit (A.L.) 00202000x—4 II 2 Hudson. Curtis. Scarborough 5i and Swift, Rlcbc. At Miami Beach. Fla.‘ Boston (N.L.) olo ooroac-s l z Philadelphia no.1.» 001 010 301-0 a z Treicllel. Reid and Brady, Moi- ferth; Hughes. Ripple, Shanz, baseman George Kurowski romain- cd the only holdout. In Curling SASKATOON. —Alberta. skipped by Bill Rose. of Bewick. entered the fnal for the cdorlald’: Brier Dominion curling championship when he de- Leo Jo ‘s ni ac l-final game l . nut '- sclrl rink tlod ii uo Ania with I» JIIIIII.‘ in ilhe lllll. .* "A stigma: in the flflfll 0M Blllll- fid. o lgghlY-‘IVOYQG Winnipeg ' > K011116111 - » ular v . h‘ b" skip‘ w oil's tchener. Ont... ml. turned m: Manitoba in snout-rs hitch. that the Moe- (Alberta, No. Ont. March '1 _ (w? Karl and Seminich. Peteriman. Final ced into extra play. It. was Frank Avery's British Adding another engagement to the ambitious hockey schedule they are partaking in this season, Johl- ny Squarebriggs’ Collegians tonight tackle Acadia Axemerl at the For- um in an exhibition game held in connection with the staging of their annual sports night and fans are expected to flock to it in large numbers. 'l- O O Axemen, led by an Island mah in the person of Fred Kelly, for- mer Abegwelt defence stalwart ar- rived inlthe Oity last night anxio to come to grips with the locll Colleglans and if at all possible add to the imposing list of vic- tories they have chalked up already this season. III 1- 1' Dubbed the best team to out of Acadia in a good many years the _Axemen have been drawing praise from Nova Scotin sportswriter: this winter for their aggressive, smooth style of pluy and tonight's game should actual- ly be one of the highlights of the season. Both teams will battle it out hammer and tongs seeking a victory and it will be an exhibition encounter in name only for when two College teams are pitted against each other they usually produce action-filled iussles. come 'l- (lr '0 + They wound up the big inter- province ice race meeting yester- day forenoon and once again thin annual event can be written off as a big success Sportsmanship. keen racing and big crowds were part and parcel of the two-day program and the event had a suc- cessful climax last evening with the holding of the big banquet at the Charlottetown Hotel. 'I' § 'l- 'l- Tlle event now ("all beregnrclerl as all annual fixture in winter sports progrllnl. It has grown from a small beginning ll few years back to a scope (hat is tax- ing the ingenuity of Nova Scotia and Island officials to run it off in two days and it will not. be surprising ihafiu (he near future an extra day will have to he zlrldoil to Lilo ‘Progrrm. i‘ 4- 'l- And this your Dartmouth on- trirs raced off with the major awards railtllrlng lmill (hr- trotting and pacing titles, Island horsemen l- .l some revenge for tllr: healing they took on a trip to Novvl Swi- iia by having a lllajorliv in the races “on (‘flillfllll hui it is pool" solace when they failczl to win a title. "P i‘ However that part of filo 11m- zrum is of little inmm-i, One of the things very PViflPlli (was the fine braml of sporfsnlansllin and all-around good-follnwshin "iisplnv- ed throughout, There was hflffllfv‘ a “grumble" heard during the. two days taking equally woll born the bitter and the sweet and ii has been this attitude that has laelpoll immeasurably lo lluilil up the event to its present proportions. 'l- + 4' 'l- The (‘curse for yesterday's races was in much better condition than 0'1 Wrdn-sszlav flfffWllOOll wllPn horses were pilnclling through the (n1) layer of ice and this made for hol- ler racing. However if orczanni plans materialize it is likely that. in coming years the meeting will be held a couple of weeks earlier in order to ‘insure tho i\Ol'S"S of having the best posslhlo footing over illp frozen surface they uill be racing over. -l' al- d‘ And may w:- rldrl our (‘Oil " lotions to the successful owner".- of the two champions, Scott Wvoks and Fred Lahcy of Dllrilnnuih. Both proved themselves sports of (he highest water and woro quick with words of praise for their un- successful opponents. Viciolgv resi- ed lightly on their shoulders as ll dill with all tho other ‘A'll1I1(‘l'S and once accomplished was just as soon forgotten. 'l- 'l' ~II Il- -l' In what has illl'|If"(| (ml in l-o uilr‘ of tho most closely (wmiosirwl ,\l ~ir~i in local hockey (‘irrlos in Saints and [leginnnnircs \\'lll l-hsh in the third and flllal gain:- their City League playoffs at (hr- Forllm Saturday night and old John Fan is as much in cfollbi about the outcome as arc (he two team.- l" ‘ves. i» 'l- i» Ioth have now proven they can victory. The Legion dirl it in the first game and (he Saints simwr-d What will happen in out. The only thing about Columbia champions who were mainly responsible for the title play-oil’. The Pacific Coast rink, duldtled the "Gialltklllers" of the ‘spiel bv their victories in the pill- ches. scored the major upset of the day by defeating Manitoba ll- l0 1n the eighth round. with Northern Ontario defeating their provincial rive-ls from Kitch- ener 10-7 and Alberta mothering Nova Scotia 13-6. t-he setback to the Manitobans created a three- way deadlock for the leadership. In the other moral... ms . none of which hsd any bearing on the title lace. Saskatoon overtook New Brunswick 10-0. whilb Prtrlco Edward Island chalked up s sur- prise triumph over_ Quebec. It marked the Islanders only victory in the classic. SASKATOON, March '1—Shnd- ings in the Canadian curli cham- pionships after ninth roun : Ovsflcot ~ }Q3 BSQOQQQQ~3~I Oquaomuuuu dclsfldifldmlvmt an been. for- i .. New crumble: P. ll. Island Won last squads will park as much fight for the rlght to moot Colleglarls in the flnal for title. PLUS: \""ll‘S o! come from behind (o rack up a their mettle in the last couple "f minutes of the second ollcoilntor. Saturday's game in very, vary hard to figure t lo coming encounter is that the ivvo notion in o the meeting as would ordin- arl y be seen ln two games ns llmy e the Hawley Crockett trophy and City giruiululrslnzllsuuulslu ~ L l 51019-5417 and wot the LEPER rscuncl .... SHAVE .. BETTER BECAUSE THE lATl-IER STAYS l wlllllln e Scott Wills Trotting Grown Yd. the IIITII the lather tho IITIH the si-lavo.‘ ing lather will dry out on your foes- give you n shave that stings and burns. who! you Isnl is a rich creamy IXYIA MO lather . , . the lather you get with Lifobuoy Sha Creel O I I I lather that STAY! M0181 and keeps your hoard sofl whole shave through. Recent tests prove that Lifeiluoy holds up to 417s MOI! MOISYUII than other leading brands tested. This is n nutter of record; a scientific fact. Got Lifebuoy Shaving Cream for CLEANII, SMOOTNII sllsvos- even with cold water or s used blade. G-O-L-F By BYRON NBAON i l. H» Any youngster who likes golf and has been wondering what he 1S going to do this summer lo earlr- extra money would do well to consider taking a job as a cad- dy at any of the clubs near his home. Besides learning more about the game he likes and being out ul the open he will earn goml lllonoy because tllere is 8. shortage of good caddies in almost every section of the country right now. Caddy fees are a sizable item in the budget of any professional golfer making the tour and com- peting in the tournaments on lhe PGA schedule. For lnstancc, my l-llrlrly foes for 1945 amounirll in $4.700. Of course, one reason‘ why my caddy fees were so higll was hevausc I was fortullaic enough in tournaments to set a new record for tournaments and prize T110119)’. won, but it gives you an idea ofi what kind of an item caddy for-s‘ are in the budget of the golfer, who was not so fortunate. Whcll I started caddylng we used to get '75 cents a round. We thought that was a lot of money, and when a IIIOIIIDCI‘ gnvc us a dollar for raridying for llim we thought that, we were millionaires. l’ wasn't competing during (hci years when Bobby Jones was run- ning up his amazing record, ufi course, but veteran professionals] who were tell me that the boys scrambled to see who was going to curry Jones‘ clubs. Bob paid ihcm well, of course. but no was sui-h a hero in their eyes that ll 200d many of them would have been willing to carry his bags for nothing just for the privilege of following llim around. We had about the same affl- iurlc, on a slightly diminished scale, of course, towards the HDTV)" club professional when I was Cl caddy down in Texas. We usually vaddiod for him for nothing or for a very small fee. It was considered an honor among the caddies for (he professional to ask you ‘a cad- dy for him. We felt that such a ro- quest was a recognition of our ability as caddies. - But don't misunderstand mo, I'm not advocating the return to the old scale at all. The laborer is worthy of his hire. Let (he caddies gr-i for a foe what the lllarket will boar, My purpose in reviewing lllo caddy situation is in show how much it has changed, Caddy fees, it seems to m‘, are now very generous everywhere. In some sections of the country where we play tournaments we have in pay our caddies $5 a round, plus a generous bnnus on any mffllfiy we may win. In some places the rarlriins rnvr-ivo oven more. For instance, a short time ago I unwittingly overheard a conver- sation at a tournament between one of our well-known profession- als ilnri a ruddy’. I tuned in on if in limo tn hear, much to my (ls- innishnlc-nt, illc caddy refilsr- tn carry for this particular player. Ii surprised m:- herauae this particular player ls a consistent winner and most caddies, being no different from anybody else. like to be with a winner. And. thorn is the very generous bonus they receive when and if their man wins. Being a little curious I told this pro how l’ happened to overhear part of the conversation and ask- erl him why the boy had refused to carry for him. “He told me,” was the answer, "that he couldn't live an the $10 a day I was offer- ing him to caddy for me during the tournament." On another occasion when one of the touring professionals was IT'S COMING 'AT LAST! Prince of Wales College _ ANNUAL res swears The Forum-Fri. March 8. ~7.30'p.m. FEATURING THE BREATH-TAKING THRILLS OF TOP; . NOTCI-I COLLEGE HOCKEY WHEN ARABIA UNIVERSITY I AXEII Ell MEET PllllfflE 0F WALES BOLLEGE FLYIIIE SPEED SKATING, FIGURE SKATING . . Monet SCHOOL, m. MARCH 8th. IEEIIEIIEIIEIEIIEEIEJIEJIEIIEIEIEEI GEO]! ETOWN ELIMINATES M NTAGUE IN TURNER. TROPHY PLAYOFFS The second game of the best two out of three game series between Georgetown All Stars and Monta- gue Prilnroscs. for the riBm l0 meet Murray Harbour in the fin- als for the Percy ‘Turner Trophy, was played lrl Georgetown on Tuesday night and the local All Stars won by the scocre of 9-7. They had previously defeflled M011- tague 4-2 in the first game. It is expected the first game in the flu- als will be played on Thursday. The game was fast and full of’ good plays. The All Stars left the ice at the end of the first Pfiriflll leading 2-1. Early in the second frame Montague rammed in foul" uuick goals and added two more bcforeltlle end of the period. whlle the locals were gettini! three soull- Tllis period ended '1-5 in favour of Montague. Throughout the sea- son the All Stars have been able to coins from behind’ when ll. counted most and this is what they proceeded to do in tile final lzrame as they scored four Well- earlled goals while holding their opponents scoreless. to win 9-7. Re-ferce-Jiarry Layers. Summzlryi First Period h-Prllnroses. G. Murphy z-All Stars. Viki/avers, W. McLean 11—All Stars. W. McLean Second Period ‘i-Primrcscs, G. Murphy 5—Primroscs. G. Murphy, (P. Fraser) fk-Prlmroses, P, Fraser 'l—-Prlmroses. H. Power 8-All Stars. W. Landry 9—All Stars. W. Layers (E. Jeffery) l0-—Prinlz'oscs. G. Murphy 11—All Stars. W. McLean i2-—Prlmroses. P. Fraser. Third Period 13_~A11 Stars. E. Jcflerv (W Laversi 1§-—A1l Stars. W. Lavers (W. McLean) 15—All Stars, W. McLean ' (H. McLean) l6—A1l Stars. W. McLean. Llneups:— Georgetown All Stars: Stevens; defence. W. McLean, McLean; forwards. E. Jeffery. W. Layers F. McPllee. l-I. McConnell, S. McNeil). W. Landry. F‘. havan- dler. A. MoSwaln, H. Stevens. Montague Primroses: Goal. Fraser; defence, J. Fraser, J. Mc- Donald; forwards. C, Gordon. B. Landry. A. Nelson. P. Fraser, G. Murphy. H. Power. Whéfl.‘ one Of Olll‘ COUP-HBIYIEIHS W35 being held, the caddy told him, “Don't forget, when you fellows aren't here I get $25 a day from the members for carrying double." Of course, these two cases are extreme, but still they give you some ides of how well caddies are doing these days. _________ DAgCE MAPLE HILLS TRIDAY, MARCH 8 DANCING 9 to l Melodlers Orchestra. Admission 35c Bus leaving Market Building 8:80. Goal, L. I H. i dickering with a caddy at a resort ‘ I