...i.c.lt"...f.... §gv [ ‘““Il§WI-0\I"\. mung-g‘... ‘ ' ‘wrratr- ‘hi; three goals to two in tho first glint-u island junior hockey title. their slim lead into the second Fills Cryntfll vile ii ' the iwo periods he allowed but _ heavily padded figure that alone kept the score from mounting. During the last ten minutes of ins third period, after the Royals ind added their third goal in the first three minutes, the ' rs jppeai-ed satisfied with their lead and made little or no attempt to m, being content with holding ir opponents at bay. The first gm; periods, however. produced lent of action. Royals scored one goal ln each session, holding Bum- erside to a. single counter while a the final period each team goun ed once. ,'_ - Opens Scoring Il-‘ive minutes from the start of the first period Royals went into lie lead. After the first lino had gem held scoreless, McClintick, ianchard and Carmodv rnado gieir presence felt on the very first attack. Breaking‘ at centre Blan- chard swept in fast and‘ his ac- arrate pass to McClintlck saw tho jght winger go in close and back- hand the wafer into the cago. icyais, seeking goals pressed for the balance of the session but the beciacuiilr Larklns hold them out. Evens Count After seven minutes of oven battling in the ‘session Bum- merside evened it up as Mutteri- hoisied one from outside the lino mt the Royal goalie misjudged and the rubber rustled the cords. 1t took the winners over six min- uies to get tho counter back and u. was Eldie Darrach who turned the trick. stopping a Bumrnerside assault tho fast skating defence- inau "l"? “ ‘ his way ‘ the entire Crystal team and Isr- kins was beaten cold on a waist high drive from outside tho crease- llor the remainder of the period Royals pressed savagely but agai the brilliant Sunlmerside goal e turned their attempts aside. In tho two periods Larkius had made lighieen saves to the Royals‘ goalies two. The third period proved dull and uninteresting. Three minutes from the start, Wilf Whalen pulled off mother spectacular solo effort to land the Royals into a 8-1 lead. the right winger splitting tho de- fence to pull Larkins out and ease the wafer into the empty not. It was the last Royal soolo oi the game. They set the losers attempts back regularly and only once di they slip up. At the 18 minutes mark leblano took Hogan's pass to bring the score to 3-2, but do- spite their stout efforts they could hot get the equaliller. l-iis Worship Mayor B. W. Rob- inson received a splendid hand from the crowd as he sent tho game away by facing off mo puck. Lineupsz- _ . Snmmerslde: Goal, Larklns; de- icncc. McDonald, Rogers, Hickey: forwards, Hogan, Arsenault, Le- Blanc. Muttart. Carver, Clow. Royalu Goal, Laligllie; defence, McLc-nnan, Darraeh, Wood; for- ward. Jay, Whalen, Cudmore, Car- liwdl‘. Blanchard, MbiClintick. Referees: C. Cahill, Summer- iidc, Pat Power, Charlottetown. SUMMARY First Period 1. Royals, McClintick chard) 5.00. Penalties: None. Second Period 7'01; S‘Side, Muttart (unassisted) ufiiR-Qyflls Darrach (unassisted) (Blan- Prnalties: None. ' Tlll I‘ Plflfld a Royals, Wnalcn (unassisted) 5. Shine, LeBlanc‘ (Hogan) 0.00. jaguars; l-liciioy. Birthday greetings T (By Tho Ca Press) - V! 0 bcw Newton. former Montreal irlvibali and basketball player, born n SYTWW. N. Y-, 28 years ago to- morrow. A Ihusgy snap-back, he billed for some, yesra with Mon- Inte vincial football ‘ fore tum which ha joined in roar. mt rm l1! played for Toronto Argo- larkins VlSFel-r; In ‘Nets But Crystals. Lqse ‘To .illiams Coached Clan 3-2, a Charlottetown’; junior- Royals last night ammo the Junior Cry-‘i 1 ghouid prove sufficient. 1n the first two periods is t ht 11 | ugh scoring chances to win a doaan games, but yloullr‘: n.,,'§"{,§,{‘fl,‘l ’ aensa onall h ‘bi g ‘he or arms drives, that appeared to havoygbiis Iabollcededlallfvlrr tllliecrlll d believed l \ BOWLING THE UHARLU 1T ETOWN GUARDIAN I} an» HOCKEY BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT WRESTLING . NEWS“... SPORT your R0 YALS WIN FIRST GAME) OF JUN n .. w‘ cervica- Illno of tho flnsis nlr u... pus... The Charlottetown team will carry M. Clllflollflnlm Friday night, but. We ruck; to elude him and it was) Canada Given "Black Eye" At Olympics (c- P- B! Guardian's Special wire) MONTREAL. Rb. 26—Dispuios at the recent winter Olympic games W" u-N by Biflflfld on her team u! goalie Jimmy roster of Moncton and forward Alex Archer of Win. nines. will hasten the launching of professional hockey in England, 11.10 Dandurand, former co-owner of Montreal Cansdiens of the National Hockey League. said here today, Dahdurand reached Montreal af- ter visiting Europe and spending several days in New York and Bos- ton since his return. He had been delegated to place before Presid- ent Frank Calder of the National League plans, for the proposed pro- fessional circuit in London, he said. "A factor in successfully starting the pro game there, I think," Dan- durand said. "would be to enlist big names of hockey here-Howie Mor- enz, King Clancy. the Cook broth- ers. Bylvlo Months and others of their vintage who. in a younB league. would have plenty of dash and brilliance left in them-—for service in England; distribute them as the nucleus of the various clubs and build teams of youngsters around then-l." llimphasiaing the Olympic affair would in his opinion precipitate pp‘ l hockey in England n year earlier than originally planned, Dandurand sold: a The llmgllah now blame Canada for raising the question of suspen- sion of roster and Archer and so leaving all opening for the Ameri- cans to blast them with criticism over the wayin which they won the Olympic championship. "In the old country they arc rather tired of being hampered by hockey rules mode mltside England. They want to handle their own af- fairs. And they believe out-and- out professional hockey will leave them clear of such hindrances as transfer rules and the like." Dondurand said the Dominioirs prestige had been given a "black eye" by hockey of1lc.\-.ls. He firmly the Dominion should have sent an intact team. not an all-star aggregation, and said he had been keenly interested in the amateur game during years associa- tion with the professional e110" and was "disappointed by the Ol- ympic developments." . TONIGHT’S N. H. L. ' GAMES Boston at Montreal. s at Detroit. l) V55.» 3%,?!“ HOCKEY BOOK III AUTOGIAINE PICTURES 0O YOUR FAVORITE IIJYERI Q Every y will want tlilsBmlr-"How in Boeomoa ookoy Stai-‘Rby T. l‘. (Tommy) German, coach and manager of the ilorld Champion Montreal Marconi. a lsbol from atin of “GROWN "LILY WHITE" CORN SYRUP-write ol the back your name and admin-finial!- aud the words "Hockey Book"._ all the label to Tho Canada Starch 00-. Limited, lloutloal. and your boolr will be scat you immediately. ‘ also or tlls front of a canon ThoCausda Btarchflo" name and ad- Q Bond iii s label from any produotof f ascfllliamplfitrlm you III Y0“! l: stwa,'mountod ready for framing, will sent to you. a nf-Grou “Loo Cana- “rl-n-ai... cirrus "Kelly Tum- m oi Bal y Nmhzot George iiaeo, An Lnlollr Dave mrior, oadou, Earl Robinoonxfiank Bousllaa, liowlufusaann ll- IIIAIIII a lrevrooo ma ‘famous 5°: n” Around The Big League Ball Comps (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 26.~Con- nie Mack had one less worry today -— his recalcitrant outfielder, Bob Johnson. Relatives of the Tacoma slugger revealed Johnson left Tuesday night for Florida. to join Philadelphia Athletics training camp after sign- ing theihird contract offered him. Terms were not disclosed. Jvllnsoil hit 28 home runs lest year. CRONIN OFTIMISTIC ORLANDO,‘ Fla, Feb. iii-Man- ager Joe Cronin, generally cautious in his pronouncements, was on re- cord today with u prediction his Boston Red Sox would win the American League baseball pennant. While visiting his father-ln-law, owner Clark Griffith of the Wash- ington Ciub, Cronin told newsmen he figured Boston had the power and ail-round strength this season to nose out the defending cham- pions from Detroit. "Unless Al Simmons makes a mighty difference in the Tigers, the Red Sox will win." he said. Cronin thinks that with the ac- quisition of Jimmy Foxx, Eric Mc- Nair, Roger Crumer and Johnny Marcum, tlic Red Sox will be at least 12 games better than a year _A~Novel Way stove she took with her. e Mrs. Gordon-Lcnnox member of tile Canadian women's ski team at G“'ml53h4’a"¢|lkll‘°h9l1. l5 shown here keeping warm besldeaportable to Keep -W arm 8K0. WELL ADVANCED BRADENTON, F'ia-, Feb. 26.-—(A. P.)—Manuger Frankie Frisch all but had the 1936 National League pen- nant in the bag for St. Louis Car- dinals alter watching his Redbirds go through a peppy workout today. "I never saw a bell club so far advanced after such a short time," he said. Frisch had kind words for the performance of two rookies — Cap Clark, catcher-outfielder and Stuart Martin, outfielder. ADD TO "FARM" SYSTEM NEWARK, N.J., Feb. 26. — New York Yankees added two more minor league baseball clubs to their "farm" system today. George M. Weiss, general man- ager of the Yankees farm chain and vice-president of the Newark Base- ball club, ahnounceci working agree- ments have been made with the Rogers club of tile Arkansas State League and the Bnssett, Va, team in the Bi-state League. _ Abbie Sisters And NavyWin Hoop Games At the Holy Name gym last night Secrecy Shrouds Building Of Sopwith ’s Endeavour II A n n 0 u nrc e s DatesForAllan 1 Cup Playoffs (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) finals will be played at Winnipeg starting April '1. Frank O. Green- leaf, immediate past president of the Canadian Amateurflockay As- sociation, stated tonight nouncingeliminotion dates for the Canadian title. with the Maritime winners meeting the Ottawa district champions at Ottawa in the first of a. two-of- three series. The second game will be played at Ottawa. March 25 and the third, if necessary, March 2'1 or 28, also at Ottawa. with the Ontario Hockey Asoci- atiorl winner in Montreal March 23 with the second game at Tor- onto March 25 and the third game, if necessary. at Toronto March 2'1. OILA. tltlists reach the Eastern final all games between’ them will take place at Toronto, March 30. April 1 and April 3, if a. third game is necessary. advance the Eastern final will be at Montreal April l, 3 and 6 if necessary with further games, if necessary, By Roger Greene, Associated Press Staff Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) GOSPORT, England, _Feb. 26. —~ Bullt on the historic quay where the Pilgrim Fathers embarked to join the Mayflower, T. O. M. Sop- witlfs new yacht Endeavour 11 is taking shape here amid secrecy. Guards were posted at every en- trance when the kecl of the big challenger, which will cross the At- lantic to compete for the America's Cup next year, was lald down. Word leaked. out, however, that the keel weighs approximately 90 ' tolls, or about 10 tons heavier than the keel of the Endeavour I, which. went down to defeat against Harold K. Vanderbilt's Rainbow in 1934. The new challenger, 1t was reveal- ed, will be built to the full “J” class lilnlt, under rules sanctioned by the America's Cup ‘deed of gift, audit will be all steel with a. high tensile steel mast of new and original dc- E'- grl. It may be recalled, in this coli- nectloli, that it was the steel mast on Vanderbilt's old Enterprise that “brcke" Sir Thomas Lip.on's heart in 1930 when the Irish baronct lost four straight races with his Shrim- rock V. _ Bir Thomas had spent millions of dollars, travelled thousands of miles ilic Abbie Sisters defeated the Bllicclcis by the score of 18-8 in a. close-checking game. For the Ab- bies D .Heartz and E. Rattenbury starred as did B. Rogers and Gwen Rogers for the Bluedots. Following are the lineups: Abbie Sisters: Grant l, McGee 2, E. McKenzie 0, T. McKenzie 4. D- Heartz 6, Rattenbury 5_ Total 18. Blue Dots: Barbour 0, McInl-ils 1, Currie 0, G. Rogers 0, Praught 1. Partridge 0, Jones 0. Bell 0. B. Rogers 8. Total 8. Referee. Earle Goes. NAVY DEFEATS "Y" TIGERS In the second game of the night the Navy defeated the "Y" Tigers by a score of 31-19. Henry and Walker stood out for the Tigers. while Gaudet. cuging five or six baskets from inside the bucket, was outstanding for inc Navy. Following are he lineups: Navy: McIsanc 4, McMahon 3, Gaudet l3, L. Connolly 5, McLean 0. Hughes 0, Harley 0, McGuigan 8. Total 31'. Senior "Y": l-l-errry '1, Walker ‘l. Limgiilp 2. Anderson 3, Young 0. Gnrvlhum 0. Rice 0. Total 19. Goss. Harold Gross Returns, From (o. r. By Guardian's Special Wire) Harold Gross arrived Charlottetown. tlgonish Bulldogs. the Charlottetown Abogweits league was oeptod a last fall. Referees: Earle Goes and Walter A Newfoundland NORTH SYDNEY. N. S.. Rb. 2O "Reporting a successful season as coach of the St. John's hockey basin, hero today from Newfoundland and left for Pressing business prevented the well-known coach and player from remaining in Capo Breton to ‘trit- ness tho first of a two-game series _ in the semi-final round of the Nova Bcotia senior- playoffs ‘at Sydney. between Sydney Telephone and An- An outstanding defenceman on o! has been losing money on a Can- previous years when the Big Four his functioning. Cross ac- coaching position in 5t. John‘; when the Charlottetown ‘ disbanded rho Ab- back and forth across the Atiaiinc, and built five grecii-liulled clini- lengcrs in his 31-year quest for ilic battered “auld mug," as he called it. A few months later, he was to nic. But now, on that September morn- ing in 1930, he was full of confid- ence that the last of his Shamrocks would carry off the prize. But the stec-rnasted Enterprise left, Shain- rock far astern. and 511‘ 1110111115. with a sorrowful shake of his head. turned to a group of yachting cor- respondents- “I canna.‘ beat that mast," he said. "l; canna‘ bent it." Now Sopwitll has turned to ilic steel mast, with high hopes of cap- turing the trophy which United States yilchtsnlelr have successfully defended since ilic first rilcc, around the Isle of Wight, in 1851. Endeavour ll is being Dillli. in lire Camper and Nicholson yard hero, close alongside the old slicil wlzclc two previous ciladellgcrs, Shanna; IV in 1014, and Eiuiclvour l in 19.14, were built. In excavating the bar-c of the flit on which the lle\v croft is being constructed, workmen conic upon the age-old quay steps whole the Pilgrim Fathers, en route from Cosport to Southampton where ilic Mayflower lay in waiting, embark- ed. The new Endeavour will be B7 ice‘. on the waterline, compared with 8.1 feet for Endeavour I and some 20 tons heavier than the old challeng- er. Ice Racing ‘The Montague Driving Club held the first meeting at Montague Feb. 24 and will hold the first race on the ice at Montague Feb. 28 at 2 p.m. There will be three classes. All horsemen are welcome to enter. It is the intention of the Club to hold races every week, the dates to be decided later. At the meeting Edward R. Murphy was elected chairman, J. J. Stewart, Secretary, George dilfclntyre, Edward R. Murphy and Archie Llewellyn race committee. The genial Geo. McIntyre will be the starter, s0 all will be sure of a. fair show. The race committee will welcome all horsemen to enter. Iviiokc your entry with J. J. Stewart, Secretary, phone 4, Mon- tague. Come to Montague, the race town of Prince Edward Island, and go home with one of the good prizes, The race committee we!- comes you and guarantees a good time at the sport of kings. H. N. B. Senior Hockey Finals MONTREAL, Feb. Eli-Allan Cup in an-., Ellmlnations will start March 23 Quebec's champions will clash 2 TITLE AT THE ABBIE FINAL GAME ADMISSION Rest of House 25c FRIDAY 8.00 P. M. ROYALS sums" Last Game Island Junior Finals CR YS TAL SISTERS VS. SISTERS GAMES FORUM < ‘OF SERIES Front Row 35c Children 20c Should the Marltimes and the If Maritime and Quebec winners Grcenlcaf said the Allan Cup dates would be April '1, 9 and 11 April 13 or 14. In the preliminary rounds two draws and a. win would be sufficient to advance a. team to the next round. In the Allan Cup series, however, the champion must win two games in the series. Three 10-minute overtime periods will be played in all games 1f necessary. There is a provision that should Ottawa Senators capture the Quebec Province championship games schedllled for Montreal would be transferred to Ottawa. ‘The dates were approved at a. meeting at Toronto attended by Cecil Duncan. Ottawa. acting Pres- ident, W. A. Hewitt, Toronto Reg- istrar, and others, Greenleaf said. Battle for the Memorial Cup, emblem of the junior champion- ship, opcns March 23 with the lin- als at Toronto April 11, 13 and 15. The Ottawa-Maritime champions will meet 1n the Maritimes March 33 and 25, also 2'7 if necessary. The 0.H.A. winner will clash with Quebec champion in Toronto March 28, in Montreal March 30 and in Montreal April 1 if a third is requested. Should the Maritime and Quebec winners survive all eastern final games will be held in Montreal, Ap- ril 3, 8 and 8 ii necessary. If Ot- tawa and Quebec are winners Que- bec will play at Ottawa April 4 with the second game here April 8 and the third l! necessary here April 8. The Maritime winner wouid play the O. H. A. winner at Toronto if both survived, on April 3, 6 and 8. Should Ottawa and O. H. A. sur- vive the first game will be at Ot- tawa April 4, second at home of the O. H. A. winner April 6 and third at the same place April 9. Open F rid a y SAINT JOHN, N. B.. Feb. 26- The first game of the New Bruns- wick senior hockey finals will be at Saint John Friday night. and the second and final game of the two-game, total-goal series be at Moncton Tuesday night, Miurch 8. according to an announcement to- night by James E. Wry. Amherst, President of the ifaritime Hockey Association. The finalists are Saint John Beavers and Monctcn Maroorrs. The Marcons. lifter winning the Central League, drew a bye into the final: and awaited the semi- finals between Beavers and Ed- rnilircitton Eskimos. Bmvers made a strong comback ot Eglmundston last night to win the series. The Moll ire Tigers Trim Dukes ' 7 - 2 (C. P. by Ulliifllilll’! Special wir.» TORUMIO, Feb- BQ-Hamilton Tigers scored a crushing ‘7-8 vic- tory over ‘Toronto Duke; in the first game of their best-of-ifve series for the championship of the eastern section Senior Ontario Hockey Association hero tonight. The next game will bo played in Hamilton ‘Friday night. adian mun-Horace Undrum. mXCW. la coining money in Elig- -_----—_. LONDON-'(O. PJ-Whlle Waller Largo crowds a-ro attendlira bis exhibitions throughout Yeinginikl where he to looked upon as one of tained by-“the locals. Canadiens notified local ofllcials of the move. ets was recalled ‘team. Phil con club. members. association recently. ham bits almost to. western United play. ainammigniodto statute the gestalt snooker players in the wori ‘R1111 Jilly l5. 1 Down- TTle Alleys HOLY NAME HALL Holy Name All Stars E. Doucette 219 158 185 C. LeClalr 206 125 156 A. Joy 213 223 181 E. Robin 285 258 194 G- Essery 2'15 252 1'13 Total—3053. Prince Grocery J. Glow 184 210 280 I. Diamond 242 188 246 F. Johnston 22'! 240 239 J. Cameron 338 2'13 181 C. Praught 182 1'18 296 Total-flout. High single, J. Cameron, 338/ High three, J. Cameron, 792. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE don Tees. owned outright by the if Canadians of the Nation- al Hoc ey Ieagilc, vras given his FICOHCIUOXIEI release today by the major team and will not be re- Tha player was given the right to make his own deal with any other major or minor league club. hockey Couture was sent to London by the Canadiens when Join-e Deali- by 'ths French Hergerscheimer, re- tly acquired from the Boston Cubs will continue with the local CAPE TOWN-(C. P.)—-Bouth Af- Lindrilrn. Australian billiards expert. idea's Olympic team this year will consist. with officials. of about 4o This estimate was an- nounced nt a meeting of the coun- cil of the south African and Ol- ympic and British Empire Games The Spring- boks will sail June 28. arriving in Calumet Bee Captureg Free - for - all Ice Races The patience of the members of the Victoria Driving Club had- its reward yesterday afternoon and sport lovers got their first taste of ice racing on a. good but slightly sloppy track. The track committee cleared Tuesday night's snowfall off in the morning and had a lovely course at noon, but the hot sun softened it somewhat. That ii. was not slow, however, can be seen by the time made in the Free-for-All, the sec- ond heat of which was trotted b Calumet Bee, 2.11. owned and driveL by Wellington McNelll, in 28% sec- onds, one-quarter of a. second slower than the record made by Brlar Mac 2.14 some years ago. Captain Cope, fresh from victories at Clyde River, with owner Murray up, went an ex- cellent mile, as his summary will show, and Addie McGraw 2.10 was the winner of the third heat in 30% seconds- Clnss A Trot and Pace was a. nice ed and was driven by James Arbing, Raymond, Southport, was the win- rier with driver McNelll as pilot. Crlcket-be-Sure, owned by Larry Morris, was a. close second the first two heats but in the third heat a sulky wheel was broken which prob- ably had something to do ivith his summary of fourth. There was a large crowd of spec- tators present and there would have been a great many more but the impression got around that the ice would be too soft for racing. The next races will be Saturday afternoon and it is hoped to have an even better program, which will be announced either Friday or Sat- urday morning. SUMMARY Free-For-All Calumet Bee, 2.11 (McNeill) 1 1 dr Time-35, as, a7. Colt Race Reymonettc (McNeiil) Cricket-Be-Sure (Bailey) Happy K, (Kelly) Millie Kalmuck (McMillan) Time—3'l, 38%, 38%. The officials were: Starter-Dr. H. Mclntyre. Judges-Neil D. Walker, Chas Snow, John McDonald, Soutlipoi-t. Harry Murphy, Alfred McNeill. Donald, City. total for the round was: Beavers 58W“ 3. Edmund;¢on_ g_ B. Connolly 242 169 ' __ V. Gallant 225 1B8 21.9 A. MOCIOSKBY 144 1'14 127 ‘F. Prunty 222 149 144 rCQ l] t l] |" e ES F. iocombe 161 14'! 21s - T0t&l—2'l95. ' Prince Grocery GIVE“ Relefl$e E.Stentlforcl 24s 23o 29a R. Cameron 218 182 17. B- Fletcher 120 181 1'14 c£illgol'htq:itrl' PF tilg- 1.130 A’ "pm" 143 m 172 "E 8“ ' A. Sherren 1:44 15s 17b High single, Mr. Stentiford, 295. High three, Mr. Stentiford, 776. Tonight at ‘l p. m., Rovers vs. Mal-cons. . Antigonish Ancl Sydney Teams Play 3-3 Tie (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Telephones, pions, Wttl [Olll lb Niillk SYDNEY, N. 8., Feb. fld-Sydrey Cape Breton cham- and Antigonish Bulldogs, winners of the A. P. C. League play- ed s 8-3 tie here tonight in the first game of their semi-final series for a berth in the Nova. Bcotia senior hockey playoffs. The second game will be played at~Antigcnish with fro. forwards. P race between three young trotters, with finishes close in each heat. Bonnie Britton the winner, isown- City. Cult Race. Four faced the starter and Reymoneltc, owned by Raoul Timers- Major T. B. Rogcrs. Clerk of the Course-John A. Mc- LONDON~—(C. P.)—J. E. Mim- gm chester. captain of the New Zealand Rugby team that visited the Brit- ish Isles this winter, is remaining in England on business. He has played several games for the Har- lequins, a leading London club, and DrOVBd a tower of strength among In First Of Season He Skates Fast UTIOA. N. Y-. rep. si-(c. P.)- Valentine Bialls, three-time wlntgr Olympic star before the loss of his right leg ended his competitive career, still can skate a mile in less than three minutes. With one artificial leg, Blslis undertook a. career of exhibition skating just about the time his for- mer team-mates and the marl who took his place with the U. S. forces this year left for the Winter Olym- pics 1n Germany. Val rost the leg under a. train at Michigan City, Ind, last winter, when. returning from a Midwestern skating event, his car crashed through the gates and on to the railroad tracks. Bialis skated his first Olympic race in 1024. He captained the U. S. team four years later and, wound up his international career at Lake Placid in 1932. He still holds, the world record of 5:35 1-5 for two miles and the world back- ward-skating marks at 440 and 88!] yadrs and 500 metres. Hockey Results Montreal Senior Group Playoffs: Verdun 4, McGil1 8. (First of two-of-three semi-fin- al series). SUSSEX, N- B., Feb. iii-Sussex Junior Dairy Kings advanced to the New Brunswick junior finals here tonight by blanking Mcncton Acadians 2-0 in the second of a. twogame, total-goal series and. winning the round 4-3. In the first Addie McGraw, 2.10 (Holmes) 3 2 1 captain Cope 2.14% (Murray) 2 3 2 2:331’? wlggfid ma?” £31“ Tune-ea, 2851131021. s ° “ ‘Y m!“ Class A Trot and race 3‘:- Bonnle Briiton (Arbing) 3 1 l i“ H, K, , h h AMHERST, N. s., Feb. 26-—Am- Jjnlinwoitrsgfzgz: (fiéggyz) heist. Canucks entered the semi- finals of the Nova Scotia. junior hockey playdowng tonight defeat- ing Truro Bear-cats 5-1 to win a two-game series by a total score of.’ 10-1. BATHURST, Feb. 26—- Sllediao defeated Bathurst 5-2 in the first game of a home and home, total- goal series fol‘ the New Brunswick intermediate hockey championship here tonight. Tile second game will be played in Shediac inter this week. WINDSOR, N. S.. Feb. 28-De- feafcd 6-4 here tonight by Halifax Sunocos, Windsor Maple leafs nevertheless advanced to the semi- final round of the Nova. Scoiia senior hockey playdowns on the strength of their 8-3 victory in the first game of the series. The win- ners are scheduled »to meet Middle- _ tnn for tll8_i_llgfl.il‘ll provincial title- Blilf GlLL NOW '1 till! Horned by abrasives fine as cake flour HINK OF 1T1 Abrasives fine as cake flour are used in the final honing operation to give Blue Gillette blades their super-keen edges and re- marimbiy smooth finish. See what flair means in dining comfort. Ask your dealer for Hue Gillette blades. ETE BLADES 25¢ ~10 inc 50¢ Lost Right Leg '