MARCH 1°'-1”* THE cuAkLo'r'rs'rowN GUARDIAN I 4* l 1 _ _ _ _ -_ __ _ ._ ,_ __ __ I- ' . I s .L . Q _ _ - BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING NEWS °‘iii. SPORT WORLD BOXING . BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT i _ __ 5 _ - - -I < |l. 1 3% W-_ 3/1 s__ 1 G BIIIIK STIIETGII BAIIIIIIISIIEAII (OJ. ly an-sdhn‘s lpeolsl Win) TRURD, N. B., March 9-Truro Bearcats defeated Mount Allison llan u Hold rs Win Second Gam now" 1-“E ‘VIIIIIIIIIS INEEI g y We sro indsbtdl to one of our gu horsemen friends, June; 5, Biich of Alberton. for s correction ya our “R»ckey’s" story in Down me Beck Stntdl of s. couple of "elm ego. It was s good story, even if it was not .lust according to gate, but Mr. Birch has supplied Q svn bitt wr. *With Buch 8 VN. u.iil0\1!1t M nn- ecdote and story which h¢ can place so ettractrvely on payer- we would suggest to Mir. Bizcli that he write s series of articles on the old days. We are confident that a great many people would get sn immense amount of pleasure per- using them. The many friends of W. H. Goch- er, Secretary of the National 'Prot- ting Association wil.l regret to learn that he is suffering from an gg- tack of rheulnatism in the knee and is at present taking treatment at the mineml baths, Mount Clem- ellis, Michigan. While having din. ner the other evening st s restaur- snt there, the proprietor s-pokg of the time The Yank and the Mac- Kiiinon Stables raced at Mount Clements, so Mr. Gocher took up hi! Pen and wrote to Col. MacKin- non at Charlottetown. ending up with the following-"Good people and their horses an never forgot,- tell." Mr. W. B. Gocher has been sec- retary of the National Trotting Association so long that he seems to be absolutely part and parcel of it. It must be fifty years at least, siiice he took over the secretary- shlp and in all that time he has milntained a steady, conservative policy which has survived panics, drpressions, insurreetlons within lhd Without and today the Assoc- istion is stronger than ever. He is s Canadian by birth and boasts one of the largest a/cqualntanceships oi' lhl' man in America. About ten l'r2~l‘s ago Mr. Goclicr visited this llzovinoe and was entertained at a banquet given by the horsemen of Prince Edwhind Island in the Davis Hotel. lt was s most enjoyable evening with song and story and Mr, Gocher left with tho happiest rmiiembrances of our people which he did not fail to speak about as his travels led him all over the American continents _,_ James Butler of New York City who built up an immense fortune In the field of chain grocery stores and was at one time a. big figure in the light harness sport, died about len days ego, I-Ie was the principal owner of the Empire track which was the scene of many Grand Cir- cuit meetings and his colon wie prominent behind dozens ol win- He was the bleeds' and own- e champion paoer Directum holder of the world’s re- open. Dan Patch's re- -4, was made behind s nigh eéfg dshield. I w.H.l'¥§,.-r - 5 for the Maritime Hockey League title. ;,T,, » ., Winners of the series will have is " " I eliminate ' the Maritime Senior “B” f. Q . champions before entering Cup play, _ i g. V U but chances of the “B” players againd .. ' the powerful M. H. L. teams are cob *'11 sidered slight. .\ - The fast-stepping Hawks grabbed 1 ' - a. one-goal advantage in the opening period, and after defending their ad- BILL MILLER vantage in the second, they opened up again in the closing session and ran in two more counters. Bill Miller drove the first goal past Sargent, and Bott Connolly, after shooting the second on a lone effort, earn- ed an assist on the closing tally, rattled into the cage by {i Owen Lennon, again deserting hh piece in the defence sons, joined the scouts on many brilliant st- tacks and when he lay back ilhl Hawks received body checks that slowed them up every time thq clashed. Bert Connolly broke away fr@ the pack and flashed into WDIVHH ine territory, cluding Graham U the defence on a clever exhibitidl of stick-handling and rifled tl! disc past Sargent to give Hawks 1 two-goal margin. Their two-goal deficit proved too much for the hard-working Woln verines, but they gamely carried the play back up the ice. They eel.- dom were able to get past the di- fence, however, and when they managed to get around the hard- checking rearguard, Foster U0& care oi’ the shots. Hawks lay back after the secmd goal and shot the puck up the ics when they became too hard-pre* ed. Wolverines were never very dangerous during this period. with each Hawk continuing to malt his man. ' Rubbing the enemy in the Ill! minute of play, Miller accompanied by Connolly and Irvine broke swsy from a mixup in front of their goal and rushed into Wolverine terri- tory. The centre star took the first shot, but Sargent blocked it and passed behind the net, where Con- nolly pushed it to Miller, who rc- layed to Irvine and the loft winger beat Sargent cleanly oii ii nice drive. LINEUPS Halifax: Goal, Sargent; riiicnce Graham, Ferguson, Lennon; lefl wing, Gagiioii, Lawlor; right wing. Porteous, Shields; centre, Cowley. Mosher. Moncton: Goal, Foster; defence Gill, Burrage; loft wing, Irving McManus; right wing, Webster, Connolly; contre, Jamm, Miller. McDonald Reform- .lack Duggan, Ottawa. SYMHIABY First Period 1. Moncton. Miller iIi~viiic) 14,01 Prlialtlcs: Cowley, Gill, Burrage. Second Period No scoring, Penalties; Gill, Gagnon Third Period 2. Moncton, Connolly, 2,32. 3. Moncton, Irvine iMiller, @n nelly) 19.09. No penalties. S'l0P8 Sargent. _ . . . ._ 8 6 lf-Z rears: s o is-as N. ll. I.. GAMES 'IDNIGII1' Ottawa at Canadiens. Americans at Toronto. Blhday, March 1|... Montreal at Hangers, Chicago at Detroit. » - F Skate 0 -".':'r° ‘R Ar-*rl:nNoQN ‘J VYITW BANDS hlso-le. -.as-sara. wvolww _`_- -».. st- ...‘~..... . _.-.ff