sin-um Wolves Out 4-3 Squeeze Victory In Deciding Game Great Uphill Battle Of Abbies Falls Short In Third Period After Winners Score Four Counters In Middle Session. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, N. 8., March ii-Charlottetown Abegwelts’ pliant drive for a berth in the Maritime Hockey League's final round failed tonight as they went down to l i 3 de- iest before the smoothly-working Halifax Wolve. Utes after gigging a game uphill battle through three encounters. By their close victory Wolverines wrested from the third-place team the right to meet the league-leading lioncton Hawks in the finals for the league title, and aoved a step closer to the which the Hawks brought to gmlghtigemewasthe‘“ . lne two-out-of-three series. aiverineaaeoond-iflace finishers tnswigrouflcirotilttookthe gameonthetrownieefrom QippIcGADQIIUII. saued. The inatehcnlslendioewas absgweits came baQ to Halifax i. without the atelier Symie alc- iir, but determined to make a of it, and they dld. The But Wolves unoorked their big in the next period, while ~- Abbies fought doggedly to hold The Hallgonlens ttled in four goals on a series of ttscks that penetrated the Island ences time and again. in a desperate effort w cover, -- shot four and five-man of- vesuptheiceinflaenertper- -~ and though the hard-preset! ~- esters played e strictly defen- ve game the fighting visitors t through for two lightning 1- goals that pulled them up to thin a score of the Wolves. That as close as they got for the rest the game. Play was slow as the teams felt other out in the ning min- .Butit soonspeeded upto ~ yoif tempo es Hudson and ~-- stsged therushthat gave ~- ttetown the , ' ey went down the lee together BN1“ rounded the de- ,he slipped a perfect pass w teammate, who drilled s swift "ndvroantraanatoioow sstick sentthepueksiimlns ' thenet. Itwoiald have “Nlysavqhutelwietof "Nlrsentltflthrhgasuimd ‘astlekndmtethstwine. "thematic minutes. his! -' HQ and Mth, and Walkerwaessutwttaetiniers. play-offs for the Allan Cup the Maritlmes last winter. In a final drive for victory, Charlottetown flung four forwards downtheiceallthawaythrough the period, and at times five men tried to better down the home de- fence. They became dangerous near the start of the period when Frankie Graham went to the timers and left the Halifax rear line crippled. Bill Cowley stepped into the lueech. and managed to bold the mick away from the detnniined Abbies ellnmt all the wuy through Graham's banishment. Graham was off again-this time with Currie. for fighting-when the Abbies notched up their two sudden tallies. At the l3 minute mark the five- meo attack sailed down the loe: Jackie Kane slipped a peas to Nicholson, and an instant later the rubber was in the net. Twenty sec- onds after‘ that goal, the Abbies repeated. and this time it was red-thatched Pete Kelly who netted the puck. on a pass hem Joie Seawu. A little lain, is just missed evening up the . Hudson skim- med around the Wolves’ defense, and, drawing out Sargent, whlstled lnshardabotltbesttheaoelie. butmisaedthsnet byan inch, soarlngoverthewpdthetwine. LINIUPS (Iaarlottetown: Goel, ldoCann; defence, Walker, Gross, Waiter Rrguson: centre. Kane and Currie; left wing, Beaton end Nicholson; right wing, Hudson and Kelly. Halifax: Goal, Sargent; defence, Graham and Vince Ferguson; cen- tre, Cowley end Masha; left wins. flsht Wins. Shields, lawlor said Porwous. Referee: Jack Duggen, Ottawa. olson) , 2.41- Penalties: None. Scoundrel-led a snafu. Cowley, us. a. Halifax, Lennon (rel-sown) 13.00. s. Halifax. Moehm 13. b. Halifax. Masher 11.28. llmalttee: Shields. Walker. Nich- olsm, Whlher, Iewlor. Thirdferlod 23. (Lennon) 6. Charlottetown, Nicholson (Kane) 13.06» 1. onai-ioitawwn. zany (Beet- on) 11.25. Penalties: Graham. Oin-rle. 01'1- Sargent Levinsky .Gets Big Chance wlllneedtowln utobsoisnyflll moth - ei-iaanorrarowu commas NEWSOFTIIIS Bontbron iii ll C F ' - “gffhl-‘ZQIIUNBEBED (By Foster Bailey Associated Press Sports Writer by Guardian's lpse- ill Wile) mnmox SQUARE GAEDENI‘ (C-P. by Guardian's Special Win) New York( March s-n-moetons’ “QYW-EAL’ M‘"°1': 5 - ‘m’ great runner Bill Bronthon, fsrlaum "5 w M“) Wm“ 1e“ m” m“ m me p,“ m, mo“ u! melNatlonal Hockey League scorers distancecame witharushinthe m“ ma“ 3“”“"‘°“* dmppeu“ final lap tonight w win the mm- “m”! "w "°°" "d "h" 01"“ collegiate indoor MOO-metre um ‘W Wnwh" "m" "1"" 8°" "=4 by y“ meg“, m a giving “m” an assist and boosted leader- qmh gene venue. penmylvlma ship over the licld to s. vicar nine ooifimanore. D0111"- Loplng glam‘ g; “mum ‘m; out, The Toronto Maple Leaf right yo; g gnaw, wu-m up mmugh winger is conceded scoring leader- mogg 9g m, n“, with venue “t, ship both in points and in actual m‘ m; p”; 1g; om m "on," 30m goals. With the end of the season vanisn and breflk u“, tapc m m, goals while his total points, 50 were unions Bearcats Capture Upener (C. P. by fiasrdlarrs Special win THUR/O, N. 8., March b-Trugq); BBINSN. Nova Scotla senior hoe- key mum advanced another maid a berth in the "Wwllship playoffs, send Pugwash intermediates down mid’; a 7-2 defeat tonight in the first of hMIlS-Slld-hiluie gain“ 1g;- flu fllht w meet the New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island ch Where a Win will pit them againgt the winner of the Maritime Hockey League for the Maritime title. Before the opening period was a lfllflllle old the visitors had notched hind the world record set by Glen l!‘ the Pidncetonian in the United States champion hips Feb. 24. The United States Intercolleg- iate Indoor Track and Field Cham- start before a capacity "W4 0f 14.000 tonidht. Old marks fell in the first two events to be completed William H. N. Block of Bowdoln won the lit-pound shot put with a heave of 49 feet 10 inches, a foot and vwo hiches beyond the old meet mark set by Dave Adelmon, then of Georgetown in 192B. In the aiwr- noon Henry Dreyer of Rhoda Is- landStste set a newmeet and collegiate mark in the ill-pound weight throw with a toss of 53 feet 2 1-4 inches. This displaced the meetmerkofbifeetninsinehes set by Pied Steiner of Pennsylvania in 1931. The record-breaking continued in the high lump as George Spits, of New York University, soared over the bei- at sir feet I 5-8 indies. not an unusual lump for hlm but 8-4 of an inch above the meet mark at by Leroy Brown of Dartmouth 1932. Hockey at Marshfield played two very interesting games of hockey. The first between The Ikst Royalty "Sunshine Sisters" and the Charlottetown “Superior the hast Royalty “Royals” and Charlottetown "Superforsfi. The final aooies were Sunshine Sisters s; Superior Sisters 0. Royals 3; Superior: 3. The girls game got away to a good start for the Sunshine Sisters who scored 4 goals within the first ten minutes of play but when the Superior Sisters got organised they found it impossible to score and so thegameendedd-(linthsSim- shine Sisters favor. The line-ups: - Superior Sisters: Goal. G. Lef- ferty; Defence. M. James, E. White; Ieft Wins, B. Prcude, R. Ladner: Centre, G. Baker. H. Scott; Right Wing, B. Muddlllsn, ‘I. Mill. Sunshine Sisters: Goal, S. Shaw; Defence. V. Andrew, L Scott, L cudmo e, Forwards, M. Hearts, J. Oudmore, B. Bradley, G. Holmes. W. Roper. Referee-Elmer Duffett. m the boys game the Superior! had w go some to beat the Royals. The game got underway very fast and with but five minutes gone in the first period Reg Mshar took the puck down the right lane and shot from close in w make the score read l-0, a few minutes later l. Rice duplicated Reg‘; trick to make the coiihf. 2-0. There was no more scoring in this period. In the second period the Royals played heads-up hockey to tie the score. J. Cudmore scoring both goals. The period ended with the scohc standing at 2-8. In the third period both teams were fighting tooth and nail for a score which finally cams when Cermody and Bowling played a nice combination passing genie with Carmody pushing the disc in the net for the final score. First ruled i-Superlon, usher. ( " - Rice. ( Penalties: None. assisted) ‘l Second Period 8—-Royals. (tudmore l assisted) 4—Royals, Cudmore. (unassisted) Penalties: G. lsfferty I, J. Oiidmore, Robertson. ‘lilrd Pnlod L-Superlors, Carmody (Bowling) Penalties: I Jay 2. ‘Ihs Una-uni: Superiors: Goa-l, K. ffenglll; De- fence, lc. Jay. E- ltice; Right Wing, R. lfaher, W. Dowlinl; Ocitrw. G. - Osrmody Dora's-z Goal. D. Holmes; De- fenrce. L. vlfneatiey. xv. Andrew; I. Wing, M. Robertson. Gallant; Centre, J. cudmon, V. White; It. Wing, W. Wheat . (Patriot Please Copy) new savsswirii Ton-as ' wms pionships got away w a record-I lost Thursday night there were sisters" and the second between eiisrar gue with Al. ident Frank Calder showed Berry, centre of the lowly Bruins, second in the league in goals scor- ed with 22. The penalty leadership remained unchanged, Red Homer's 129 min- Hitss topping the pack while Lionel goal Coriacher was second with 69. STANDING CANADIAN SIXYIION a: S l" U g‘! Toronto Montreal .. Canadians . Americans . Ottawa AME Detroit Rangers . . . Chicago Boston Milli. SPBRTS AT KENSINGTIIN The sports benefit held in Ken- singwn Rink on Friday night was e grand success. It was attended by newly 400 p€0pie. The nice sum of 8M was realized. which will he forwarded to Dr. Creelmen to help equp more beds and rooms at the Senatorium. in order to supply the dire necessity of enlarging accom- modations to more successfully cope with tubercufosls in this province. It speaks volumes for the manage- merit of the institution that those people are so loiyel as to band them- selves together todosixnething con- crete and tangible for the cause. This is the time for concerted act- ion. The disease is no respccter of persons. Prevention and early di- agnrgsls of symptoms is the watch- wo Result of Speed Contests Boys 75 yd. dssir-lst B. Simmsl 2nd John Inglis. Girls ‘l5 yd dash-l Glen Clarke; lJoycelfoward; 3Yvonne leBlanc; l. Gilldyl leBlsnc. Boys (11-18) 75 yd dash-l. Chas. Hogan. Summerside: 2. G. Arsen- ault, Sununerride; 3. Verdun Payn- ter. Kenslngton. Girls 75 yd dash (ll-lD-l. Dor- ofliy Baker. Merge-w: 2 Doris Ken- nedy. Remington; S. Mary McKen- ne, Remington. Girls I00 yd dash (14-15) -—l. Mar- ‘on Birt. Summerslde; 2. Audrey Arsenault, Summerside. School Belay-Won by Bummer- side team, vlz., Chas. Hogan. G. Ar- senault. Jemm McNeill. R Rod- gerson; 2. Kenslngton School, viz., Bruce Clark. Eric Jardlne, Geo. Howard. Verdun Paynter. Quarter Mlle-l. Chas. Hogan; 2. R. Roger-eon; a. James McNelll. 100 yd dosh (open)—1. David Murphy: 2. R. Rogerson: s. G. Ar- sensult. Peek Carrying Contest-l. David Murphy (l9 sec»: 2. G. Arsenault (10 sec); 3. J. McNeiil (21 sec.). A hockey game between Indian River-Rovers and Kensingwn All Stars afforded much excitement for the sepctators. The result was a l-1 tie score. ' The management wish to thank the numerous peifiiozn from 8 who came by teem fu- the racing events. The luity ticket holder for the sack of oatmeal donated by Mr. Bud Tuplln 0f Indian River Mill!» was won by Timothy Mill of Mills Point,‘ OlermonL-K MINIATURE marginal Scores at the Miniature Rifle ESBSSS zsscizrasr “ u5aou gszsé scar :§sEs> ass: users; 255$ SIGSmZiZF-iée u:4o§ s__s 8883 s PFIQF‘ “D their first marker. They were unable to hold this slight advant- thron turned on the heat in the l" 513m m" “med w m” “n 88o. ho' .1 final two leggy; w”); m; penmyl. outside chance of mBCChlllg i... Iiinhelr “even w "em back ‘m 11°91! Btainst the nicely Ian-impressive time oi three minut- m" 111°" "W! hi6 Oem-Pemfll‘ J05 Sllanelauhiatst villi“ mashed ‘I a w . ea 57.4 seconds, 4 Z-ilth seconds be- Primes“. second in the whole M». Patterson alone caged more rub- ber than the whole invading team, Cunningham of Kansas in defeat- WWW?! Win04 Whig!!! by Pffil-l driving three inw the meshes. Bis- Wanger added another pair and wow Ryan and McDonald ae- counted for one each. ’ The visitors staged a brief rally l“ m9 "b51118 session and Hollis dented the twine for his team's Tile dWWYIS film-o of the series ‘f; be Played at Puswasn Wednes- United States Players Make Clean Sweep (C. P. by Guardian's Spechl Wire) HAMILTON, March 5—United States stars made a clean sweep of the three Bermuda. tennis titles decided in today's championship Play- Lester Btoffen, the young Call- fomian who won the men's singles titles yesterday, combined with Byron M. Grant of Atlanta to win the men's doubles; Wilmer L. Allis- on, Jr., of AustinTea, won the mixed doubles with Miss Florence and Mm Jane Sharp of California gained the ’s doubles crown. Sweffen and the diminutive Grant, ranked third and seventh rqsectively in the United States, had s hard battle to win the men's doubles championship over Allison, second ranking American, and Laird Watt, a ranking Canadian. The match went to five sets before the United States pe-lr triumphed 4-8, 8-4, 0-2, 1-6, 7-5. But Allison, defeated by Stoef- fen yesteday for the singles title. had his revenge finally in the mill- ed doubles After dropping the first set. the Davis Cup star and Miss Leboutillier rallied to take the next two from the giant Californian and his partner, 4-6, 6-8, 6-0. In the women's doubles, Miss Siuber and Miss Sharp had little difficulty beating Mhs Penelope Anderson McBride and Mia Le- boutlliier in straight sets 6-4, 0-4. Mast Be Eligible To Represent United States (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, March 5—'1'he per- sonnel of teams entering the Unit- ed States A. A. U. hockey champ- ionships this year will be limited w American citizens eligible w rep- resent the United States in the Olympic Games, it was announced today by the National A. A. U. ice The chemplonshipa will be held in Madison Square Garden March 23, M and 2b. The ruling strikes particularly at two middle Atlantic Amoclation teams, the Atlantic City Sea Gulls. who won the title a year ago, and the Hershey (Pa) Bars. ‘lhess two clubs, made up principally of Oeu- adlans ,, '*‘- will combine their forces for together they have en- ough eligible players to make up one formidable entry. The principal reason for the new ruling it was announced. was be- csuea the ‘ -‘ champions will visit Canada and engage the Allan Cup winners in s series Awll 6 or '1, 9 and 10 at either Montreal, Ot- tawa or Toronto. The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association hes aleed w limit the Allan Op com- petition to players eligible to rep- resent Oenada ln the Olympic games. CAPTUIIS DECISION (C. P. by Guardian's lpedal Wire) Chunky lou Broullllsrd foufit bee): from ‘the shadow of a second- round knockout w wln a decisive ten-round decision ton‘ “‘ ovu- Al negro light-heavyweqnt of . ~ flilflllllllllll HUBKEYJITLE (C. 2. by Guardian's Special Who) MONTREAL, March fr-Pbr the fifth suooemve time Royals cap- tured the championship of the Junior Amateur Hockey Association by downing Ca-usdiens 3-2 in the second game here wnight end win- ning the round 5-4. By their vio- tory Royals qualified to meet the Sberbrcoke winners here Saturday in a sudden-death M. A. H. A. Jun- ior semi-iinal. . With wacticslly s complete new aoxiuc assxsraau. crass sroar Timely Tips On Sport The Abegwelis an out and we Wolves ln. but it was not without a bitter struggle that the locals re- linquished their playoff chances w the 0min now in their own lair in last night's titsnlehettle. O O O I The Halifax squad age-in capital- ised when the Abhlm were short- score as the bell rang the curtain on the "Big Pbur" f ' as far as the Redshirts are con- oerned. I O O I lineup as compared to last year's squad which advanced to the East- ern Canada finals with Nevirmarket, Royals tallied a goal in every per- iod. Brennan scaled halfway through the first period and was followed by Abrams in the second and Croghan 1n the third. Canad- iens had their innings when Riene Red Indians, Maritime junior title- holders, heat Sequin near the end, of the second period. Ranger fin- ished the scoring for the French- men in the final frame. Claude Bourque, also with Mono‘ In- dis-us lest year, showed up well in the CIDIIUQITS goal. | iovi scuiiiis, T0 m E E i, 0Nl.iEAM TORONTO, March 5-Wlndsor, representing Nova Sootia. will meet Gordon Campbell's Hamilton, Ont. Thlstles in the first round tomor- row of the Macdonald Brier Trophy of the Dominion Curling Champ- ionshTp, according to the draw sn- nounced late today. Skipping Windsor will be R8. Onslow. New- castle, N.B., quartette, Mpped by It. W. Ciooker will play against the Northern Ontario rink of Sault Ste. limrie skipped by James F. Shaw. Other contats in the 930 a. in. draw are Victoria. Curling Club. Que Club, Saskatoon; skipped by Orwell Stewart, versus Strsthoons Club. Winnipeg, Leo Johnson skip. In the afternoon session the Hamilton aggregation meets Sault Ste. Marie; Saskatchewan meets Alberta; Nova scctla engages with Manitoba and Quebec's entry, skip- ped by A. H. M. Hay meets the Newcastle Curling Club. Wednwdsy morning fixtures are: Sadatchew-n vs Manitoba; Nova Scotla vs New Brunswick; Alberta vs Hamilton, and Saskatchewan vs Seuit Ste. Marie. The afternoon drew: Hamilton vs New Brunswick: Alberta vs Saul. bfie. Marie; Que- bec vs Mknitobzi; and Saskatchew- an vs Nova Sootia. Evening draws: Seulte Ste. Merle vs Manitoba; Quebec vs Nova Scotla; Saskat- chewan vs Hamilton and New Brunswick vs Alberta. Thursday morning: Alberta vs Nova Sootia; New Brunswick vs Mlnlwbs; Hamilton vs Quebec. and Sault Ste. Marie vs Saskat- chewan. Thursdsy afternoon; Sas- katchewan vs New Brunswick; Al- berta vs Quebec: Nova Scotia vs Seult Ste. Marie; Hamilton vs " ltobs. nowfififiKiLEYs CIIARLOTTI-TIOWN ALLEYS Stern . . . . . . .. . 800d Victories . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3602 J. Vlckerson, hilh single, 344. V. Gay, high three. 824. GREENWICH SCHOOL Pbilowing is the report cl" Green- wich school for Erhruaiv. Grade X-l Gladys MacLaren. Grade IX-l Leah Sanderson. Grade VIII-i Amanda Hayden. Grade VII-J Preston MacEwen, 2 Ralph Sanderson. 3 Rhoda Mac- Laren. Grade VI-i Jean NaoLsren, 2 Beatrice Doherty. Grade V-l Freda Maclsren, l Ruby Sanderson. Grade IV-l Pearl Squires, I Stuart MsoEwen. 3 Cyril Sanderson Grade III-l Thelma Ftsttrsy. I Sheldon Hayden. s Lewis Sender- son. Grade lI-l Melvin lfacL-aren, I Albeit lllecilwen, a Doris Msclhren Perfect Attendance: Ralph Sen- deraon, Ruby Sanderson, Stuart llaolwen. Tsaehsr-Peraelops Martin. (Patriot Please Oopy) A rnln fiom It ‘ Ala. was drlvln to Chicago recently. He was going through the Ktucky mountains, wanting w get to cin- einnsti for the night, and sloped to ask of e native the nearest and but way. “Godowntheroedfcrien mild Malenfant. last year with Moncton om”, m “m” s The e shifts to the mainland I when the Moncton Hawks wiu be- l gin the defense of their title in a‘ series beguming on Wednesday night. which will lead to the Allan Cup trail. I O O I 'l'hs Hawks on their ehowlns throughout the yeer are top fav-l the title. ' I I I Mount Allison University, w.n- ners of the New Brunswick Inter- mediate title Will meet the Monts- gue Pr‘ in a sudden death game on Wednesday. probable place of play is Ainhe . I I O I The Moncton Red Indians and Junior Abbie series for the N. B.- P. B. I. championship has been temporerfly postponed, pending no- tce from the M.A.I~I. A. I I I I Junior Abbie practice today at l0 o'clock. Players are asked to be in uniform. I I O I The Guardian Sports Deput- ment acknowledge with thanks, a copy of the General Motors Hoc- key Guide. I O I Any readers wishing to procure a copy of this interesting and des- criptive booklet, may do so by writ- ing General Motors Products Co. . . e . The book is publshed in eltnu French or lihigilsh and contains much interns , information on doings in the‘ fictional League. O Jerry Geran. one of the best hoc- key players ever developed in the United States, suggests that the ice surface be divided into two areas, with forward passes permisssble only in the defending zone. Ger- bec, versus Granite Curlingwn’ “though B pmfflmlh played Macleod Alberfe,| with ‘he Paris teem in France last year, and reports that the sport is making great headway acrcg the sea. But he adds that it will be nnny years before Europeans will he able w challenge Canadi for world szipremacy. “Newsy" Lalonde, who has hith- strategy for Csnadlens, has shifted his attention to diet and. after a oboe perusal of the players’ menu h in favor of “rice? Rice -— large bowls of it - may yet help the Canucks to a Stanley Cup victory. I O I Beyond saying that after sur- he could run all afternoon during his days as a lscross player. Newsy doesn't go inw very much detail. He takes unintentional issue with attributes a lot of his durability to the fact that he hssnt mixed a steak at least once a day for many a year. That may be s bit far- feiohed, but "Rabbit" is for leaks first. last and alwa_s as a training food. Art Hon, manager of the “ ton Bruins, is making many experi- ments these days. He has decided w dismantle the teem in prepar- ation for the next race. and it is a foregone conclusion that there will be many new pleyers in the line-up None other than Alex. Smith, long a defmse men, has been used st centre ice during the last two garner Bethune League The Whestiey River Stair won the right to meet the Milton Hor- nets in the finals of the Northern Section of the Bethune League when they eliminated last years champions the Hunter River Roy- alsinatwogsmewtaigosl ser- ies. The first gems was played in Whestley River Rink and result- ed ln the Stars shutting out the Royals by a score of 5-0. Everyone hockey the result being one of the best gums ever seen at Wheat- iioiiiiliii MEET isiiii erto confined his advice t0 hockey rounding s bowl w- two of this food the veteran “R-albbit." McVeigh, who RT WLD HALIFAX ' WINS WA Y INTO FINALS BIG F0 UR; ‘ioviis tllll s -.f's§"Iy.rI§ ; I u v BHMIPIIINSY College ‘Team Wins , 90-minute Struggle; j , From Edmunston in Sudden-death Game‘. (CI. By Guardian's Special Wllflh ALIl>f'_".'"?.3'l‘, N. S. March 5 1-1-5 Mount Allison llniiersitys hockey squad will represent New in s sudden-death game with the Prince Edward Island Champions for the right to meet Nova Scotdn champions in the Maritime ‘B" playoffs. Mount Allison defeated EdmuaQ-J ston intermediates 3-1 in 90 miuv utes of hockey here tonight. The losers had the edge throughout the game with only the lensatlonll goal-tending of Dickie, in the col- lege cage. standing between thm and victory. 'I‘he flashing Norther- ner: smashed through the Colleg- lsns defence on many dense“!!! ~' raids, but they failed to outguem the net-minder. Slow lee held down the spin ‘ and neither team was able to c well on their passing. The W!!!“ went scoreless‘, with the defence Q both contestants throwing up 6 formidable ‘ffied, and when (In speedy forwards manned to e1 r the back-liners they were block at the not. Ddmundsion opened the lithe middle period, with‘ _ ~ ~ shooting a hafll one from i-hl line that slipped between Dlfliefe’ pads. ‘The score was -dea _ '_ shortly afterward when Al v lifted a terrific drive from his blue-line that nestled in the es behind the lflmundston goeljg, _ whose vision was cut off by the i1 flung hand of one of his own Q01 fencemen. , _ The teams battled through s hectic third period that fsiled__tg_ produce a goal and went info ov- ertime. Edmundston _, play into the Oolloflb territory is a mad effort to gain the ltd Dickie was we smart for them. _ English put the game away for Mt.- A., with only 15 seconds to? in the third overtime session, i ing a pass from, Al Miller and tel- lylng on a drive over the prostrate . body of Dock Hebert. Mount Allison: GOSl. Dickie; $- fence, Johan. swthm; I-lorwardlu Robertson, Miller, Eflklish, OIII. - McDonald, Hamilton. Gillls. dmundston: Goal, Hfiert; Kw fence. C. IeBlsnc. mllertoxi; It wards, Beaulleu, L. IoBienc. WII! ‘broad, Dickie. Gagne. Isngiais Summary First Period No score. Penaitia: Fullerton. c‘ Second Period l-Edmundston, Langlals i3.l0._ a-mt. Allison, Miller 18.05. Penalties: L. LeBlanc. Third Perhd No score. Penalties: None. Firal, Overtime No score. Penalties: None. Second Overtime isc score. I Penalties: None. . Third Overlirll 3-Mt. Allison. English Robertson) 9.45. C URLIN G The lxas. ‘ounquei in years, we! the way veteran members of the Charlottetown Curling Club expres- sed their views on Saturday even- ing's banquet and get together st which some forty curlers were t s guests of President Bill To p _ A heavily laden festive boa , a short toast list, and e long iisthl speeches under the direction of Peat President George McLeod, who pee- sided at the request of the Presl- dent, went to make s grand and glorious cvrnlng of entertainment. in which good fellowship was the predominating note. The various meeksrs were loud is their praise of the work done h! nesldent W. ll. Townsend, Vim rs ‘dent, W, W. Iord and Seen‘ y J. A. Fraser. and they spite of beta tor things to come. They w esoh and every mber w do __ pert in making next year the Mi andbestyearinthehistoryefth .. (Milli) i". .- _ ._“._. _<,-._._.-.-. __g..-.-_ .....---