.».-.>. "re .1...*....e,..; .;.., l -THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 4-p- B‘ .. nownmc . ' a g » ' I ' ‘ BOXING INCKEY , t . BASKETBALL WRESTLING _ ., - oruaa sroar FORUM- Skating. Children's Skate this afternoon. Admission 10c. Souris Hockey League vlcs s-rsnnrms s l“ On Monday night the centre. town Vics piled up the Slltprlglng T score of 6-3 against their East-end rivals, the Teddies, in the iii-gt game of the play-offs for the Tlp . Top Trophy. " The Vics went into the lead in the first few minutes when Richards took the puck from a face-off near the Teddies’ blue line and poked it 5 deftly past ACOHl. Th0 Teddiag » . came back strong w tie the score - midway in the first period when Jimmy _MBCI'IIIYN, who played s great game all evening netted the Clieverie. A few minutes later, . Lyons the Vic goalie muffed Ilrank Cheveriels long shot from outside the blue line and the Teddies went . into s 2-1 ‘lead. which they hold. both sides playing s cautious game gs the bell closed the period. The second stanza opened s. little luster. the play about even. when from a mix-up to the left of the Vic nets I. Cheverle took s, pass-out, lo score on a pretty wing shot thus ' giving the Teddies s. two goal lead. But their scoring splurge was over, the vies tightened up and a yew minutes later with four Teddies up the ice Macfnnls broke away, “- circled the lone defence man and \ had Acorn at his mercy as he fpicked a corner and flipfieddt h-i, ' The tying goal came two minutes later when Brennan. defence man for the vlcs went through from his j own blue line, losing the puck-in a ‘( mix-up to take it again on s. pass. ‘out and bulge the Teddy twine, jfrhe last score of the period was s. ‘ high wavey shot of Richards‘ which dropped quickly to catch the top corner of the net, making the scqi-e ‘14-3 in favor of the “Vice. 30th goalies were called upon for some pectscular saves in this perlod~— yous hsvlng the easier time ss the "flbddies failed to ts."- full advan- . tsge of their scoring ch _. Early in the third period Richards n got an angle shot away just catch- .. the lower corner of the net “which put the Vics in the load by , the comfortable margin of 5-3 _ after which the oentre-towners ., dropped back mear their blue line U30 Dilly a semi ‘efensive game as ._ wave after wave of four and five _mcn Teddy attacks bore down on .,the Vics citadel in vain attempts lo score. The Vlcs defence cleared shell, shooting up the ice when the Teddies pressed too close, net- am-I-IIIIQI‘ Lyons being a stonewall be- hind them throughout the period. ,Three times in twelve minutes Mac- illlllld broke clear with the Teddies hall up the i re on a. gauging attack ;to_ speed in and score on Accm, bringing the count to 8-3 in favour of the Vics at the final bell. Refrec rMcbellan from Mt. Stewart handled Jhe whistle to the satisfaction of -..sll. Eight penalties were meted out, ,,the Teddies taking seven and the allies getting one, ~ The three teams of the Sourls Hockey league playing in compe‘ - tlon for the Tip Top Trophy dona- ited by Est. W. B. Icard were very ievvhly matched this year; the final lfllkuc standing in points being- Teddies 9. Vlcs and Beavers 7. The former two now playin off and though the Vlcs have been victorious in the first game the Teddies are strong finishers and the final result is by no means certain. The Teddies won the cup in 1934 and 1935, ‘and provided they win this year the trophy remains in their permanent possession. ‘ The followingwem the line-ups: Teddies-Goal, Acorn: Defence, J. D. MacIntyi-e, Rod MscIntyre: Forwards, Isaac Cheverle , Prank Cheverle, Jimmy Macfntyre, Stub- bert. Tralnor, MscAulay, Ambrose Maclrityre. vies-Goal. Lyons; Defence. Weir, Brennan. Arthur Wright: Forwards. Maclnnls, Richards, Artie Wright, llfaclcllsn. MacDonald. Poole. rv- I » rubber on a forward pass from I". _ CowlcyGets Winning Goal As Brums Upset Maroons; Red WirigsDefeatRangers Will if, / I Represent i Island [At ‘Curling Bonspeil 1. / (0- P. B: Guardian's , ' Wire) MONTREAL» Rb. 27—A fight. in: telni of Boston Bruins won a. close-fought National Hockey League contest 2-1 tonight from Montreal Msroons in s. game that saw ‘ririy Thompson rise to the heights to keep the Stanley Cup holders-to one 808i. armed less thsntwo minutes from. the end to rob him of a shutout. . The win h lsted Bruins to within one point of New York Rangers in third place of the League's Amer- ican scction. Mlaroons lost a chance to take over first place in the Can- adian division and remained in sec- ond plsce, one point behind Tor- onto. Smooth-skating Cooney Welland shot Boston into the lead midway through the first period on s. play stsrtedby Charlie Sands Red Bcattls passed forward to the unmarked Welland after taking Sands‘ pass and the centre picked thropen side of the net. Msroons battled desperately t1’ w” the scoreless -' od for the tying- goal and Tommy German shifted bis lines around. Penalties‘ to" Eddie Shore and Roger J " almost together in the third period aided their cause but the Bruins survived without Tiny Thompson being 1n any trouble mainly because Msroons could not get an attack organized. Bill Cowley put Boston two up at l7 minute mark when he fooled Lorne Chabot with s low shot after Sands and Jenkins had worked the puck out of the Boston end. The dark haired centre skated slowly in to fake Lionel Conacher to one side for the scoring shot. Maroons got their only goal after Stew Evans took a penalty. On a. gang attack Herb Cain and Russ Blinoo fired the puck towards the Boston net and Bob Gracie beat Thompson from just outside the goal crease. _ A crowd of 8.000 saw Maroons take their third successive defeat with the goal that robbed Thomp- sonof his eighth shutout of the year the only marker they have scored in three games. LINIUPS Boston: Goal, Thompso i; de- fence, Shore, Jenkins; centre, Weil- and; wings, Sands, Seattle; subs. Graham, Slebort, Runge. Mottcr, O'Neil, Shannon, Duguld, Cowley. Msroons: Goal, Chabot; defence, Wentworth, Evans; centre, Smith; wings, Ward, Northcott; subs, Con- scher. Shields, Gracie, Cain, Mark- er. Bllnco, Lamb, Trottier. Officials: Bill Stewart and Odie Cleghorn. sthvmsay First Period _ Welland (Beattie, 1. Boston, Sands) 11.19. Penalties: None. Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None. Third Period 2. Boston, Cowley (Sands, Jenk- ins) 17.23. 8. Maroons, (Cain, Bllnco) 16.13. Penalties: Jenkins, Shore, Evans, Cain, O'Neil. RANGERS WINNING BTREAK EALTED Gracie ‘DEPROFT. Feb. 2'l—-(A. P.)—De- trait’! pace-setting Red Wings snapped New York Rangers string of nine National League hockey games without a defeat here to- night, trimming. the Blueshirts 4-2 before 9.000 fans. The wings, taking a firmer hold on the American division .lead, counted on goals by Heo Kilrea and Herb Lewis in the flrstpcrlod. added another by Johnny Sorrell in the second and counted in the final period on a shot by Wally Kilrea. Detroit outskated the Rangers through most of the flame 811d h!!! ‘ALA a ‘AAA ALLA -': D A N "Oildfellows Hail ' Tonight Music by the Summerside Orchestra. at =- ‘AAAAAAAAAAA a brilliant defence which‘ Complete- ly dumped repeated Ranger rushes. 1h the second period Babe Pratt. on Lynn Patrick's pass. scored the first New York goal and late in the final stanza Mac Colviila tallied with help from Alex Shibicky, It was the seventlLgame between the clubs this season and Detroit's fifth victory, two games being tied. Jap Uprising May Aff ec t I940DIyrri pics By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Edlfnr By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The effect of the military uprising in Tokyo upon Japan's bid for the 1040 Olym- pic Games was a subject of spec- ulation in Ameircan athletic circles today, coincident with the arrival in New York of Count Henri Balllet Latour of Belgium, President of the International Olympic Committee, en route to the Orient. Count Latour, while avoiding any comment on the present situation in Japan or its possible affect on Olympic developments, told the As- sociated Press: "I have no intention of putting on’ my visit to Japan." The Count is going to the Orient primarily to obtain information hearing upon Japan's arrangements, already well formulated, to conduct the winter as well as summer sports in I940. As matters stand now, Tokyo's chances of landing the next Olym- pics are i-lvalled mainly by the bid of Helsingfors, capital of Finland. Projected informally, in the back- ground, is an idea that New York might seek the 1940 games as a fol- low-up feature to the world's fair planned here in 1930. So far, how- ever, the idea has prompted no of- ficial support or action. Soccer Fixtures P u z z l e To English Fans (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON. Feb. 27-(6. P. Cable) -Supporters of 80 of the 88 clubs comprising the four divisions of the ‘English Football League are rack- ing their brains this week over the mystery of the missing soccer fix- tures. Apart from the four sixth round English ciip matches down for de- cision Saturday, ncthing is known, and will not be known until late to- morrow night, about league games which claim the attention of the great majority of the clubs. In an attempt to bring about the abolition of football pools the league has cancelled the schedule of games remaining to be played this season and will not announce Saturday's fixtures until Friday night. The public is "up in the air" as to who to cheer for and where. while leading clubs have called _a meeting In Liceds Monday when the whole question will be thrashed out. The best guess is that the ori- ginal lLst, although officially can- celled, will be adhered to. _ Fou-rth Game Necessary As Teams D ra w After battling through three per- iods of hectic hockey, Benedicfs and Giants were deadlocked at 4- It Upper Queen Street Rink last even- ing. It was the third game of the three-game series to decide house league champions. The first game of the series had been won by Giants, and the Benedlcts drew up even by taking the second game last Monday night. Last evening's 4-4 tie necessitates another game, which will likely take place on Monday evenln, next- N.H.L. Standing , I ~._ FRESH~ l" itish Ellllll ’ atom-vii Primium one: .- sadness Street L ' Consuls Q ', _' TOIACCOI Dancing 10 pihfitb 12.157 '" " Canadian Section F A P - " w r. n Admmh“ 35 ‘ma’ Toronto 1a l6 4 s1 so so ““ .133... “ ‘ “ ' '“ i8 l °° 3i 3i‘ '- Am lca l2 00 ‘m CsnQiI-dlell: 1o 1a 1o as so so - - erlcsvr; 820N011! A P i . - PLAIN on D - ~ Det it zon '1 051a 4'1 w" v n.2,. .. .. . .. .. .. l Rangers 15 15 l0 77 B0 40 mum 10 ia- a '14 as an HAMBURG. Germany, Feb. 27.- Csnadsls Olympic hockey team to- night continued their post-Olympic victories in» a series of exhibition games in liuropo,_trounclng s Ger- ' Inlfl team 9-0. A crowd of 10,000 enthusiastically cheered the speed and polish of the Clnucks, who gave Germany's two baht plsyerti Rudl Ball and Jacu- lacks. littls chance or supisylnr IIIIIIIIIIL The Montague curling team de- feated teams from Charlottetown and Summerslde, winning British Cow's t -‘ . and medals. Shown above are. top left: J. s. M01017". alflp; right: R. W. Beck, Toronto to ' huh, r ship play. one month ago. Held Meeting Prince Edward Island curlers immediately held an indignation meeting at Charlottetown to pro- test the dismissal of their applica- tion and a. few days later it was admitted after the Island associ- ation assured Dominion curling of- ficials its representative team would fulfill all requirements. The first curling club in the province - Charlottetown Curling Club-was organized February 3. 1867, with the object "to promote the game of curling”, according to the first record book. The original club had barely 10 members at its birth 49 years ago. Up to last yell! the number had grown to 60. Executive of the first curling club in the province was as fol- lows: .. Patron, Lieut-Gov. A, A. Mac- Donald; President, George Mar- Leod; Vice-President, John J. Davies; Chaplain, Rev. J. Car- ruthers; Secretary-Treasurer, A. A. Bartlett; Committee of Manage- ment, A. D. McKinnon and W. A. Weeks. In November 1887 a committee consisting of George MacLeod, J. J. Davies. Rev. J. Carruthers. was appointed to draft the Charlotte- town club's rules and regulations and 1-1. l-laszard. P. Pope, J. M. Fitzgerald, W. N, Beer and Rev. J. ship cards. . D. B. Stewart, now the club's oldest member, with W. Hobklrk. W. A. Weeks, J-:., and J. A. Long- worth, joined the club a few weeks after. In December the same year tho club did its first indoor curling iii the old Excelsior skating rink. Play continued in the Excelsior rink until about i910 when it burned down. In i011 curling was tried out on harbor ice with little satisfaction, then on ponds around the city. George Sharp, one-time superhi- tcndent of the Prince Edward Is- land Railroad, played a large part in keeping the game going in those days. In 1913 Charlottetown Curling Club was I'd-organized and it was decided to build a. curling rink. Shares were sold in the rink and within a few months the game was established again as securely as ever. Prominent in the game at that time were D. A. MaoKinnon, C. l-f. Black, W, K. Rogers, A. E. Mor- rison. L. MsoMlllsn, W. A. Stewart. B. M. Davis, Dr. 8. R. Jenkins. J. M. Hunter, R. E. Mulch. James Palmer, E. R. Brow. J. -.A. Robert- son, col. c. 1.. Leigh, '1’. c.‘ James. Dr, '1‘. F. Fullerton, P‘. H. Beer, Dr. V. L. Goodwill and J. Paton. R. ll. Bpillett. Dudley Wright, J. Ifwstkiss, lldney Guy and Otto second stone; lower left: J. A. Younkor, first stone;' K. C. Wight- man, mate. The team leaves to- morrow for Toronto to take part in the Macdonald Brier Dominion Championships. . . .. _ province journeys to curling The 1111M‘; entry is from lllanlasue Curling Club. The Montague team will be the first to represent this province in Dominion Chlmplon- Prince Edward Island was nly dmltted w th 1i Macdonaldh Brier tankard, cmblJcmaliao of the Canadlacnunlizerlillizntifflne: The Provincial Curling Association had applied last year foi- m. mission to the inter-provincial matches In Toronto but in January word was received that the province was not qualified for Dominion play and its application could not be considered. e-Sport. Shorts h Prince Edward Island curling history which dates back c0153‘! will w“ 3 Immd n"? “miller when a team from the Badminton ' Champions Declared W. A. Smith and Will Duffy won the men's doubles, and Miss Elean- or Burke and Mrs. W. A. Smith won the ladies‘ doubles, as military badminton tournament neared it.- close last night. The Smith-Duffy men's teaii. defeated G. Tippet and E. M‘. Bag- nall 5-15, 18-14, 15-8, to win their honors, while Miss Bourke and , Mrs. Smith won the ladies’ title, from Miss II. Wakeford and Mrs. . B Rogers by scores of 15-8, 15-2. Finals were reached in the mix- ed doubles in tonight's play and the title will be decided Tuesday. In tonight's mixed matches W. A. Smith and Mrs. Smith defeated J. E Stems and Miss Wakeford, 15-7. 15-10, and Ralph Murray and Mrs. B. Rogers, Jr.. won from D. M. Gass and Mis D. Kerwin. 15-12. 15-7. Tuesday's Schedule ' The finals of the mixed doubles will be played Tuesday next when Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, both on winning teams in the men's and women's events will be in the hunt for another title, playing ag- ainst the team of R. Murray and Mrs. B. Rogers, Jr. _ Potty B e rg Is A pp o in ted To Curtis Cup Team (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. Feb. 27 — Patty Berg, the Minneapolis girl golfer, achieved international stature to- day when she and seven others were named to the Curtis Cup team which will meet s. British women's team in Scotland May 6-7. At 16, freckle-faced Patty be- comes the youngest American fem- inine Internationalist in history. As a member of the team shenkes her place with Gfenna Collett vare, Charlotte Crlutting, M13. Opal Hill, Marion Miley, Mrs. Louis Cheney, Maureen Orcutt Crews and Mrs. Frank Goldwaithe. (C. P. By Guardian's special wire) TORONTO. Feb. 27--The Can- adian women'.s Open golf champion- ship will be played over the Royal Montreal club course during the week of Sept. 14. it was announced here tonight by the Canadian ladies’ golf union. 'I'he closed tourney has been aw- arded to the Beaconsfleld c.ub, with play starting Sept. 21. Date of the annual inter-provincial team match, will be announced later. Weston Jones were given member- Crabbe also played important roles in the game at that time. ' The old game has continued steadily to be played since it was first introduced to Prince Edward Island. This winter the “roarilf game" is enjoying a new lease of life in the province. In Charlottetown alone the club's membership has doubled in a. few months. None of the Charlottetown club's records make mention of an "eight-end" during any match. But D. B. Stewart. a. member of the club since it was formed, says he remembers two or three of the "holes-in-one" of curling. ‘Although Charlottetown Curling Club played its first exhibition in 1689 with visitors from New Cal- edonia Club. Pictou, N. S., it was not until 1918 that Island curlers left the province. In 1923 Summerside organized the second curling club in Prince Edward Island, and three years later Montague formed a third club- A few of the Montague curlers had been initiated to the game in west- ern Canada. . one of them, "Big Jim" Macin- tyre, is skip cf the Montague leam which will represent Prince Ed- karw Island in the Dominion play, March 2-5_ The Montague curlers "don't cx- pect to win anything" iii Toronto this year. Pliilosophically, they take the view that the new curling expgflence they will acquire in the Toronto matches will benefit their little province and in time pave the way to representtatlon in the championships as good as the best- MURRAY HARBOR- HOCKEY In the second game of senil- iinals Murray River and Murray Harv ~ played regular time to a I-all draw, at the end of which Murray Harbor refused to play the overtime. holding up for about 20 minutes aLer the end of lhe regular time until it is undesst " it was too dark. In the first Same Murray River defeated Murray Harbor by B 500W! of I to nll. H. MacDonald and I". Keenan doing the scoring. Summary of second gsinc 1st Period (1)— Murray Harbor MacPher- Ion (unassisted). Penalty: Cooper. 2nd Period f2l~Murruy River Johnston. (Keenan, L Herring). 3rd Period (ll-Murray River L- Herring AMSTERDAM. Feb. 27—(A. P.)——- Dutch women swimmers bettered two world records today. Willy den Ouden swam 100 metres free style in one minute 4.6 seconds, clipping 1-5 second from her own world accord. Rita Mastenbroek swam l0) metres backstroke in 1215.8. 1-2 sec- ond under the listed record held by Eleanor- I-Iolm Jarrett of the Un- ited States. WOLFVILI-E, N. 5., Feb. 27 - (C.P.)—Paced by "Blnk" Oxley who ‘scored 12 points, I-laliiax Wan- derers defeated Aadcia University 30-29 in a senlor Halifax basketball lea/sue same here tonight to in- crease their lead in the loop and sink Acadia deeper in the cellar. Wanderers led all the way but a sensational scoring burst by Hol- gate of Acadia, who tallied seven ‘points in the last three mllllllfi-‘i nearly tent the Wanderers down to defeat. OTTAWA, Fieb. 27—(C.P.)—-The score tied 1-1 with only four seconds of play left, George Greene, blond Senator forward, streaked lhrouZh on the right boards, circled the net and shoved home the wliiiiing counter to furnish as dramatic a climax as ever seen here when 0t- tinva Senators defeated Montreal Royals 2-1 tonight in the second game of the Montreal Senior floc- key Group semi-finals. ltoyals won the first game 2-1 at Montreal. WOLFVILLE, N. 5., Feb. 27-0. PJ-Outplaying Acadia University Co-eds in the first half Halifax Y. . C. A. basketball teani look a 29-17 delcsion here tonight in all exhibition game. Y. W. C‘ A. led 20-8 at half time. OXFORD. England-(C. P.)— Oxford University ausbv Club is to visit California early this spring. The players will make their head- quarters ln Hollywood. Several matches will ho played including one against the University of Southern Callfomla. Prince Obol- ensky, Russian international wing threequartier. will be a. member of the party. (Johnston). (41- Murray Harbor Hyde (unas- slated). Uneups: Goal; Nicholle Defence; Lowe, MacKenzle, Horton For- wards; L. Herring, Kennan, John- st n, Reynolds, l-l. MacDonald. Mscleod. Murray Harbor: Goal; M. l-ler- ring, Defence; MscPherson, I. Herring, Chapman forwards; Cooper, Hyde, White. Stuart. White, C. Herring, Irving. lteferocs li'.. MacDonald and L. 2 1111.15 AT THE CR YSTAL, FINAL GAME ADMISSION Rest of House 25c _.__s-w_ FRIDAY 8.00 P. M. ROYALS .... sums Last ‘Came Island Junior Finals V§ ABBIE SISTERS Front Row 35c GAMES FORUM SISTERS 0F, SERIES j Children 20c 0N THE SIDELINES _ W0 SUMMERSIDE hockey squads, each with their eyes focused on an Island title, display their wares at the Forum tonight against local squads in the final games (or the junior crown and ladiel hockey with the possibility of each Junior Royals, one goal up on gives another performance like his l he hard earned and deserved. I I O Primrose Sisters favored to ret lenge of the Abbie Sisters. A c opinion that Primroses‘ three goal le at 8 o'clock. ONTAGUE FANS also will wit-i ricss the first game of a title series tonight when Borden Nationals clash with the fast-skat- ing Primroses in the first skirmish of a two-game total-goal series for the Island intermediate crown. Not for years have the intermediate finals created sq much interest and much speculation has been aroused on the ultimate outcome, U O O ICKING THE winners would prove a difficult task. Both teams play the same style of game, hard, wide-open hockey. Skating ability is about on a par and both teams are equally effect- ive either at home or abroad. The series should be the hardest fought in many seasons and 0n the eve of the first struggle interest is at fever heat among the red-hot fans of the competing towns. one HE RUMOR. THAT the series for the Robinson Hockey 'I‘rophy between Summersidc and Charlottetown is to be revived has been gaining credence the past few days. In the past the games were better known as the Island Hockey League, a loop that was disbanded with the advent of the "Big Six." ow i-iqwavsn with big time hockey a thing of the post Summerslde sportsmen would like to see the games resumed. They feel that with the trophy again up for competition interest will be generated anew and once again rivalry will seethe between the two arch-rivals. The “fly in the ointment" however is the whereabouts of the cup. When last up for competition it was won by the Charlottetown team but since then has been lost track of. Any- one knowing its whereabouts should communicate with the man- ager of the Summcrside rink. coo ITH NEWS starting to filter iu w from training-camp activities. it is interesting to note that since the turn of the century New York Giants is the only National League team to have a better than .500 average against every other team in the loop during that period. The only team with a chance to break the record during the 193G season is Chicago Cubs_ In the 36- year span, Giants have won 394 games and lost 384 to the Cubs, for an average of .505. Pittsburgh has the next best record against the Terryinen, holding the Gothamites to a .529 percentage. Philadelphia Phillies have been easy pickings for the Giants, winning only 285 games whllc dropping 477. to give the Giants a 626 mark. Against Boston they have an average of .622; Cincinnati, .617; St. Louis. .586, and Brooklyn, .562. Birthday. Greetings _ (By The Canadian Press) JIEMEMBEB WIflN - sas- champlonship. The encounters should provide plenty action and close town garnerill’ a title. the Junior CEStH-IS, are ccnfidosi) at“ Win81"? they will earn the right to reprment the Province in the arltime nlavdowns. But they may meet with unexpected opposition from the Western crew. While the locaLtevm had a. big edge on their opponents at Summerslde the Crystals showed s. lot of determination and fight that will stand them in good stead, Also, if the visiting 8014110 ast. any goals the Royals score will a o aln the~1adies title from the obs],- ertaln amount of uncertainty, how Juan" AS ROYAL-S are the favorites in the Junior game so also u‘: ever, surrounds the outcome of this series also, but many are of the ad will prove sufficient. Both teams are improved over former years and while the local ladies may not over- come their goal deficit it would not be surprising if they cop the verdict in tonight's game. The first game between the juniors gets underway so ‘w Down‘ The Alleys HOLY NAME HALL I Old Splln Milk Shakes 156 135 It. Msclnnls 168 1B. Weeks 151 100 138 M. Block 126 213 176 C. MaoKinnon 140 105 M5 785 871 811 Total 2461. Sentnefls Tonsorhls P. Sentzier 164 134 B. Nicholson 156 220 181 R. MacDougall 162 145 123 H. Sentrier 140 138 128 B. Brown 216 224 2H 838 B71 945 Total l-llgh single P. Sentner 291. High three B. Brown 672. LADIES BOWLING Kelly & Mcinnis Trophy Bit And Mi H. Prauaht . 306 104 272 M. Burke 196 93 I31 E. Lonergan 138 158 160 J. Kerwin 112' 110 I23 D. Perry 153 180 174 Total 2402 Co-Eds I. Dougan 225 179 152 F. Mallett 143 171 290 G. Garnham 136 166 140 H. McMillan 221 166 228 M. Walsh I70 201 151 Total 2889 High single F. Mallett 290. High three H. Prsught 672. Miniature Rifle Shoot A good attendance ‘and good shooting has been the object of the Club slncc the beginning of the yes:- and both have met with splendid success and new members are joining up every night of shoot. Scores as follows: Dliiiiis, W. 97 Burhoc. K. J. 04 Jenkins. J. D, 04 Pickard W. 92 Seaman, W. 9! Spiliett, A. 02 Mayne, l). 92 Mcliaren, B. B2 Walsh. W. 90 McDougalI, I... A. ~90 Burke E. 6D Buote. F. 87 Plckard, F. 8B Massey, W. 85 Wonnacott, B. 03 Ives, C. 83 lVfcCallum, E 82 Daly, W. 72 Cameron, R. -70~ Next shoot tonight. ' pegs. Canada's Olympic. hockey champions, muted the close of u trlumphiil home-coming tour from Lake Placid, u. Y.. by dfllhllfli, Port Arthur 1-0. Winnipegs wer: Burris . ' grstriot Please Oops), IDPIB Flour years sgo tomorrow. Wlnnl- . unbeaten at the Lake Placid Oly- - Games. U.» - l.l NmhEN “"5 1