hi! "l.‘f"ll|ie'lrfril*lrfl -':H r<ll '1IIIIIIAiIQIJIAZIH'lllit'lflllll:l"fl W. $.Wins Int ersclrgiasiic coal. . ran rue assr CALI. 2498 Arnfast ‘Coal Company "wise! THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN rAUb. SEV EN f-Three Goals In Late Part Of Third Period l Gives City Team Title Qceringthree goals with less than five minutes to play in the third period West Kent School hockey squad last night regained the Island Interscholastic hockey crown and with it the Hawley Crockett Trophy when they de- feated Summerslde High School team 4-3 in a. sudden death game played at the Forum. Beaten back in the first two periods by a close checking fast akating Bummerside squad coach- ed by Jimmie Hogan and trailing three to one after the halfway mark of the final session had been reached the West Kent teacn led by tireless. hard-working Howard Glover and ably assisted by line- mates Charlie Kennedy and Keith Dalziei sprang into action in the final minutes of the game; two goals rattled off the sticks of Kennedy and Daiziel to knot the knot, setting the stage for young Ian MicNevin, defenceman of the winners to pop a shoulder-high shot into the twines with but a minute and 24 seconds left to play. It proved to be the winning goal not only of the game but of the interscholastlc series and regained for the West Kent teem the crown they had captured a couple of season's back. Starting out at a fast clip the West Kent squad started to force‘ the play but a penalty to Bradley halted their all-out effortsywith the teams at full strength Layton Bchurman sent the summerside squad into a 1-0 lead as he went in all alone to score at 7.57 of the period. Again the City team re- newed their all out efforts but couldn't break through for the equalizer despite the fact that White, sterling defenceman for the visitors drew the second_pen- elty of the game in the final three rrfinutes of the session. Lussthan four minutes after the Ital-t of the middle chukker the Summer-side team increased their margin to 2-0 when Deighan ac- cepted Stewart's pass to beat Large in the West Kent nets. Mo- mentally taking the offensive the visitors forced tile West Kent goalie to two grand saves before the halfway mark of the session had been reached but again the City team came roaring back with a stout offensive. The game was developing into a fast, wide open ltruggle with the visiting goalie coming through with grand lar- ceny off Dalzlel as the West Kent winganan broke right in on top o! him but the locals offensive wasrft to be denied Charlie Ken- nedy putting them to within one goal of the visitors when he con- Sudden-death Midget Game At lilacc Bay Officials of the Abegweii. Club announced late last night that Midget Abblee would make the trip to Glace Bay by air on Thursday afternoon if suitable arrangements can be made for aircraft. The Prince Edward Island-New Brunswick midget . hockey champions will there stack up against the Glace Bay Mid- gets in a sudden-death game for the Maritime midget hoo- key crown. It ie quite likely a number of supporters of the Abbiee will be accompanying the team. 40 PER. CENT OVER-PAID MONTREAL -—- (CP) ~— S0 ll-lilfli’ people over-pay illolr income tax that, about 44) per cent of returns call for relunos, Arthur Giurour, director of incolnc tax and suc- cession duties in lnis district, will 3 DUSHICSS group. pass from Schurman to give his squad a 3-1 lead but suddenly the nigh-feeling that had been evi- dent between the two squads 111A during the game broke out. J. Schurman and Bradley were chas- cd with major penalties as they engaged ina brief flurry of fis-ti- cuifs outside the Summerside goal; a couple of minutes later Nicholson and Waite were both sentenced to five minutes apiece when they started tossing fists in the direction of each other. The penalties left both teams badly undermanned and then the West Kent attack cached its highest crescendo. Kennedy with Glover again paving the way made it 3-2 ivitb less than five minutes of playing time left. Just exactly one minute later Keith Dslzlei knotted the counton a smart play with Kennedy and Glover and a minute and 24 seconds before the final whistle Ian McNevin blazed a shoulder high drive into the cage from Just inside the Summerside blue line to give the Art Ferry- coached West Kent teem their victory. In tlie final minute Scantlebury of the West. Kent team drew a verted Glover's pass into a goal" penalty but the hard-working visi- with lesl than three minutes of the period remaining. Playing scoreless hockey for over nine minutes of the final period it looked as if Summerslde were to walk off with the championship when Deighan accounted for his "will! 20a! of the game on a Aiiooro Blades give [QWFCQST SIIAVIIIG Miners oufloais and "ornshtrvoe" ordinary double-edge blades. For llonesl-to-qoodnese economy, try Ibo quality biadiln lilo low-prim field Fla your double-Ill! tors could not break through the victory-inspired defence of the local school team. West Kent: Goal, Large; de- fence, Nicholson. Burgess, Mc- Nevin; forwards. Glover, Dalzlei, Kennedy. Bradley, McLean, Beau- tlebury, Gregory- SSide: Goal. Delaney; defence, Waite, Mclnnis. Doyle; forwards. J. Schurman, L. Schurman. Gay, P. Schurman. Stewart, Deighaa, Walker. Referees: Kane. Charlottetown. c. Hogan. Summer-side. SUMMARY lat Period i. S‘Slde, L. scliurman ........ ..;.'I.57 Penalties: Bradley, Waite- znd. Period 2. S’Side. Deighan (Stewart) 3.51 S. West Kent. Kelli (Gila; or) ..................................... .. Penalties: None. 3rd. Period i. S'Slde. Deiglrgn (P. Bchur- man) 9-13 5. W.K.S., Kennedy (Glover) 15.46 e. W.K.5.. Dalrlel (Glover, Ken- nedy) 7. W.K.S., McNevin 16.36 Penalties: J. Bchurman (major). Bradley (cnejor). Nicholson (eno- _.1or), Waite (meicr). Scantlebury. IIAPPY HOURS FROM 'EIGiIT _ T0 SKATE 0B ., Tfllllill rsn p. rnulllsrrans - Hockey fans in Montague and surrounding districts are in for a treat tonight when an all star Montague team tangles in an ex hibition game with intermediate Abbles proceeds of which go to the Canadian Appeal for Child- ren Fund. I I I I Plans for the match were filial- lzed yesterday and already. it is said, interest is at a keen pibcll throughout Kings County with the Montague team expected to give the locals quite a tussle for honors. All Stars will be strength- ened for the game by the addition of Allie Carver, who this past sca- son performed with sydney Vrcs and Clayton Nicolle, Saint Joli;- Beavers star of the Maritllnc Big Four League. I I I I portant cogs in their teams games. will add undoubted strength to tnc All Stars lineup and Nicolles ap- cd forward to due to the fact tlra‘ the blond bomber who shoots from the right boards ilails from Murray Harbor. U I I I At the Forum tomorrow at 3.30 pm. the Island Scout hockey title will be decided when Souris and Alberton tangle in a sudden death encounter that should produce lots of close keen rivalry. The league is an out-growth of tlrc Department of Physical Fitness’ winter pro- gram and the two finalists come down to the wire very evenly matched in offensive and defen- sive strength. ,. I I I I Juvenile Kinsmen failed in their bid for a Maritime hockey title at Sydney Monday night when they were defeated by a faster and heavier Sydney Academy team but in defeat the local youngsters looked good and but for a bad second period ‘might have come through with the title that now has eluded them for the - second time. I I I I The fight that has characteriz- ed all their playoff matches and led them to three victories that were more or less unexpected again marked their final stand. and. although it wasn't sufficient to offset the Sydney team's pow- er the players together with Coach Bill Boyles and Manager Leitn Jay are to be highly congratulat ed on their team's performances throughout the season. I I I I Outstanding in the Kinsmens losing cause was the work of young Frank Roper between the pipes. According to mainland dis- patches the work of the young goalie was sensational throughout in keeping with the performances he has been coming through with all season long in the local oom- petition. 4- 0 I O With the elimination of the Kinsmen. Paul Williams’ Midget Abbies winners of the New Bruns wick-P. E. I. crown are the Oflly team remaining with a chance of taking a three-Province title to the island und one can find many fans who are (villing to wager that the snrurt Midget squad will at taln their ambition when they tangle with Glace Buy Midgets in a sudden death game Thursday night, likely to be held at Glace- Bay. although nothing definite 1n that matter could be learned at the time of writing. I I I I Midget Abbles were in a class by themselves as they swept 2-1 their convincing 8-1 win over Monctxm Rangers Monday night. The Moncton kids. lust as game and hard trying a team as has 4i! appeared here this season, couldnr match speed or weight with the Abbie crew and from the first period on it we: only a matter of lust by what margin the locals would win. I I I I Butnhasbeen thesase in minor league hockey. not only this season but many seasons in the pest the kids put up e spirited display. There wee action every minute of the encounter with plenty of smart hockey thrown lr and the over six hundred fans who wended their way to watch the two heme in action were well repaid for their attendance. Negotiations were concluded yesterday for the appearance here on Saturday night of two basket bell teerne from Moncton 0. Y. 0. Oiub. 1n w first encounter the ladies teem will tangle with Prince of Wales all stars while in the second encounter e strung men's team Rom the some clue will hook W: with tho local Ab- bies. 30th matches are expected ma; aumui he Both boys. who proved to be im- _ pearance will be particularly louk-, Boston 5-1 BOSTON. March ao-fAPl-Tor- onto Maple Leafs outplayed the Boston Bruins by the widest of margins while gaining their third straight National Hockey League triumph by a 6-1 margin tonight before a packed 13,909 crowd. On their current form. the Leafs are top-heavy favorites to wind up this best-of-seven post-season competition in straight games uere Thursday night. From a competitive standpoint. it was one of the most one-sided conflicts in the League's playoff history. Even with Jack Crawford. their outstanding dcfenceman. back in action. the Bruins were hopelessly bogged from start to finish. It took them 40 minute.» to get five shots on Turk Brodas cage Maple Leafs Outplay Long Lead 'In Series To Take Babe Ruth Picks All-Time, All-Star Baseball Team PHILADELPHIA. March 30 - (AP) - Babe Ruth picked an all- tirrne, all-star baseball team i068!’ but left right. field open because "1 lust don't want w pick mlselff’ llere is the line-up as it appear- ed in the Saturday Evening Post: Pitchers-Waiter Johnson. wash- ington Senators; Clmsty Malli- ewson, Now York Giants; Gfvvel‘ Cleveland Alexander and Herb Pen. and their goal. made Just after the second period faceofl. was a flukcy affair. Crawford laced a 50- foot shot in the general direction of the Toronto cage and the puck was deflected in by Milt Scilmidts chest. The final Toronto tally. made by Nick Metz unassisted. came while eaclr team had two players in the penalty box. Ed Harrison and Meeker were serving‘ minors for roughing and Murray Henderson and Hurry Watson majors for a bruising bare-kiruckie light. when the final bell sent most of the rival players to their dress- ing rooms. defencenran Wally .Stancwski returned to the Toron- to bench for his stick. He was immediately surrounded by a large crowd of hostile specta- tors. Two of his teammates i10- ticed his dangerous plight and re- turned to aid him. They nrauugod to get Stanowskl out of the crowd and headed for the exit. But a spectator Jumped Boesch from be- hind aild felled him with a blow to the head. The crowd dispersed be- fore police could reach tire scene of the disorder. S UMJDLABY First Period. l-Toronto, Meeker (Lynn) 3.40 2—Toronto. Barllko 12:28 Penalties - Boesch, Flaman (2). Second Period. 3—Boston, Schmidt Peters) 10;l0 4—Toro.ntc. Kennedy 9:24 Penalties-llhomson, luortson, (Crawford. Third Period. FP-Toronto. Boescir (Kennedy) 7;oo ii-Toronto. N. Metz 17:49 Penalties-Lynn, Ezlnlckl, w“. wick. Watson (major) Henderson (major). Intermediate Abbie: To Play At Montague Intermediate Abbies will make the trip to Montague tonight by bus wlhere they will play Montague All Stars in an exhibition hockey game, proceeds of which will be turned over to the Aid to Child- at the bus stop at 6.80 pm. A few seats will be available for lam wishing to take in the game. and Abbies by their performance against the Monctonlans can show whether or not they are ready to participate in Maritime intermed- iate playdowns. I I I I Much appreciated the last (while back was the direct broadcast to the patients at the sanetorlum ol the intercollegiate hockey match between, Saint Dunstalfs and Acadia. The broadcast was made possible by the Berrlgan Barber Shop staff. ' ren Fund. Players are asked to be nor-k, New York Yankees. Catohel- — Ray Sclralk, Chicago White Sox. First Base-Hal Chase, New York Yankees. Second Base _ Napvlwil L-aicie. Cleveland Indian!- Shor-tsiop-Honus Wagner. Pitta- burgli Pirates. Third Base - Jimmy Collins. Boston Red Sex. . Left Field -- Ty Cobb: Detroit Tigers. Centre Field , ’l‘ris weaker. Cleveland Indians. ' Right Field ~ Mr. X. Chase got the call over Lou Geh- rig or George Sisler at first be- cause he "was no punk at the plate" and had “unbelievable fielding ab- ility." “I put Larry Laiole at second (for his) remarkable hitting skill (and because) Lajoic could make the hardest chances look easy,” Ruth said. "Honus Wagner was just; head and shoulders over anyone 615B Ht shortstop. Jmmy Collins could come in and pounce on bunts and short hits like a cat, but if anyone tried to cross irim up and rifle a hard drive through him. Jimmy WES always ready. "Na one can dispute Ty Cobb's right to be placed on anyonels all- star team. He had the highest life- time baiting average vi! anyone who ever played big-league b888- hall and was a whim!!! °" U" bases......s" Allan, Memorial iiup Schedule Memorial Cull Pilyoffa toniihi» (Wednesday) East: interprovincial final - Halifax st. Mary's vs. Inkerman Rockets at Ottawa. third Same of best-ol- flve series, Halifax leads 2-0. West: Western Canada serial-final — Pm Arthur West End Bruins vs. Winnipeg Monarchs at Winn-link. sixth game of best-of-seven series, Port Arthur leads 3-2. Western Canada semi-final Moose Jaw Oanucks vs. Lethbridge Native Sons at oalsery. sixth some of best-of-seven series. Iethbridge leads 3-2. r .Allan Cup playoff! "m!!!" (Wednesday) East: , Quebec Provincial League final --Vlctorlavllie Tigers vs. Sher- ‘blrookre, sixth game of best-of- seven serles (fifth game Tues- day.) Eastern Canada semi-final - Renfrew Lions vs. Hamilton Tig- ers at Toronto, first game of best- of-three series. Welt: Western Canada send-final Winnipeg Flyers vs. Fort. Frances Canadians at Port Arthur. best- of-five series tied 2-2. Gelglfefloveleoenlllflonllforffln. ' III1IIIIIII...CIIQINIOIIIIYIIIVINII kenopeeyeernleeeunelreoflerneleleee ersddeeafryteigolelseve Cream to-deyl 29¢ Large Size Ilene line . e . 43¢ Chinese May liun In Boston Marathon BOSION. March 30 - (AP) — There will be one Chinese runner ln the annual Boston A.A. Mara- thon April l9 - i! the club can provide Wong Chen Ling with a pnli‘ of shoes. B.A.A. president Tom Kanaly to- day recelved a letter with tracings of Wong's feet. Alec included was such pertinent information as the height of the Orientals arches. The missive requesting the shoes was signed by Wong's trainer, Chen. Soil Forh Yu. The pair are slaying at Ban Francisco where they requested that the shoes, if available. be sent. MORE BRITISH AUTOS ilALIFAX, — (CF) Halifax has been the unloading point for increasing numbers of British auto- mobiles and more are coming SZIYE an official of a British auto sales agency. Q§§§ ' QQQ l-GN. (Reserve): 3 i ->_..__.__ i‘ BLACK grown “The Chew for You" HICKEY AND NICHOLSONS TWIST A Home Produ t- Popular Everywhere NEW YORK. March 30 —(CP) -'I‘he New York Rangers drew abrellt of Detroit in the Stanley Cup play-offs by toppling the led Wings 3-1 tonight before 15.772 fans in Nfadlson Square Garden. Both teams hate won l-wo games in the best-of-Hereli tlailozlal Hoc- key League post-season series. Retaining their unbeaten record against Detroit in home play-off gunes, the Rangers scored twice within 37 seconds of the second period to take over" the lead and Tony Leyalck irotvhed the clincher midway through the third. Claude (Chuckl Rayner made 31 saves for New York compared i0 ‘.20 for Harry Lumiey to force the Thisis your own Naval Division -* where you can train with pals from your own home town.) From the moment you join the R-C.N. (Reserve) you’re in the navy. And you get basic navy pay for the lime you spend in training. " The Naval Reserve has n lot lo offer l young- men -— but. first and foremost you learn to be a sailor. lo handle and use the skills for which sailors are famous ell over the world. series to at least two more Blur-BS- , ¢44iewwa%///€ . in your own home town in your own spare time ag H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte Charlottetown, P.E.I. Here aregood ‘comradeship. sports) and recreations to keep you fit -*. salt water cruises‘ in modern ships —- I fine training in new skills, waiting‘ for you in the R.C.N. (Reserve). bonis. and lo know] o Arfidu 17V: years or ever? .‘.=':"'r-l".:=-t cl"."-..'.'."!..':c; '.":.":.:: 5' "m" '~ "tutti c“ M Le liovo you Grade 8 education or N. Y. Rangers Defeat Red Wings 3-1 To Even Semi-finals Two-all The teams meet again at Detroit Thursday and Sunday at New Yorl SUMMARY First Ptiod. ‘ i-Dciroit, lvlcFadden (Horecll. Reisc) 3541 Penalties —- Stflwlft. Rfllellhe Sclisizzl, Shero. Second Period. z-New York. Hextall O‘Connoi') 10:07 (3-New York, Kullman (Watson; (loapradefi 10.41 Penalty - Lindsey- Third Period. i-New York, Leswick (Shem) 13:31 Penaltles-Colville, Horeck. , better? b5. in at your Navel Divisioaflnd look around. Sailor- men are friendly, men, and you'll get a friendly recep- tion and courteous enewerl lo your questions. ~ ILMJLS. iiucaa iiharlutte Charlottetown, P.E.l. Royaicanacfianiiavy \Q . . Q Q ¢§§‘ i '5"