RCH 1o. 1940 REMEMBER WHEN (‘y The Canadian Prue) Rudy“; sooner in the National Acke‘, Lgagug 1'1 years ago today H“ 3,1,6 Dye, of Toronto. who "in, the season scored 26 goals dud f‘; insists. His record cbnioai- gwith 24 goals and 23 assists mid, by "Toe" Blake of Montreal canadifllfi who led the league “M; in 1938-39. ?_.._i..___ I i. Royals Vvictors 1.. 0 frin- CHARI-OTTETQWNIQILARQIAN U ver N. V PAGE sigvizN ,__ __ S. C11 chi/series Iii‘ BACK STRETCH DOWN TllE iwtiiy afternoon's ice races lie climax to a season's spoil. They were greatly en- ‘~ the almost thousand present. who cheered s hoarse when the old. iicatlierbeli 2.08 1-4 came a through the siushy going i: lieiitl Millie Kalmuck i'n sizzling lrqis ii-liii-li registered 29 3-4 and ris —extreme speed any- ile “'11! very cleverly driven uh Kennedy. Junior. Con_ .il.‘llilS also to Prof. S, A, d. who scored a hundred r.ii: when he brought his - ~.l Worthy 2.17 1-4 down 83cm ‘t-si and landed him victor 00d battle with Plucky Scott “l‘I".1l'V F.J.E. Wright. Sum- ~ 11115 ieleased the entries t i940 Futurity Stakes of the lllivrird Island Harness Rac- ‘ and they number 42 fu- e events. two-year-olcls. -ofds and four-year-olds. fr" exceeds any previous since the inception of the iiiid the President. George k, Secretary Wright and tors are to be congratu- iie three events have been liil‘ s-overal years icluring al Exhibition w:ek and have r . insulted in good contests gitnliy‘ enjoyed by the public, lIl iiic TWU-YEAR-OLD FU- ‘fliiiii’ the 21 entries are made up c.’ tvsolve, the progeny of Calu- i B: long 2.02 3-4, five sired by ' 2.15 1-2, two by Abbe , 205 and one each by _ Frisco 2.07 1-4 1nd Soviet all Prince Edward Is‘and . “l‘(‘$. The clams of the colts ll'(‘ well bred, some of them. - rle IlllSlI‘ mark as trotters i ".1 as Jollfset 2.16 1-2, Jily Frisco. Great Village l6 1-4. dam of Dorothy Real Great 2.1.7 1-2, dam r Budlong, Betty S. 2 07, ‘a c‘ Betty Budiongr, Adifie Ill"- -'_‘.l0 1-4. dam of Kelly's ' ifinare. .The owners are rzl from 1*‘\‘~.:rton tn the to ivlurrny R’ver in the east (‘liadottctcwn predominat- ard Summersid-e close up. with iiig Areal-ding to reports these two- rir-ol \- iire a particularly wlell '. ti lot showing that the have paid careful atten- fvcding proper foods in the quantities and have given b11110 of them. yes, perhaps a number of them will be i...i. quite lllilklll‘! harness horse history with- in lili: next few years. lll lllr‘ THREE-YEAR-OLD FU- Tl‘lll'l‘\’ there are 14 entries. sev- l"l ln" Alto: Worthy. 2.05, three by 2.15 1-2, and one each Guy 2 07 _l-2. Sampson 3-4. Great Hal and Bellini n9 1-2. Among the record with colts is Jessica. the 2 l4 1-2. 1am of George Mac it Abp- Worthy 2.05. Lou Patch 2.09 i-Ll, dam of June Hal by Sam on Hal 2.02 3-4. Miss Vic- to la Abbe Kilmii k hi‘ Cir tiiirv loin Monet-on. N. 8., —Ada iiililll’ by Abbe Worthy. owned byjl ‘ll A. Fraser. The following (Lli riictd in the Two-Ycar-Old Ito: and Paco at the Provincial Lxliibilicn, Auglm 18th, 1939, with the fcllowing summaries: Margaret J:an by Clover Guy 2-1-1, l’ liar lrv Abbe Worthy 1-2-2, A a wiiiiill‘. 3-3-3. hora Worthy 4-4-4, llllk‘. Abbe, 5 dr. Time, 2.36 3-4; 1,96 1-2. iiho 2.30. The winning gliéllsrli was Andrew Perry, Sum- . .40, Till the FOUR-YI-JAR-OLD-FU- i ’IY there ale a ven entries. all l»: Bellini Scott .00 1-2. two lnvsllllllhfiflll Hal 2 02 3-4 and one ‘All by Pux Volo 2.07 l-2, K - i2iiiifk 2.15 1-2 and Star Dillon 114. illllslde Scott, which is No. “on tiic list. raced splendidly last tier. lie is by Bellini Scott 3.09- cut c-f that good race mare .i.-.h.-i 2.15 i-2. He ended the fir‘? by tal-rin8 a record of 2.14 ry No. 2 is am on ch - owned by George Bun ain. sfiiiliielvwn. Aha his sire is Ejillihczi Hal 2.02 3-4. dam Janette Th?“ 2~°1i 1-2 by Gratuin Royal. ‘i ciltill is bred well enough t0 a ieal top notch performer. ‘illen there is No, s. . u. Xfill ily Fax Volo 2.01 1-4. out of i" Rvod pacer Gaiety McGregor ~ . raced here by “Rrd" ggiifilliill game ars ago. No. a is “if lk-l 131 Al’ nigfénbw“ r33: “i0 2 0'2. This-chi. isysald to "f9 weed of the aensautiona! order. ‘ “ short on manner last. year “YEN. we understand. r remedied and folks a- Bfliiiii Alberton say that 511ml: m will sing the others to "lien Futurity times rolls _ -_ . . ‘No. 7, Star Junior by Star Dillon 2.14, dam by Lacopia 2 09 1-2 is 881d to be a very nice made colt that has a splendid way of going. The remainder of the entries rac- ed in the three-year-old trot and pace at the Provincial Exhibition Charlottetown, August 15th. with the following summaries: Hillszde Scott, 3-1-1, Little Aubrey, 1-2- Polly Scott, 4-5-5, time. 2.19 3-4. 2.22 1-4. 2.19 1-2. The whining owner was J. A. Kerr, 'I‘ru:'o, N. S. TWO YEAR. 0LT)- FUTURITY STAKES, roa 1940 SECOND PAYMENT No. Name, Address, Colt, Sire, Darn 1. Kennedy, Dr. R. H.. Alberton, P. E. I-. High Tide, Soviet, Haste. 2. Lawless, Wilbert. Kensington. P. E. 1,. Hilda Budlong, Calumet Budlong, Lena. Worthy. 3. Chandler. C. H.. Charlotte- town, Jolly Frisco, Lusty Frsto. Jolly Set. g 4. Harkness, John. Summer-side, Peter H. Kalmuck, Colorade L. 5. Baker, Robert. Sunimcrslrle, R. R., Peter Budlong. Calumet Bud- long, Shirley Aubrey. p 6. Humphrey, R. S.. Kensington, Frisco Budlong, Calumet, Budiong, Monana. 7. Power Bros. Charlottetown. Miss Brewer, Calumet Budlong. B. Carver. A. M. Vernon Riv-er, Raymond Budlong, Calumet Bud- long. 9. Lowery, Alfred. Montague. Bonnie Long, Calumet Budong. May Cope. l0. McIntyre. Dr. P . Montague- Dorothv Abbette. Ablrc Worthy, Great Village Belle. i1._ McDonald, James. Charlotte- town, Doctor Budlons. Cali-Imel- Budlong. Real Great. l2. McKay, Frank. Chailotte- town, Alma Budlong. Calumet Bud- long, Margaret Aubrey. 13. McKay, Frank, Charh/(o- town, Betty Budong, Calumet Budlong, Betty S. 14. Horton. C. I-L. Murray Riv- Nightmare, Kalmuck. Lady Helena. l6. Kelly, Willard, Charlottetown. Gilt Edge, Kalmuck, Irma Guy. l7, Alf. Rneardon, Charlottetown. Dorothy P. Kalmuck, Barbara . Callbeck. Geo A, Summer- side, Jack Clyde, Calumet Budlong, Dcta Aubrey. 19, Woodside. Roy. Hamilton, Happy Budlong. Calumet, Bud- lcrtg, Watson Peter. Gordon W-. Sum- Da . Wm Abbe. 20. merslde. Abbe Jackson, Worth‘ Bessie Jackson. a1. ell. Dr. s. A . Cape Twy- erse. Bertie Budlong. Caumet Bud- long, Bertie Van Julian- ruru-za YEAR. 01.0 ruruarrv STAKES roa 1940 Second . nyment No. Nome, Address, Colt, Sire, Dam. 1. Perry, Andrew, Summerside. Maggaret Jean, Clover Guy. Helen Au re . z_ all Belle River, . D. J.. wings, Aegbe Worthy. Jolly Polly. 3, Humphrey, a. S.. Kenslrlstorl. Abbe Frisco, Abbe worthy. Moll aria. 4. Fraser. Hugh A.. Moncton. N. 3__ Ad‘; wflfbthy, Abbe Worthy, M r t Au rey. Twxdedntyre. GeOTiZC. Montasile- cool-go Mac. Abbe Worthy. Jessica the Great. 6. Byrno Bros, Charlottetown. Betty Kalmuck. Kalmuck. Capebta. '1, Bvrne Bros... Charlottetown. June Hal. Sampson i-ial. loll Pllivil- a Raymond, Raoul. Ctltiarlotte- town. moms, Abbe Wort y. Cw- ‘"3’. ‘$.57... ni-os, Charlottetown. Duke. Abbe, Abbe Worthy. Miss Victoi r a. l0. McNeill. Wellington. Char- kgmwykgoxeilys Dream, Kalmuok. raw. iLeMifNoill. A. K.. Fort Q11“?- pelle, Basic. Presto Kalmuck, Kal- muck, Harvest Maid. ‘ 12. nhiaor, .i.w.. West Rove-tr. Capt. Abbe. Abbe worthy. Copl- A bre . L13. yFergiison. Max. Bay View. 3. m. 1.. Nora Worthy. Great Hill. Lena Worthy. 14. Chappell, James. Summer- sidefl Rd R}. gCIIROBTlLTOH, Bellini Boo ~. rea r n. 15. Dickie, Bert, Borden. Witty Guy, Clover Guy. Queen Zcmbro. FOUR. YEAR OLD FUTURITY STAKES FOR 1940. Second Payment No. Name, Address, Colt, Sire, Dam 1 Kerr. J. A.. Tfllro- W- 3~- Hillside Scott, Bellini Scott. Neslila. 2. Bunteln. George. Charotte- town. Sampson Royal, Sampson Hal, Jeanette Royal. 3 Horton. C. H.. Murray Riv- er, Little Aubrey, Kalmuck. Mild- red Aubrey 4, Riley, D. J.. Belle River, Polly 2"" Bellini Scott. Polly Scott. b. Phinney, L. V.. Middleton. N. S.. O. U. Volo, Pox Volo, Galety MeGreIor. 8. O'Brien, Harry. Albertori. Singing Sam. Sampson Hal. Haste. 7 Kiilam H 12.. Montague, Star Hold Port Elgin Team T0 2-all Draw SACKVILLE, N. B. March 15-—(CP)—I-lolding Port El- gin Rangers to a 2-2 tie here tonight, Summer-side Cry- stals won the New Bruns- wick-Prince Edward Island intermediate hockey cham- pionship as a result of a 9-3 victory in a previous game. Crystals will meet the Nova Scotia champions for the Maritime crown. The strong Island team scored their goals in the second period and Rangers made it a tie in the third. Soft ice handicapped com- bination play and tired the pucksters. After being cross-checked in the first period B. Cor- micr, Ranger defenceman, knocked down C. Hogan. The hitter had to be carried from the ice to serve a two- minute penalty and Cormier was penalized five minutes. C. Gallant tallied both Island goals; Tipper Cor- mier and S. Legere scored for Port Elgin. Hawks Beat Red Wings In Lively Tilt DETROIT, March 15—-(AP) —A third-period fight indulged in by all except the goalies enlivened a 4-3 victory Chicago Black Hawks scored over Detroit Red Wings in a National Hockey League game here tonight. The fight, brewing since early in the game when the Black Hawks hold the upper hand, broke out with less than two minutes of play remaining. It is likely that there will be a meeting of the Nova Scot-la racing circuit early in A rii. probably at Truro. The circuit t season func- tioned froin North Sydney, Truro, Halifax, North Sydney. Inverness, New Glasgow, and Amherst tracks prior to the Provincial Exhibition. Charlottetown, then beck again to Truro, thence to Halfax Exhibition, then North Sydney. New Glasgow and Truro. New Glasgow, while a new comer to the circuit, put on two good racing meets and Truro had the best attendance and most successful racing in several years. Racing was also satisfactory at the other points. Sea Biscuit, whose gallant ex- ploit at Santa Anita. track. Cali- fornia. two weeks ago carried him the pinnacie as the greatest money winning horse in either harness horse 01' running horse his- tory -over $400000 -has been re- tired as our rend-era have no doubt noted. H. I. Phillips pens the fol- lowing with reference to this gal- lant steed. S EABTSCUIT Takin’ em as he saw ‘em Always to new tracks bound, Makin’ the train each week-end, shippln’ the year amiuid; Travclin’ like a trooper, Never the prima don. Never the temp'ra.mental Star with the high hat on. Sabin’ tho land from hoes can, Takin’ om as the; lay Beatin’ the big an little, Callln’ it all a day: Knowiii’ no airs or vyhimsies, Showin‘ no social oe, Merely a tou h ol hombre Asking. " ell, when's race?" the Never a. namby-pamby Sliunnin’ the tough. stem test; Ever the willin’ runner Givin' each time his best: Scornin‘ the patient prepnstuff." Scornin the hunt or spos, Always around and willin,’ Takin’ the biggest pots. Knowin’ no dainty treatments, Never a “powder puff;' Always the grizzled fig ter Eager to do his stuff; Takln‘ a stake at Laurel, Grabbin’ a purse at "Game," Hoppin’ a train for Frisco . . 1 . Merely a song and dance! Born to the itch-est purpie, Sold as another fion . . . Merely another skinner . . . Then-what a horse! . . . . top! Once on the also-ran lists, Sold for a pittance low . . , On to the heights of turfdom On to the record dough! the Crippled at last. and done for . . . That sumed his bitter fate; Licking tire odds and getting Back to the starting ea-tel Winnin‘ that stake so vital. Grabbin‘ the crown. of course Hats off to vou. "The Biscuit." cnlerukg 1v. B. A Junior, an‘: Dillon, lncopia. Get-It-The-Hard-Way Horsai -P. E. I. Ch ’town Juvenile Squad? Eliminated By Kensington In Sudden-death Encounter Henslngton Juveniles last night advanced to the finals for the Is- land juvenile hockey title when they defeated Charlottetown Juveniles 5-2 in n. sudden-death semi-final match. Kenslngton now meets Bor- den Juveniles for the Island crown. With the game held up due to arguments over eligibilty of sev- eral players tho winners struck fast and early in the game when they outscored the Charlottetown team 4-2 In the opening period. There was no score in the middle canto with the winners getting the only goal in the fast third period of the encounter. Deacon with two counters led the Remington snipers with Watson, Tuplln and Simmons getting the others. Charlottetown scorers were Gallant and Latter. Kcuslngton will meet Borden this morning at Borden In a sudden death game for the Island title with the winners travelling to Amherst on Monday for the opening game of the Maritime final with the second limo being played 1n an Island rink on Wednesday the site of which will depend upon ice conditions. BOWLING CI-IARLOTETOWN ALLEYS City League: Entries will he received at Charlottetown Alleys for the Mixed Candle Pins Couples Tonight At 9 o'clock Big Four Loaguo ll Stars Vs. Grads This is a postponedgams. Continuous Music J. D. Webster 170 292 217 N. J. Clow 167 245 245 L, Brown 153 309 170 T. McKearney 177 216 255 A. H. Burke 324 205 356 Total—3511 Dr. Leonard 217 215 269 P. McInnis 195 I79 208 J. Lawior 152 214 375 F‘. Doucette 2B1 209 261 A. McFazlaiie 251 2W 232 Total --3487. \ High Single, J. Lawlor 357. High Three, A. H. Burke 885. the Get your entry in right away, so we can draw for partners. HOLY NAME BOWLING Big Four League: ‘ Old Timers: R. Duncan 256 193 263 V. Coyle 202 214 268 W. Halpenny 101 163 137 J. Hughes 188 181 265 J. A. Bentley 225 153 232 Total—313i Grads: L. Brown 228 158 197 R. McLellan 223 258 224 G. Stewart 214 182 258 W. Goss 221 192 334 Low Score 188 205 137 Total 4214. High Singie, W. Goss 33-1. High Three. W. Goss 747. SATURDAY AT TllE FORUM 3-5 Regular Afternoon Skate llf-BANDS-M NIGHT Special Skating Assembly 8-11, 3 Hours Adults 22c;.Children 11c OUT OUR WAY Stanley Cup Playoffs To Open Tuesday MONTREAL. March 15-(CP)— President Frank Calder of the Na- tional Hockey League announced today that the Stanley Cup play- offs will open Tuezday night at New York, Toronto and Detroit. The Boston Bruins, league cham- pions, meet the Nlew York Rangers in the best-of-seven “A” series. Af- ter the first. game at New York Tuesday, the teams move to Bos- ton for the second game Thurs- day, March 21. The third game will be in Boston Sunday, March 24, and the next at New York Tuesday, March 28. The extra games. if necessary, will be played at Boston March 28. at New York March 30 and back at Boston on March 31. The best-of-three "B" serfs brings together Toronto Maple Leafs and the Chicago Black Hawks, who move from Toronto to Chicago for the second game Thursday, March 21. Tho third game, if necessary. will be played at Toronto Saturday, March 23. Detroit Red Wings and the New York Americans meet at Detroit Tuesday in the first game of their best-of-three "C” series. with the second game at New York Friday. March 22. If needed the third game will be played at Detroit, Sunday. March 24. HALIFAX WINS HALIFAX, March 15-(0?) — Halifax Academy edged ollt MOT- rison High of Antigonish 4-3 here tonight to win the Senior Nova Scott». Interscholastic H o c k e Y Championship. SNOOKBR 1n a provincial snooker tourna- ment match Played last night Ertll g McGee won from Eric Lap-tor ‘vge game; to one. The draw 01' 1 seml- finals took place 1011M"! ‘hi’ arr.si...ss.’ri.l"*“tliéfi so e . . H._Mac_QlLB-QQ_F19EA4..E By J. Royals last night. went through the formality of being crowned Maritime Champions for the sec- ond sucoessive year an they took a 7-4 victory from the Nova Scotia chamipions. Only suprismg thing of their victory was the sli.rn margin they had at the end with Truro evidently showing much more strength on home ice, especially in the last period as they outscored the Islanders 4-2 but it had no bearing on the result. o - O - This morning the team cntrains at Truro on the trail of the Mem- orial Cup where on Tuesday night next they meet Perth Blue Wings at Ottawa ln the opening game of the first round'o_f cup play. O O In the pink of condition with not an injury showing the squad that played in Trum last night will be Joined today at Sackville by Coyle. Steele and Gallant that will bring the team up to its greatest strengh. Club President Percy W. Turner will also hook up with the team there as will several local fans and the sports writer cf this paper who will follow the series at Ottawa. l - - - Local fan: are confident of the Royals making the best showing of any Maritime team since they started in Memorial Cup play and are confident of them entering the second round against the Q1195"! champions. O O I O While on the subject of the Roy- als however it would be well in justice to club officials to set at rest rumors why two cf the players are not making the trip to Ottawa. v O O O Royals have had a toush strug- gle financing the team and In or- dcr to make the trip at all had to borrow the necessary money to l"? paid back when receiving the, ex- pense money granted hy the C. A. H. A. O O O O As theassociation allows only for the expenses of a party of 1B, President Tumor who is paying his own expenses. not. being includ- ed in this list. found it impossible to take the two boys in question, Toots Richard and Vernon Blan- chard along. However they Weren't to be left out iri ‘the ‘cold altogether. They were to make the trip to Truro and then return to the CRY from the Nova Scotla centre. "MV- ever, if the Royals got by the 511F199 with the Ottawa. and District Win- ner-s tho two players were to milk‘! the trip to Montreal for the second round encounter against the Que- bec hampions, when Sftole. CW1! and Gallant would have to return to their studies at St. Dunstn‘s University. . ' ' ‘ Yesterday there were a. lot of rumors circulating a; to the reason for the leaving of the boys at home 1 but it was only after officials de- cided that they cauldn t possibly ft- nance it that the decision was made. one which they regretted having to malre _ve'ry. murh. Things like this often crop "l! l" sports and are unavoidable 11nd it is to be honed that “ugly” rumors i now circulating will ‘he put at refil- Itt costs money and plenty of money to eouip a hockey team and this year's Royals have been sup-, plied with el/Pfyihli"! Official-i 2 could possibly get-so milch in fact that the club has been operating at g a deficit. R. Williams lsquad in two straight games. OUR BOARDING HOUSE . BILLIARDS The second round in the second section of the provincial billiard tournament lzot lll1dl'I'\\'i1_\' at lilo Sunnvidc Billiard Parlor lat-t (vou- ing when W. McTagile won from W. Iawl-lr 300 to 263. The next inritsh takes place on Monday night when F, Acorn meets J, Williams. The of- ficials were Lartor, referee and Mc- Kinrion, marker. ampjons A TakeRoundBy22-5Margin As Truro Team Outscores Island Jrs. In Last Period TRURO, N. S., March l5--(CP)—Chiirlottetoun Roy- als, with a 15-1 victory in the first game tucked away, coasted to a 7-4 decision over ’l‘ruro Bezircats tonight to take the home-and-home series for the Maritime junior hockey title and a berth in Memorial Cup pl21)'fl0\\'!'l§, 22-5. In taklnp; their second straight tri-prnvince title, the Royals displayed a power-packed offensive and smooth work inside the enemy blueline. They tallied four goals in the first period and another in the second ran their total to a ZO-goal margin. With the championship a, certain. ty. they eased up in the imai per- iod and the Bea-roots slammed home four goals to Royals’ ono. J. Roach and V, Roach each scored twice for the Charlottetown team with MacLeod, 'I‘ra1nor and Whit- lock getting the others. Langiiie led the Truro marksmgn with tlwo goals while White and Marshall were credited with the others. J. Roach scored the first Royals’ counter at 8:15 oi’ the first period with V. Roach getting the assist. Just about a minute later McLeod went through unassisted to give the Royals their second goal and Bucko Trainor, individual star of the game, added another at the l2:50-mark. J. Roach, Trainor and Mel-cod combined for the final goal of the period, the former sink- ing the shot. Sole goal of the second period went to Whitiock. Bearcats were fighting back bitterly to prevent a. high score being run up and their attack was funct ontng better and the forwards backchecking to ad- vantage, The Truro team fought still harder as the final period opened and before five minutes had passed White wok Maclritosh pass for their first counter. Royals not it back almost immediately, V. Roach tallying on Jay's rebound but then Truro sank two more, Marshall and Langille getting the credit, V. Roach beat Blackmore from close in to make it 6-3 for Royals-the fourth goal within five minutes but less than a minute later Langille added another for Truro, their last. Rugged enough to take on any senior team with the exception of those pastiming in the Ca-pe Breton League and good enough to beat nearly all. if not all of them, Truro fans took to the Island team. Lineups:- Charlottetown: Goal, Davis: De- fence, McDonald, Jay; Forwards. J. Roach, V. Roach. Blacquierc. Delg- han, McLeod. ‘Trainer. Whitlock. Richard. Truro: Goal, Blackmore; Defence, Beeswanger. MacIntos-h, Smith; Forwards, Mann. White, Wark, Davis, Rutherford, Marshall, Lan- gillg. Officials: Roy Prcwse. Charlotte- town; Ian Cummings, Tiuro. SUMMARY First Period l-Charlottetmvn, J Roach Roach) 8:15 2-Clia-rlottetown, McLeod 9:20 S-Cliariottetcwn, Trainor 12:50 4-Charlcttetown, J. Roach (Mc- Leod) 14215 Congratulations to summ s.“ Crystals on their capturing lost night of the N. IL-I’. E. I. Inter- mediate title as they hcld Port Elgin Rangers i0 a Z-all tie in the second game of the series played at Sackville. (P. O O O O Crystals now advance to the Mar- itime finals against Glace Bay Xidcs winners of the Ncva Scotia title in a series that 8W5 underway next urek with the opeuinr game being played at Suznmorside. O O O Crystals, however, will meet a much stronged foe in the. Glace Bay team who won their title by dcfcnt- . ing the favored Ilulifzux 'l‘ramwn_vs ‘ series, however, shold h» one of the best in years in the Intermediate division as Crystals aided by four veterans are a smart cagcy outfit who will he pitted against a frsf- skating hard-hitting group hi‘ Cape Brctoncrs. The l C. 2'1: a; Penalties --N0ne. Second Period b-Charlottetowri, Whitlock 18110 Penalties-Trainer, Niclfecti, Man; Third Period 6-7‘rur0, White (Iilzvlntoslil 4:15 6 7-Charlottetown, V, Roach (Jay) :20 B-Truro, Marshall (Langtile) 9:20 lJ-Truro, Langille 10:15 - IO-Charlottetnwn, V. (Blacquiere) 10:50 ll-Truro, Lani-lilo 11:30 Penaltiesh-McDonald. Trainor. Roa ob Sports Forum SpOPts Ed. Guardian- sin-After seeing tho gains bo- tween Truro and our Royiih; I feel that I must bleak a rule o! a lifetime, and publicly pay a tri- bute, to xvhat I [7l?1'50l11l.iy hhink. was one of the best examples of real sportsmanship I have ever seen. The Truro team as a. whole, proved that a learn (if real sports- men can, in the face of an over- whelming defeat, smile and. take everything handed out to thorn without a whimper, not. once dur- ing the whole of the goinie trad there a voice TALE-Cd in protest, against the officials‘ d ' ions, no tempers were lost, luhich one can so easily do in the heat of the game) and no unfair methods used to beat the 011101‘ fellow. What. a wonderful lesson this could be to some of the professional teams if they could only profit by the example shown last night, by these youngsters. These boys have learned something that I am sorry to say is on - rarely shown in them days of i e. \Vli<-n you have given e . .4; you have got. and still i’ is not cir- ough to win the can that some- tlules it is niuch i to lose that way. than to win. V.\ an I roinenilxi" the kid i.ri the 1101s for Truro, how. after lie lind been hurt. conic bin-k lfl C011- tinued to make gran-xi pl; s. hors- timc after time, he i: it n» his loot Just. by sheer grit and the liolp of the goal supports. although I have “latched and pl: on in sixiriing ,. v events for thirty: am not ashamed to .s.i_\ if: the nld lump 00min: up int.» my throat. That was one cf the finest things I hare ‘ever srcxi. out on 1115 feet, but still carrying on for the sake of the cziinc, I think Robert Serxlcv must. lmvc hid such a lad in lililli], when he wrote: “And so. in the strife of the battle of life It's easy to fig-ht, when you're winning It’; easy m slnxc, and starve, and be l)‘.'1i\'(‘. Whcii the dawn of SlIC-UCSS is be- glllllllll. But tho man who can iiicct dc- spair ‘lllll (‘mi 't With a Clit“ l {s the man of Godl. . The mun firlif. to Heav- cn.» oarii i Is i-lio lllilli \\".io ran fight when his lrsiii: 1n cciiclii lOll innv l shy that I am thankful that 1 iinrc lxlcd to see such a tcnin. z ' as they sure do, of ecu ‘z spons- incn. viii With — Alttjor iloopio HERE Q55 1H‘ eia Pnssipeaiv- ‘n-i‘ BOSS oven. "THOUSANDS ol= MEN "NOTICE vou ear ‘ME BUILD FOR IT, our THE BIG SHOT you've ao-rn eor T ‘THE WXNG IDEJ\““ ‘IT-IATS ALE-TH’ WAY soon-m AS5ISTAP~FT VICE-PRESIDENTS PUT 0M ‘rue SWAGGEIZ LIKE u-wr , "THE REAL LEADERS OF INDUSTRY DQJFT HAVE TO arr on Ales Jinn/icing Y m é / ,___.___ _i \ s-it, ’% Sew, MQs FlTZJl-ilS DISH oi= HM-ieis IS iRREsisi-iBLE! men MV YAci-lr ours in AT a 1H5 ARCHIPELAGO, I MUST’ Have THE FIRST MATE REMlND ME TO seuo YOU A SARONG/ 5/ oi-i-ou! rue oto GAUS W eor THAT FlNNlEil-l , 4/ ARTILLERY eLeAM 1N , HER EVE AGAIN.’ i l" '\'i/'i ill,’ til’! iii/iii‘ i lii/‘fill i Il/m/I/wlv/ , FAW wear DEVIL'S MOCKEIZV iS THIS srew/ ‘ Eu ehiobizoo IN 6oMETiMe“-»~ mo HE oio! < 1 ,,,,»,,,,,,.. g-u his man Gown’ A . 60-min emijJAMBiigAsi‘ AYED rs to sAiL wml t HIM r0 ri-rswru QEA I i -¢ODO'