MARCH 10. 1953 , . .. . . isperte reate Gather For clarity Dinner r so :he E35)" Crillltlfd the three ntlv at Toronto for the celebrity dinner to launchl ' seals drive of the Ontario Society for, Children. Baseball was well represented by Cygmfel: George Mcqulnn, left, former big -em or N new We i:::i:::.::d.::”;:”.3.l.1.: sight two years ago; and George Selkirk. the Canad- ian who took Babe Ruth's place on the New York Yankees. The dinner. at :25 a 815,000 for the crippled children, Yankem. St. Louis plate, raised close to mguc iiretbesennn with the Jr. Player Dies of Hockey injuries fenoeman Robert Gillies. 17, ms. Class I R. limos .1. l.andi1ran iiscn .ll'.i'rh nh liixwisr l l-' Gnrnilev . Fail Br so 'r'Wi l'v'll:i1li'.ii . ll. .-l .llrPab(! 'l l? li.'i'!.cllaii (lass 2 SIM)" llacbennan Alton llndd . , P. T H"(lp('T Fl Coins l3 ' Rogers it ii .icnkins " ll'(mrl R P K II Plus S licfi lrinrmci: ll. lirrnv lit ltcirland . 77 ll l'r,:q-y V ' -l Fmznnllv . fl llnrlrl l 5' l'v,x.pv A hlnsnj. ” Grialrl llmpcr , Don Mm Donald . ll ll',ar!5 ll C'.1:icr (' l. (Tasliy Class I R (am: PM Landrigan , Cive Stewart . , Wman hiacRae. R Slen,-.;L F3. Platis M-'5 W. Ftrrnnan Class 5 G Pr MHFRM: I. Morrow ' Ha MacDonald H 3- 5 Good ' :l. gm.” Class 0 filllnr Mulch H Arie E. Mollison nold Macftae teen Auld ., V. M. 3,", Burl;-isgunbar rzdndi Macltfillanl H: Rmfarver I H ,hch3ilPS1s!land. smallest ataig miles wide. 3 .8 mu" 1”" "Id 1 -- .. .. V.cilm of a fatal injury in an 01-(A Junior "C" playoff game be- tween Collingwood and Aurora, de- stayner died of a skull fracture and hemorrhage. The accident oc- curred when, with four minutes to go in the game, Gillies, A Coiling- wnod defence-man, was crashed into the boards by several Aurora play- ers in a race for the puck. The fatal nrcident. coincides with the death of 17-year-old Ken Cox of Winni- peg durmz a game at Lockport, lion. Vctr-2-an hockey offlciails be-E rirocoiairs. The next shoot will be a riasrliird prize shoot for chick- ?-? 3:383:32: DARTMOUTH, N. 5.. North Sydney Franklins ahead 2-1 in the Maritime junior hockey finale here Monday night with a 74) victory over Halifax-Dartmouth St. Mary's. I-"ranklins broke loose with a (our-goal outburst in the final period to crack a 3-3 deadlock. The Bert Dalllng-Bill Billick- Frank Dorrlngton line starred throuhout, each getting a pair of tallies. Al Higgins was the other Sydney marksman. The Saints took a 2-1 lead in ( C?) - forged bes t-of-seven the opening frame on goals by Bud Ettlnger and Reg Beaver. Forbes Kennedy tied it up late in the second period after Frank- lins had scored twice. Twelve penalties were called in the stormy encounter. The next game will be played here Tucs- day night. Summary:- First Period 1-Dartmouth. Ettingei of (Beaver. Kennedy) 1.00 2- Dartmouth. Beave (Etllnger) 16.57 3-Franklins, Higgins. (Gouthro. McIntosh) Penalties: Norman, Barry. ii, Gouihro, Dorrington. Second Period -I-Franklins, Dalllng, . 18.50 Lov- l'evo these are the first hockey fat- iB0lV8kl 1.-13 mm in 50 3-9,", 5--Franklins. Dorrington 6.12 ..-...m. 6-Dartmouth. Kennedy, (Norman) ............. .. 12.30 I Penalties: Kennedy, Cheek, Lov- RI e ett 2, Andrea. Third Period ' 7-Franklins, Blillck. I rmounes (Dalllng) 3.... 8-Franklins, Dorrington, The foliowing are the scores of ggi.-B,.,:l,,vke,l.(,),s 1640, the last classified prize shoot at (D0,.,1ng,',,n' Dmjng, . 16.55 the.-xrmmirzes. The winners in loapmnkumv Dam”, each class here awarded a box of (McLeod) g mm loueiaissn. "League Scoring ,KSiaiisiics; MONTREAL, (CP) -- Latest of- ficial figures on individual scor- ing in the regular season of the Quebec Senior Hockey League have confirmed what everybody knew-Jean Beliveau finished in front with 80 points. The star: centre of Quebec Aces put together 50 goals, highest in that department by it), and 39 assists. Andre Corriveau of Valley- field Braves was second with 85 points, made up of 40 goals and -15 assists. Sherman white of Chlcoutimi Sagueneens, who finished first in league play. was high man with ,assists, 57. and had a total of 83 points. Behind him came: Stan Smrkc. Chicoutimi, ill points; Ralph Buchanan, Chicoutlmi, 73; Tod Campeau. Sherbrooke, 88; Jacques Locas, Sherbrooke, 64; Ludger Tremblay, Quebec, Gl; Jackie Le- Clair, Ottawa, 59: Leo Ciravell. Ottawa, and Skippy Burchell, Montreal, 56 points. German llas 9No Comment On Playoff Talk O'l'1'AWA. (OP)-T. P. Gorman. head of the Ottawa senators hockey club. had no direct com- ment Monday on the promise that any team which resigns from the Quebec senior Hockey uague be- fore midnight Tuesday will be eligible for Alexander Trophy play- offs and the Canadian mnlor hockey championship. Gorman merely termed the pro- posal "very interesting". 'I'he proposal was made by George Dudley, secretary-manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. in the wake of the week-end resignation by the QSHL from the Quebec Amateur Hockey Anociation. German attended the QSHL meeting in Montreal at which the action was taken. 32888 THE R. C. A. F. MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT VISITS CHARLOTTETOWN EVERY TUESDAY arm wnnmcsnav arr run R. C. A. F. ASSOCIATION CLUB ROOMS l omlm 0' COMMERCE IIITLDTNCI '50 Hours: 9:00 AM. to 5:00 P. M. North Sydney F ranklins Take Lead In Series Mao Tuesday Evenings-'Ixoo PM. to 0:00 PM. Navy Hockey Team Defeats Artillery all-0 The Navy hockey team won an ll-0 shutout victory over the Ar- tillery Saturday night in thesemi- finals of the Garrison Hockey League. The Navy will advance against the Bigs In the finals this week. Summary: First Period 1-Navy, MacDougall (MaoNelii) 2-Navy, Stull (Connolly) Second Period 3-Navy. Hughes (Code) 4-Navy. Hughes (Code) Third Period 5-Navy, code (Hughes) 6--Navy, Stull (MacDougIIIi 7-Navy, Auld (Macnougali. MacNeili) it-Navy, MacDougall (Connolly 9--Navy, Judson (Code) 10-Navy, Stull (Code) ll-Navy, Stull. Charloiieiown Paperweighis Win At Montague ..'The Montague Paperweighis were defeated 4-1 by the Char- lottetown Paperweighis at Mont- ague last night in the first game of a home and home series for the Kings -Queens hockey champion- ship. The second game in the ser- ies will be played in Charlottetown this week. Montague: Goal. P. Oollingal defence, White. Clair, Nicholson, Ballem; forwards. Peardon. Mac- lntyre, Power, Lanigan. Coffin. Mac-Donald, Fraser. Charlottetown: Goal, Clark; de- fence, Rice. Lawlor. MacDonald; forwards, MncMillan. Bigger. Les. Burke. MacKinnon, Prowse, Mul- lally, Ward. Su mmary: Flni. Period l-Charlottetown. Mac-Miilan ..4:ao 2-Charlottetown. Biggar .. 7:45 Penalties: MacDonald. Second Period 3-Chralottctown. Bigger (Burke) . . . ..- - Penalties: MacMilian. Third Period 4-Montague. Peardon ; (Miaclntyle) .. 5-Charlottetown, -Ward . .. Penalties: Lanigan. Ed fdllman - Suffers Cut from Siiik NEW YORK. (OP)-Id KuIl- man.' New York Rangers left- winger who has the Job of shadow- ing Montreal's Maurice Richard. suffered an eight-stitch cut on the head from the Rocket's atid in Sunday night's National Hockey League game here. Richard and Kuilman, separated by an official. were trying to get at each other as tempera flared after a scramble around the Mon- treal goal when Richard's atiek caught Kuilman'a forehead. Richard was given a five-rnln- ute penalty for drawing blood. Previous to the game Richard had had difficulty aeoring in New York because of Kullman'e close checking. The Rocket rnanaud two goals Sunday night, however, one while Kuliman was still on and another after he retired to the dressing room. '0-9: 8:3 PIIONI ICGL : down to the Queen Elizabeth sen- i'Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty Tonight's the nightl at nedequel rink it will be summe alder Com-l munity Rink Night." Two teams that haven't met as yet this season will battle it out for the champ-i ionship of the town of summersidc. The R. C. A. F. sporting such starsl as Frank Dunster, one-time mem-l ber of the I918 airforce team which won the world's championship, and Carroll, former member of the New York Rovers, will be pitted against the Sum-Hi boys. including syl Bernard, rearguardsman of the Pictou Maripacs, Paul sehurman, Vance Harris, Mark Delaney and!) Coke Grady, members of the Sus-l, sex Rangers. this year's Junior: champs of New Brunswick. This) should be one of the best games of, the season, and in itself worth the price of admission. l . . F l I I 0 A skating relay race which might well become an annual feature ofl winter sports in Prince County, is the other feature attraction. This year only teams from East Prince will enter, but it Is possible that in other years, the race will be runl off for the skating championship of Prince County. Then Queen's and King's may introduce similar' races, and a grand finale could be arranged for the Island champion- ship. The idea has possibilities. Inj recent years skating rates have been confined to inter-scholastic meets. but there is no reason why the skating adults shouldn't take part in this really thrilling sport. . . . A short game between Llppy Gaudet's prc-school kids, and an hour and a half of enjoyable skat- ing will be thrown in for good measure. Those who attend the big night at Bedeque Rink this evening will be well entertained, and will have the satisfaction of knowing they are helping a very worthy cause. The R.C,A.F. team have kindly consented to pay all their expenses, as will the Summerside team, and Lippy's troupe are also contributing their services free of charge. In March a baseball fan's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of "piay ball." We understand J. K. Curran. having obtained the consent of the Summerside Town Council. is bringing his baseball bleachers lor diamond. and they will be set up in it line with the bleachers along first base. extending as far as they will go towards Green Street. Now, if the Town Council sees fit. to shut off Green Street during ball games, and forbid parking on Granville Street. our set-up will be the very next. best thing to having a fence around the ball park. which was considered undesirable for two or three pretty good reasons. ltousghlliliwns Quebec Junior Scoring Title MONTREAL. (CF)-Guy Rous- seau, sturdy little forward with Montreal junior Canadiens, fin- ished far ahead of the field to take the Quebec Junior Amateur lioc- key Association scoring champ- ionship. Official figures, released Monday showed Rousseau with 95 points- 43 goals and a pace-setting 52 as- sists. His nearest rival was Michel La- badie of Quebec Citadelles with 35 goals and 43 assists for 78 points. Labadie's team-mate. Camille Henri, finished with '18 points, in- eluding 48 goals and so assists. Next in line were: Henri Richard. Canadlens, 63 points; Roland Leclerc, Quebec. 63; Claude Provost. Canadiens. :50, Phil Goyette, Canadlens. 59: Ray- mond Cyr, Quebec, 57; Ross Wat- son, Montreal Royals, 4'1; Les Lil- ley, Canadlen.-;,e45. i .3 l. A ls-Q-cocoa-e-co-sa,ev6;eo-sues-create-er-oo&-eon:-eeQootoe-&i'n g 0 open 3:30 . 5;3ni it i l E1, Local Curling Club Schedule Schedlue today at tho Char- lottetown Curling Club: 8:30 P. M. Dr. Glddings vs. E. Tanion J. Squarebriggs vs. W. Mac-l Luinc. l 7 P. Rf.-PII,VDI('llI Fitness I Ice l-C. Mac-Donald vs. D O'Rourke. Ice 2-D. Saunders vs. E. Wood 9 P. M Ice 3-Dr. Gallant vs. D. E. MacDonald l Ice 4--M. Bell vs. W. Maclmincl Ice 1-W. Worth vs. T. liansonl Ice 2-L. Turner vs. H. Atkin- son. Bison Sisters Play Abbies Here Tonight The Montague Bison sisters and the Abegvweit sisters will meet to- night at the Forum in tho final game of their two-game series for the Queens-Kings Courw ("Whi- pionshlp. The game will get tinder- way at seven o'clock and the Bisons will go into the contest with a one goal lead as a result of their 1-0 victory in Montague last week. At eight o'clock the Print-c of wales College ..t'ven.it-s and the Abbie Juveniles will meet in a play-off game. Don Cockelld Wins Over Tommy Farr By TKO N0'I'I'INGI-IAcM, Engh, (AP)-Don Cockell, former British light- heavyweight champion, won over Souris Bantams Defeat Geo'iown In a fast game of hockey played in souris rink on Saturday. Match 1th the Souris Bantams defeated Georgetown 4-l. Souris winning the round 9-5, now meet the Mon- tague team for the King's County championship. First Period 1-Georgetown. Landry (Murphy) . 2-Souris. Acorn (Cheverie) 3--Souria. Jarvis (R. Paauet) . 4--Souris. Morrow (Macintosh) Penalties - B. Paquet. (2). Second Period 5-Souris. Morrow (3. Paauet) 11:06 Penalties -. Gallant, B. Paquet, Dugas. Third Period 500ml! -- None. Penalties .- Batchildrr. Refer 'ohnaon and Lavie. 19:04 W1 WHY HAVE yh,sone 39-year-old Tommy Farr of wales on a. seven-round technical knock- out. Monday night. The referee stopped the sched- uled l2-round-er at the end of the seventh because of a cut over Farr's left eye. . mmuuxzzxtn r13-FCQQC'!3QuQmQ HENDERSON and OIIIIMOIIE PAGE SEVEN Hall ? 5- Ice Races At New Glasgow Gingerbread Man. owned and driven by Eddy Cole, won the Class A pace at the ice meet on New Glasgow River on Saturday afternoon. Pacing very fast the Cole-driven entry headed Mabel Patmh to the wire in each of thc . three heats. other heat winners were Chris- topher stout, owned and driven by Cyril smith, winner of Class B; Julie Clegg, owned and driven by Murdock Nicholson, won Class C. Mr. Nicholson was also the win- ner of a jockey whip, donated to the Race Club by Mr. A. B. Out- ciiffe of Charlottetown. The quar- ter mile track was in perfect shape and a large crowd was on hand to see the races. . Following is the summary: Class A. Gingerbread Mun (Cole) 1 l l Mabel Patch (Smith). 2 2 2 Romeo (22. Bernard) .. ..3 3 3 Class 3. ,Christopher Stout (C. Smith)..l l l lRoyal Jim (Folland) ..2 2 2 You'll See (Andrews) ,.... 3 3 3 Whispering Hope (Weeks) 4 i 5 l..usty's Aubrey (Keating) 5 5 4 Class C. Julie Clegg (Nicholson) ....1 ll Norma Clegg (Dickenson) 2 2 Sc.mple's Choice (Bernardt,. 2 3 3 Of1'icials:- Judges; George Smith. Bruce Campbell and Clive Robinson. starters; Fred Jeffrey and Ralph MacF'a.dyen. The victor was supposed to get it title crack at Johnny Williams, the British heavyweight champion. but the British Boxing Board of Control will decide later whether Cockcll is good enough to rate the chance. Old age. more than anything also. caught up with Farr, a one- time contender for the world heavyweight championship. lie weghed 205 to Cockell's 20L That was about 90 pounds morr than Cockcll scaled last June when he lost his British light heavy- wright. crown to Randy Turpin. He had rolls of fat around his waist and yet Farr couldn't evade rme rushes and loop- leads the way again in its presentation of on outstanding collection of Made-to-Measure Suits from 49.00 Master-tailored to the highest standards by Fashion-Craft and Towne . . . in fashion-right fabrics, loomed in England and Scotland, in- cluding fine gabardines and worsteds and Scottish custom made suits are cut to your individual measurements with a guaranteed fit and, we repeat, most sensibly priced from 49.00 COME IN . . . Make your selection today See for yourself these fine values! 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