soxmo BASKETBALL OTHER scour BACK STRETCH i DOWN “Western Notes" in a recent Illlllb. ber of the Horseman and Fair world pub ished in Indianapolis, indiaga, lés the iollowinr-u-‘ln a re rt "a eetirlg of Cal or_ nia, horseman hxelld at February. we learn that Waiter s. Found oi Mercado served as tem- porary chairman. . und. an entahuslaeiichfriend oti‘ the trotter an pacer a na vo of Prin_ Edward Island, Canada. e "When ihe death of colonel John Donovan, 5t. Joseph, Missouri, broughit the dis ersul of horses a. the K Hill ock farm Captain Aubrey ".01 1-4 by Pc.cr the urzat 2.01 1-4. was urchased by John Richards of Bi ciord, Prince Edwin-q Island, and the first mars bred to that stallion in his new home was owned by Mr. Found, then a res- irient, of New Londcn. The result- an; glgtoaxgy. ‘was é-he filrstAstdabnd- a r a ta n ."e bred m that Province}, y "when I met Mr. Found he was fesidihs at Haitian a small town in the southwest corner oi Nebras- ka. Wherever racing was in order Mr. Fnund was always present and enerally served as one the udgal or official time-keeper. Ha is a most. lng 01110 “Major H. H. Lowry. deceased, for thirty years an extensive breeder of li ht harness horses at Frankfort. ansas, w? a native oi Prince Ed- i“? ‘flit. “£15m”. “efelftfia l‘ 0 , 9 l' , and owned good horses and tock a egg-infill d pleasure out or the enlal companion and rac- In thO same issue of the Horse- Ilan and Fair World is a column of California horse notes. 1t states tha; Walter Found of Meroede haswalla ar-o hand on week ends and lflve him a greet deal of pleasure me past season ringing the register ior some portion oi the race. Ho is now five and with or- dinary luck should be one of the Road pacers this season. Residents oi New London will be interested in the above reference to Mr. Found, who originated racing a: New London and was one oi the mott enthusiastic supporters. 1n far away California we have noldoubt thoughs go ck to his dear old Island home. He will be d to know that other Now ndoncrs‘ are keeping up the sport which ha started and they had a most successful ice rac- iruz season. ‘Charles Ballard, Sydney Minesis mnnin extensive improvements to is trac and grounds this Spring He will hold three days races in connection with the Cane Breton Exhibition, the buildings oi which ere on or con uqus to his proper- IK. Charlie is go n.g to nut on a real F 0W. Wititr races, vaudeville and ev- "lithing that make; for crowd 10 n8. Races w start Labor Y. the fourth of September. Best of luck, harlia and we hope the Cape Breton people will back you ‘In and make your venture a finan- cial success, Tile New Glasgow race track has ween taken over by a group oi for sure. and one of them s L101!!! Mac ugal, brother oi he late lamented Cliii MacDougall. Who was so well known by horse- men here. Now Glasgow has been assured of su port from all parts oi’ Nova Scots. and Cape Breton and there is every reason to expect they wi put over the sport in Rood style. The Harries; Horse, Phlladel la, has the iollowinguto say about im- v a numbrr of ‘from horsemen. This stalllan started his career in a three-year-oid. and some lien as to the strcnroils time he hi! had is best conveyed by our 5m that in his three campaigns 9° do h: took part in or of lclally fenortcd events and wa: either firs ursecon in voithemfisisan unusuailfgwcll-bred individual, be- imr by a Harvester 2.10 1-4. son 0f the champion Me Axworthy 1.58 1-4. represented by some oust-and- inr trotters and paocrs. He and Dominion Grattan 2.06 1-2, winn-r 0f 4d races to date, are out oi Lady Col 2.12 1-4, by drilicoct 2.04 1-4 uners oi the $10,000 Charter Q ‘rrotiu 191B. Granddam. Pu‘- 1‘ a K. by the cm time World's champion threc- oar-old Kzntuckv Todd (S) 2.08 8- . Shrcoe Hamster ehvirld be a successful sire whenhir mihtl divs are over. 590139 A. Hamid, who furnishes mgst o the acts focfairs and ox- hi ltloiu the Eastern United States and Canada. recently nur- ° e In rstete Fair Tr h ack tilt. to our? TEQEIIIIIIN-thfi a? ‘ . 80a wi a good program oi ham- t i“ i‘.'f..i°'“l.".‘l ,‘ s. s ' the ioilogin :-- "Our good irisrd 9...." °~ farms“ .... e 6' Ben confined towlIis home ior sev- eral ween following an inj . Au blot til?” °’ "it ."':3.~..“l: no a m sauna. Jail... g Charlntte- - ‘ v call. Mr. Duffy i; cne o or probably hrsrr“.s"."strdm.s iv wit“ stockmnmh-.a agper nngot- a H rse" hich h lred Oilqclllfltgn. as ma“ a lame Aitken, aged trot troph J. L. Dodge wth her threc- ear- old trotter ‘Ihollilht. best time 2.20. E. Roland Harriman was second. Mrs. E. Rcl- and Harl-iman was second in the ihree-year-old two-ycar-old trot her daughter. Mls; Betty Harrlman won the ‘ ‘ h" father placing iourth. the l-lar-rimarls, other people of the weait y class have taksn up thought than may appzar cn surface, A caretaker can work wonders with a nervous race prospect, soo‘hing it irritable moods, cnce and health and stren lh, No caretaker w harsh language lhould ever be em- glgysd around a quiet t crs wi ' outlaw horses. They seem a conveys confidence and the desire to excel. Among those who have Mcl-lenry. who although a man, traulendoluly muscular, yel used even of the touchy The some Indian whc and his gyrations in the sulky were the marvel of the audience on the van cam Frank Beals _ neatly lnzercsted in away early 51MB i fifilfiairsdlaihffim. the Provincial lbrhlb d njoyi with Mr. mtolfy oi Y. horse. itll gravid warded in us were among the happiest 1 um m. the best- i-he bes informed B11185! horse game. He has made great success of ‘The Harness The matinee season opmed at. B. 0.. March llih, and the was won by Mrs. i-lcllyrood appy trot and won the and pace, while two-year-od tro.. .. The fact that the Dod harness racing is the good. adding to its popular- to ity and the demand for good tl-o.- ters and paoers. One oi the top pacers in the W. B. Eckert stable at Reading. Pa, this season is expzcted to be o Patch 2.07 1-4, eligible to gleécaeiific was purchased during the X1 the 2.17 g Fair races last fall when he won his event in 2.07 1-4, 2.08, and 2.08 tario and did all his raci there with the exception oi a sho i333?“ tinue to be purchased by American horsemen and as a rule they. make 800d. but very few Canadian trot- tcrs have reached the headlines. the most notable One being Lee over 2.00. 1-2. He was bred in On- cam- made in the Unltcd states fall. Thus Ontario paccrs co - Han- Miss Blanche VBReIIe 2.05, that Hedley T. Fulton. Uppzr stewia/ke, N. 5., owned for some months last season. is now mer driver Al Cline Although in the hand: of Dr. n. M. Parsh . ited States, this mare did not col a up to expectations. Perhaps the-re was some Oftdrlvers, that cannot cu back with her for- ReadinB. Pa. top reinsrnan of the Un- hin! lost in the tranier be figured She is no doubt a sensitive mare and Clinehs personality pro- bably suited her. Anyhow. this sea- son will tell as she will be raced a- galnst the best in the land. to the above the kind and understanding There is more s its ‘confid- ainin z its there y improvmg ho raism his vo cc or indulges in sensitive horse. e best in the business are of the e. Then again. some driv- get alon", with ap arently o have magic touch to the rein that ained lasting fame ior art in that ine was the red-headed ron ergo tones when handling ‘and c. ke a Comanche finish n the was close and stand. Arms, legs, every- i went. but .Mcl-ienry was in- 1y in front when the pay-off who years ago was orscs owed this w k at h resid- etown. ee West Saeet. chariot He had been an invalid for some years. Many of us remember Frank when he trained Geo a Cresceus Ml 1-4. over the C arloltetown track, and the less we ad in to his interesting talks on Cresoeus won some races. He was a particularly attractive trotter, a rich OhBEI-fll" with very light mane and tail, who like his sire. time world's Bide in side l!“ 2.02, one trotter had cularly when he ut on an extreme burst o: speed pan an opponent. He was a very CNS-OE“! flopular horse with the public and is presence on a race course was card. The writer 912 at Halifax Beale the In common this ition races oi 1 horsemen throuizhvlli 0e. the writer extends to Mrs. Beau and family sincere sympathy in their bereavement. i h b n ior- The follow ngorpogungucfilofi_ If your nerves are on the iinfifl iii your appetite is poor. His yourself ofi to the roots Even though your finance P°°1'- You don't have to have a million To enjoy a hoss race. Start away lust ior pleasure, was; batting second place. ‘Ilbr there's something ‘bout the oases Thai: no other sport can fill. Once y-olrvc tasted of the yfeasure All the others loss their ill. Watch tiiem jockey with the starter m}, one trying to get the break Just as thoufl-l it meant a for- tum Or a follows life at stabs. New they're oi! and racing mad- m- he rail there a a ma, m u» first turn u will! new» when there's often a bad crab. ‘Iwcheuic raostiren riIht-IW? lszgmtcrioeuloienu mmwluneartmeileilifi- cs and . 11m CHARLOTTETOWNM GUARDIAN BY r. arm. rmronmsou In THE TRANSOIPT Col. Dan Maclilnnon, that great. Island s _ is corn- plunci-taly toward Monet-ohm hh “Down the Bock Stretch” in the Charlottetown Gurad- lau. The Colonel, with whom we saw much of France, Bel- gium and Eng-and many ytars ago-co many we do t like think about them-and round few squarer scooters, likes the idea. of return of harness rac- ing in Moncton. This is what he saysz-“Tha above is good news to Maritime horsemen who for many years raced at. Moncion. Ins writer aborted there in i913, then continued until the track went out oi business. n liked the track, liked the people and were greatly disappointcdwhcn the hub city gave up the sport." Col. Dan then goes overboard for Walter Brown the fine animal whlcn campai uen so successfully here last summer. With a quotation like that com- ing from one of the greatest ieinsmen in the Marltimes it is almost a safe bet that the MacKinnon color! Mill be seen on the renovated Moncton track ‘which is to be administ- ered by the Moncton Speed- way Club, maintained by the oily now that the horsemen have really gotten across the city fathers that there is mon- ey in the sport for any city or town promoting-money and! lnt of really good sport. \When you read Col. Mac- Klnnon's own writings admitt- ing he started racing on the Monctou track back in i918 you can readily understand that tlrou h the gentleman from Char ottatown ls not. an old man, neither ishea young- ster any more. But, there are few athletes anywhere In Canada who keep themselves in better trim than does Col. Dan. He's got an arm on him like a steel bar, a [rill which will make you wince when he shakes you by the hand and b these signs you know he is slll quite capable of driving horses. if anybody doubts it, let them ask any of the men who have driven in races a- gainst him. He's still there and he will be very welcome when Monctmr opens its race plant within a few months. Just as an Instance cf how Col. MacKlnnon keeps In touch wit‘: things racing he. makes a few comments which indicate he is just a little keeper on the snort than most race fol- lowers. lie says “the leading sire of race winners in Italy ior 1938 was the exported American trotter Clyde The Great. 7M 1-4. III hafl 53 to his credit." He also remarks that Jake Councilman, care- irker of Peter The Great. loved the "real horse and nrovldul in his will that his (Council- rrelrfs) lmfly should be cremat- ed noon death and the nukes scattered over the grave of his charge. That's what any- body would call race lore. Miniature Rifle Shoot Where his efforts all will count. Where he'll almost reach the stirrqas As he bwkrides on hi; mount. Then the finish, what n. tuaslel Hoes and man are at their best. One hoas wins, just by a whisker. Hs has stood the hardest test. Now the plaudits for the winner. Man and hose come strutting book. Hear the cheering in the grand- stand Iolks enjoy it with a whack. Have you cerium and a dollar? ti so you're alrcad et. Lose no time-off ‘loathe racco- I will be there, you can bet. illiTAGlIE. nnut _ u...“ algal" aims ma. OITOWIVILNGIIB scalar of‘ P. l. l.) r Colonel Dan I Prize Bonspiel At Curling Rink. Today success of the "Regal Day" competition at the Curling Rink last Saturday an- other "prlzc" bonspiel will be held y. . Last week competition in the various matches was unusually keen and added interest was lent by the presentation to each mem- ber of winning rinks a ‘l-lb bag of Regal Flour by Mr. W. W. 10rd. Club President. Tonight's banquet in the form oi a "Jlggs” dinner marks the end oi the Saturday evening so- cials. Trophies will be presented the winning ririts of the various competitions staged throughout the season. All members are urg- ed to attend this closing supper. The draw follows: Ilallowinx the —-I:OO— A. B. Cutclifie Roy Quigley S. Beaten C. McLean R. E. Ellison A. Drurnmond-I-lay E. S. Coffin . McLeod 4km l) T. A. McAdam d. R. Brady A. T. McKinnon C. W. Patterson A. spillett W. Swindell Judge Duffy L. B. McMillan —Skip —Skip J M. Bell G. F. Hutcheson W G. Hcgg G. M. Avard F. Moore Dr. Keeping Col. Thompson P. S. Cobb —Skip —Skip R. Kelly H. J. Kennedy H. P. Pletch Dr. Waye Geo. Thompson T. W. I... Prowse H. Sear J. J. Morris —Skip —Skip —3:30—- Dr. Sopher E. Boutillier C. F. H. McDonald N. D. McLean Dr. Campbzil Dr. Pierce Dr. Tidmarsh J. A. Bentley —Skip —Skip Dr. McGulgan B. Wonnaoctt Fred Charppeli J T. Davies Dr. Giddinrzo J Hillion D. A. McKinnon Col. Full —$k1o —Skip W. Massey W. McDonald Dr. Robins Geo, Keefe E. D. Nicholson W. N. Wilson J. W. Bonito: A. W. Hyndman Th _.sklp —Skip e mud finale oi this year's hockey season takes lace at the s .1113- ,» y-m... *1 i"§."'.“““...‘.i.' or. scar: A. c r "-11 D J. s. Walker K. Dickie fans ior months to come, w. H E L Miles agree Charlottetowns rampaging 4km .-sk d YBii-B. axon throwng old man ope for a. loss by their victory 4;“)... ThIITSdB-Y. tanlle with the mighty , , it'll. “ii..‘l"“" ‘.‘.’..“°°.‘.‘i° "lid E 0° e r squ a w ‘g- v?” “m” w Bum“); team will qualify to go against the F: M"Nuh D A Brenton ggebec wlixrrlner in the Eastern W. R. Adams J A. Fraser “Mia “e jmfh; , ‘—Skip —5" A llockey-rnacbcity, still incoher- E. H. ne- w. m his: actuarial: J- E- Stems chF- A-Iusk-"ilifs capazity to witness the tussle be- E. Tani/on as. c enze L m C. Ohristoffersen Col Conrad ‘geinbgilg Zgggflaenfikl?’ lag“; "E —Skip —Skip tilirraeld the victors. {wars} flrom the er gwdmlhiflih r9112" town wwgirvorwe gill] 23$: - HM - - B" Be through, while the coach oi the J. H. Hcwatt J. S. McDonald R, 1, with h; 1; fl n. n. Bell n. w. Winchester “s? .15....“ m; Jfinfgdfif "W" w“ §f‘“..“.".?‘ ti‘ “ti” "3““‘ 3ft.“ an c ue s ose Geo. Peake R Jenkins same effective hlgckgy medlcing C. N. Earle W. T. Weir that they dished out on Thursday. G. G. Hulghes wkMgtlieslon m) 1 s v s v 1a r R. Mocha ne . ec er yas gave such a disp y o —Skip —Skip hockey ability and sheer. raw courage that they will likely enter -'l:00- the some slight favorites to upset the Perth squad. The fans feel Geo. Wood .1. n. Harris that the boys have ream hit the J. C. Montgomery A. L. McPherson D. Mathleson H. F. McPhee C. M. Williams Dr. McIntyre —Skip —Skip A. H. Mould W D, Tanton L. Shatford E. Large M. McKinncn R Spillett N. J. Anderson S C. Moore —Skip —sk P‘. Drlscoll J. P. Crockett B. Tait W. Pickard I. Home J E Burden J. F. McLeod A Collins —Skip —Skip E. Bcutillier R. Carr-others M. Weeks l". Clarke V. A. Fraser 'G. Cochrane R. A. Corning D. Etter —Skip —Skip Spares-S. Paoli. J’. Carragher, H. 1-I. Cox, W. C. Davies. H. Ed- wards, H. Bpiers, C. McKinnon, W. R. Seaman. Down The Alleys HOLY NAME BOWLING Big Four League‘ I Old Timers—3456. Five Aces—3500. High three E. Robin 7'12. High single E. Robin 326. Commercial League:- Efs Taxi—2’l'79. Prince Grocery-3433. Hish single F. Esau s04. IIlgh three G. Toomlbs 813. Hawks-MM. Spats-MOB. High single G. Gillis 202. l-Iigh three B. Fletcher I'll. Mixed League:— Stars-dildo. Jitter Bugs-35ll. Ladies high single H. Corcoran 247. Ladies high three H. Corcoran 536. Gents high single E. Blanchard 315. Gents high three R. Doiron 781. Monday night at 7 o'clock: Commercial League: Bingos vs. Ed's Taxi. At 9 o'clock Big Four League. Grads vs. All Stars. lt SPORT WORLD IN THIS BURNER i higlh spot of the form that was so prominent early in the season and state that Perth will have to show a far better brand cf hockey if they are going to whip the loom youngsters U O I But however it turns out. win or lose the Royals have clearly dem- onstrated to a/nyorle who hereto- fore had doubted their ability that they are one the greatest, ii not the greatest junior teams that ever wore local colors. Never know- ing when they are beaten, they are the greatest collection of garne- sters the Island has ever shown and the proved that statement amply w en they won that sena- tional 7-4 victol-‘y. ‘ l Whether they can hit the same blistering, killing pace again re- mains in be seen. If the do, and the players claim they l be cyan better, their charlces look rosy in- deed, but it would be well in rc- momber that Perth Blue Wings are on the spot also and they, by the brilliant record they have built up. are a. learn to be feared most when the going gets the toughest. e s e Any team that suffers only three defeats out of 44 contests has plenty oi what it takes when speaking of hockey machines. They were set back on their heels in what was supposed to be another victory march for them and w- night it is dollars to doughnuts that they like the Royals will be fighting every inch of the way in order to stay imihs running. . O O Columns and columns could be written on the possibilities that t0- night's encounter holds, but it will suffice to say that in tonight's 3° [i DOPE 0N TI-IE GAME TONIGHT 1. FACE OFF AT 9-30 SHARP Rush Tickets At Rink 8 p.m. Of The Law. i2) On Or _ ’ _ _ At 3 Says Baz OMeara: ZWI‘ Pat; an A 31m“)? czptgisggfittcpstmll; 3. Chrldrens Tickets ThlS Afternoon $1: ‘gage; fwiiilgd has besluvgomg 0" in 9 °r c 3n“ Brui f th teams rifle shoot at the Aunwriee 1w 4. Reserved Plan At Lambros o, ,§}‘,f',‘;,,,f’“§,h‘{m gflfi com, nitizzhtkl-f‘? xsckoredaadw‘ J we I Y S t B 9 Smythe nollittle. hgonnie does no: - - e n3 n ' ' ‘use I TBflB-XYI Bfllllfl l3 O SIIPBHHQII O plagg second 9B3. 5' Be n our ea y hockey. AllBg-swaskirsx ti; that his er scores ow: mun eee n s p.ayo s. n. m. Mayne - — — — — — 9'1 6- Keel) Ahead of The Jam no sniff» used to knock Bruins out A V 511111;" — — — ~ -' '- g; -._._-_-_._._._€._ at“ plseyrtgfls 311i goxeirtoise ‘xanldmhe ERBure-————~-- n ey aga ey i. D MafiMssters _ _ _ _ as 7. PLEASE no NOT SMOKE m... _ _ _ _ pf “Smytlre figures Patrick has his w, alibi ready. Iii Rangers lose they 1), are beaten by one of the greatest 3, teams of history. l! they win R em" ----- - - “i ‘We no cc“ o» a i" were W. T. Hocner — - — — — — 92 teaérn? and Lester is all set in arty §r.“..5§°.?.‘“f“_111:: S? s " “" - - - - R. T Holman — — — — — 90 "Smythe is riled because Patrick V. E. Connors - ~ — — - - 88 ' ’ refuses to subscribe to the theory 3; n Rcme _ _ _ _ __ _ m that CIBIBTQ‘ would ligcflbetter oflicia "' _______,_. . - ti bgersa eswerepa l‘, f‘ _ _ _ _ __ _ 3;. Certain Hockey Fans Are Given The gg,“fhgnggt,éia pan-tog (garzngtbgei ' _ _ _ _ _ __ - ' .__ e n argulnen , u‘ lgfglfi _ _ _ _ _ _ g}, Following Warning. ' come, m", “Manny m my s. Ihmnpson - - - - - so (i) Any Person Trcspassrng On I‘ ire Ice gggleirlghsé illwsggehnréghgflésggfi i° O O O I Will Be Prosecuted To The Full Extent Any Person Interfering With Referees Off The Ice Will Be Prosecuted. (3) Any Person Throwing Missles On The Ice Will Be Prosecuted. C. F. ARCHER Mgr. Forum. game fans will probably see the greatest junior hockey engagement ever staged hero and that L; cer- tainly taking in a lot of territory with the memoryhof Thursday's encounter still free‘ in our minds. O ‘more can be only one winner and to the victor belong thespoils and so we say on the eve of this géizat struggle, ‘may the best team §'t~ a» t‘ Confidence reigned In both the of the clinching victory. And last night it was s. hockey- mad populace, doing not-hing else but mulling over the Royals’ chau- cas, that anxiously awaited game time. Never since the days when the old Abegweits were ruling the roost in Maritime hockey with such performers as Gordon, RCdd, Prowse, Campbell, Morgan, etc. have the Islanders gone overboard in such a manner as they have for tonight/s game and the entircRoy- als team. Tile seat plan opened yesterday at Fred mmbms and a half hour after sale started the plan presented a sorry spectacle indeed. Last nicht the pasteboards were still going like hotcakes and customers unable in get tickets they warltsd, took what was leit— anything just so theamcould wit- ness the encounter t is fully expected to be a repetition oi t-he blazing fast, rugged Thursday game. With a gone apiece tucked under their bel both squads are confident in their ability to come through with a victory and both will be in i-ire finest tattle for the big lest. Perth and Royals went through workouts yesterday tuning up for the fray and botn were travelling at a clip that ii anything was faster than they have displayed so far in bhe series. They are a ser- ious bunch oi boys that compose these two squads and it is fully expected that both will play a bmnd oi hockey far above their usual form in a great attempt w be returned the winners. The teams are taking the game calmly enough but it is a far dif- ferent story with the fans all the way from Blast Point to North Shore. Rumors oi three special trains being run were being heard frequently but only definite infor- mation was secured on one, a spe- cial coming from Surmnerslde in rBoth Teams Ready On Eve Of Deciding Game. Of Junior Playoff Series camps of the Charlottetown Ifillll and rma Blue Winn last night as u» m. mighty isms. the ior-s‘! Champions of the Marftlmoa and the latter Ottawa. and Dill-I'll! “$1516 awaited the whistle that. would send them into action tonight in us‘ third and deciding game of their Memorial Cup playdown series. Both coaches, apparently satisfied with the work oi their charges In the brilliantly played second tussle which Royals took 1-4 to square Sh! series, indicated they would send the same lineups out tonight in search Frank Acorn Reaches Final In Tourney Frank Acorn won his way to fills finals in the first section of the provincial billiard tournament last night when he defeated Willis McTaguc by a margin of 90 points Acom S00. - Tague 210. The draw for the Wyn in the final nlatch took place fol- lowing this match wiiih Acorn re- ceiving it. Bill La/wlor and Bill Nicholson will now battle out to decide who will meet Acorn for the championship of til-re first section This match will take place Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock and a thrilling mat-ch is expected. SNOOKER ‘ The last match in the first round oi the Snooker tournqmerlt took place last night when Artihur Peterson won from Harry Red- mond two games to notihing. The second round starts Monday night when carl McKenna meets Arthur Peterson. Players are asked to be on hand. starts zfv Grads Win First Game _.< the evening that will carry close to 3m fans re to cheer the Maritime Champions on to what the hope will be another title a. further chance in the bat- tle for the Memorial Cup. It. to be the biggest cro over to, witness a hockey match on the Island and a defln- ite sell-out is almost assured. 'I‘ic- loets look very, very scarce in the plan and it would be advisable for any who have not yet theirs to do so immediate . The rush seat: tickets will not go on sale until just before game time and again rush seat patrons are advised to get. in line early if they wish to avoid the rush that is bound to happen. Default Finals To Rivulettes secured TOR/ONTO, March 24 —(CP)— Unable to meet the required guar- antee, Ottawa Rangers today in- formed Miss Fanny Rpserlieid of the Domin- ey Association, they would default the ladies On- tario I-fockcy Association finals to Preston Rivulettes, present can. adian champions. Miss Rosenfeld immediately an- nounced the Winnipeg St. Francis club would meet Preston April s and 4 at Gait. , It will be a own-game, mm}. 80ml series wiiih the winner travel- ink to the Marltimes to play the Prince Edward Island re eeent- ative in the Dominion fina . Rangers are, if not the lowest paid beam in hockey, that they are a- mong the lowest paid. It 15 prob. ably as untrue as the impression that Canadierls always had one or the lowest salary lists." i Anyone who thinks Mr. amythe is not long headed has another guess coming. Connie booming lggcr salaries for referees around payoff time indicates that they should have called‘ him some kind of a fox. Ho is no Simple Simon in council 0!“0ll't c‘! it. "Bmytho lasheg at Patrick onilhe _score of salaries. Demanding to know what he pays some of his farm hands. There is a general im ression around the lea that lnviswol and approved by Dominion flaodaaanoto ‘Ibo I0! locate Aaaoalatiol. GREAT GEORGE NE W SHIPMEN _ of SUITS and TOPCOATS cur RIGHT r0 FIT RIGHT‘ mo PRICED RIGHT. Also Mudc-to-Meosurs Sdmples J. P. MacPIIEIISDN & SON STREET - Of Playoffs A torrid first period offensive that netted tiilrn a 6-point lead last night. car ed I-li-Y Grads in- to a one game lead in the finals or! the Y. M. C. A. House Basket- ball league as they downed the aha -shootlng Y-Knots 28-24. Y- battling desperately in the final half of the game to over- come the lead could do no better than shave two points off the win- ners m as they outscored Grads 10-8 in the Cose-olfrknlg second session. 142d by Morehead, Crockett and Creighton who accounted for all izhe Grads point i-n the first half the winners went imp an earl)’ the losers could 3:5 over- while the windup half of the game just eight swished tihrough the nets as the Grads went on the defensive tn hold their margin. Out of eight penalty shot a- warded mum Y-Knois shot four while the Grads lees proficient h: this angle could only realize on four out of ten attempts. Star of the game from a standpoint was Morehead of tho Grads who accounted for ten of his team's points. en and Mathleson led the Y-Knots wlflr six poin-ts to their credit. Walter Goss handled the game capably. Y-KNUIS-Oodldn 4, Harper l, B. Johnson 0, J. Johnson 0, Htow- art 4, Cullen 6, MacFherson 0, H. Mathieson 0. GRADS-Mogdhead 10, Crockett 8, Creighton 8, Jones 2, Rogers 0, Nicholson 0. RETAIN HOOP TITLE WOLFVILIE, N. 8., Mamh 24- (OPt-tdoadia University senior hoopsters retained the Maritime in- tercollegisite basketball crown here tonight when they downed Mount; Allison University. 38-25. The Axernen lost the first game of the home-and-home series the round but won 70-61. CIIARDOTTETOWN '—-z r s -,,ae-q>¢k.-»._~L-¢_v>_ t i’ i l: s. i 2