REMEMBER. WHEN r51 ‘Dre Canadian 1'9"!) r- B.‘ u {.1111 “come three months “mum BBC!‘- ticaily-unkriown James £51: defeated Art Lasky in d‘ 51x years ago tonight to me ieading cl-iallenger ft;- i=~iws=n.:.:“=.-..*r:=. MARCH 22. 1941 lee Louis Wins rsfn n .1’ t? DOWN THE BACK STRETCH The oldest thoroughbred race w” or note, Merrick, died .45; samgigy at the age of 38. He was ‘wed in i903 at James B. Hagglirs iuin near Snuramenw. California. E205 races from 1906 to 191a Mer- flpk won (i1 times and was in the money 157 times. George MacDonald, Boston, “m. son of our esteemed horse- man friezid James MacDonald 0f m]; city, writes us that he spent may afternoon at the Metro- Wym; Driving Club, Boston, look- mg the horses over. Among trose y, 511w there was Billy Cope, in the rtrble of Dan Steele and owned by orntles and Beckwith. They plan hmatinec him. l-le is eight years ohmd has never been trained un- gflthis winter when he cleaned up ewyyihing over the roe, quarters in 30 seconds. He is by little Prince, dam by Lacopia, and when” tire same name as a toro- mer star of our Maritime tracks- Billy Cope no 3-4. further on in his letter he states: ‘You have hnd some very wonderful ma; this wintzi- and we all follow them through the Guardian» with great intercst. Millie Kolmuck is a. ‘m1 good trotter. It was nice to mo in the Globe this rriorniag iiut Old Orchard, Maine, will have rGrand Circuit meeting with dates between Toledo rind Goshen July 14th to 28th. I am enclosing list oi the irorscs now slablcd at the speedway. More are expected won. Am looking forward to n trip wgood old P. E. I, and will be on hard for Old Home Weck or ivhai- uer races you have the middle o’ August, providing I am not in the Army by that time. This is it list of Dannie Steele's drbie-Ahamaha 2.03 1-4; Holly- nod Harmon 2.07: Riot Hanover 1.18 3-4; Rirlley Napoleon 2.08; Jun- tor Bars 2.09 3-4; Billy Cope; Car- tution Lady (3) 2.15 (madiiec); Georgie Mire (3) 2.10 3-4; Kim Hanover, two-year-old; The Aboa- wln (3) 2.09. 11.13. R1lston's stnb1c:— Arch ihnovcr 2.07; (‘upsy Hanover (ii) 1.19; Baden Hanover 2.12; Batis liiinover, iivo-ycnr-old; Hurry Hai- over 2.04 1-4: Herbert Hoover 2.12- 14, (matinee); Calumet Gold Dust ti) 2.18 (matinee); Albin 2.12 1-4 lrnatinee); Billy S. 2.11 1-4 (mat- inee); Glcndower Lee 2.08 3-4: Max Hanover, tiro-year-old; Ramona. Dale, two-yeur-old." in connection with the publica- tion last Saturday of the entries inthe Prince Edward Island Har- ries Racing Club Futurity Stakes. time vras n slight error regarding it: lhree-ycar-oirls. It sho i'd have 1M as follows: "7 by Calumet Budiong, 2 by Abbe Worthy, 3 by liilmuck, i by Lusty Frisco and 1 hiioviet.” Archie Llewellyn, Montague. has Y"! kindly sent us horse new‘! in hi: vicinity as follows:—“'rhc mam ltftet in Montague has been auite “lily this winter, in fact at times this resembled a speedway. Oi ‘Milne thnt is when business fs tlllit Every day there are six or We troiters and oers jogged 11o ‘Ind dorm over it. ~x-Mayor Georg’: "illlikrc has the four-year-old "we Mac (a) 2.11 in fine shape. is by Abbe Worthy 2.06 and his darn is Jessica the Great 2.14. also has a promising two-year- ~01. Churchill by Kalmuck 2.15 1-2. tutoi Daisy Peters 2.12. He expects Jmther arrival shortly out of Daisy Wm m. now in foal m Calu- zzt Budlong 2.02 3-4. George's “m "(Wet him to be heading “Putin-lites with this one as it red in the purple. Bl Prelton McIntyre ha: a vol’! ‘nlellful three-year-old filly that . '10P forged carefully. He i; a , mwty gaited til-otter by Abbe . hi’ 2.05, out of that grand race P". Great Village Belle 2.14 1-2 “h” lnwry, who deveioped ~ I0 Mae as a two-year-old, 1.“: full sister to Dr. Preston's h". Bhe is bald up in the Two m Old Futurity this year 5nd g‘ 9"?!’ appearance of making kmmdc. Sh» has splendid size w" I beautiful seal brown iii Nil m 7 Mcvflkll has H. ll. Kilinm‘! t ar Junior. by Star D - l ‘AVQKWM-nld that is TYWlI-HHS the best conditioned horses ‘mini-Y. He has plenty oi Mer his belt and Billy that he is cure to head some . es with him Ants season. , member of Billy's stable is _ - nout ofarnare by 3-96 1-2 which ls also pro- T in '_1—-— . Mcflachern has traded his bail? lgillintrtfz: mm. -- - . or a r wy _ vuln- by Swmrigon ‘m1 - "L" of Jessica the Great v.12." .-ry.r,,,~ ‘ Oil O ,' . Q’ i‘ u Wllcn int-r. iron-r 1 la .11 it woulrtbe am. It! to find in one commun- "1" array or won-bred. “"0094 and beautiful har- Wlnono seem; to take .55 l: 5337f :5’ is? palfng l i. an interest in tiiein as they ap- pear ou Thanks, Mr. Llewellyn. correspondence such ll yo!!! is much appreciated. At the annual meeting of the United States Trotting Association held in Detroit, Monday, March 10th, Roger Duncan, Hartford, Conn., was elected Executive Vice- President and Secretary of the As- sociation, and Frank L. Wiswall, former Executive Vice-President and Secretary was elected as Sec- {etary and Counsel of the Associa- ion. The National A. A. W. horse shoe pitching tournament will be held at Columbus, Ohio, for the first time in its history. Several differ- ent status will be represented. The tournament will be held in con- nection with the State Fair at North Randalland there will bea special feature contest between Gov- ernor Bricker of Ohio, and Governor "James of Pennsylvania. This old in this Province, particularly in the vicinity of. Rochford Square. The most important winter sale of 1941 was completed at Orlando. Florida, a few days ago when Vic Flemming purchased the four-year- old pricing gelding Edgar Hanover from E. Roland Harrlman and El- brldge Gerry. The price paid was around $4,000 and the colt will be raced in the Grand Circuit stakes Flemming sampled him before put- ting down the cash, stepping him [he last quarter of an easy mile in 30 seconds. He. is a son of Calumet Chuck (i!) 2.04, and his dam is Han- over's Bertha (3) 1.59 1-2. He was sold as a. yearling in New York in 193B, bringing $8,200, but did not prove successful as ft trotter and was changed to the pace this win- ler. The best. mile of the season at Orlando, Flori-vi was by the two- year-oid pacer Volo Britten -2.22- 1-4. The best mile for a two-year- old trottcr was stepped by Frank Spencer. son of Spencer 1.59 1-2, out of Jane Revere (2) 2.06 3-4, time 2.26. The two-year-old pacer Char- lie Babrock came the last quarter of a mile in 31 1-2 seconds for Ben White. He is sired by Guy Abbey. Harness horse papers continue i0 feature the ice races at Charlotte- town and considerable credit for this is due to Dr. J. M. Nicholson, local correspondent. In recent is- sues of The Harness Horse, The Horseman and Fair World and oth- er publications. there is full ac- counts oi doings here. Dr. Nichol- son has had a very congratulatory letter recently from Walter Moore, noted harness horse writer. Walter mentioned his interest in Millie Kalmuck and her sire. Knlmllcll 2.15 l-2, whois highly regarded by m. The sensational pacer Doctor Bo.- ker (4) 2.02 1-4, owned by A. F. Simonson of Grand Forks, N. D., will be raced on the Grand Circuit this season by Sep Palm. who drove Greyhound 1.55 l-4 to his various world's records. Doctor Baker won 16 firsts and 2 second moneys last season and his campaign was one of the greatest in pacing history. With two exceptions he raoed over half-mile rings and five of his miles on the minor ovals were below 2.05. (me of them in 2.03 1-4. two in 2.03 1-2, one in 2.04 1-2 and one in 2.04 3-4. He raced in five differ- ent states and one province in Can- aldaf-Manitoba- where ho paced a mile in 2,03 1-2 over the Brandon trr "a. As a five-year-old he Will be stronger and more matured 811d should take a record well below W0 tamed to the mile ringl. Iorsemen abroad will certainly sit up and take notice when Dr. Nicholson's summaries oi thl! week's ice races at ChBYIOYY-QWW appear in the harness horse P110911 It is years since so much spend has been lhown. Contributing factors were a good sheet of ice and a. fa- vorable wind, plus well conditioned horses. Among the most imDYOl/ed horses this season is Silent Mao 2.15 1-4. It looks as though Hugh Walker has in the handsome chest- nut son of Abbe Worthy 2.05, a val- uable pacer for the slow classes. Although somewhat out of condit- ion when he arrived here last fall he showed himself capable of pac- ing to his record and with his im- proved speed this winter and excel- lent condition we look for Silent Mae to pace in 2.12 01' better. Raymond Budlond. a three-yea!‘- old is another wonderful prospect. Quarters in 31 seconds are excep- tirmal even under the best condit- ionc, and not only lhat but Raymond pMQd perfectly gaited. no there is every reason to believe that he will continue to make snfld 08 "If 3953011 progresses. Well McNeill will therefore have a candidate to 8° up against Hilda Budlang (2) fill!)- 1-4 in the three year old iutur ies. June Evans that had been scene- what overlooked right alonil. 559D- nld out into the role of a to? "Wm ffotier in her race with Lusty "L9- m gm 1-2, Fvei-von- enthused over the battle ‘Wween tries" 1W0. sill-- in; that not in vearc had they seen such Wrlllml 119"‘- iashioned sport has many devotees ' minutes when he becomes accus- h 4 pl 1'9 2. 2. 2. G ii h annual ice sports of Queen uare School which were sq Forum last night. tants H compeiion in eve race and P. W. C. and ry hard fought programme W88 one 1111b 0n by the school in years. There wasn't a dull moment and the lengthy program was run off without a of weight and exper ence heartbreaking 1-0 decision to P. W. C. in the bruising hockey en- counter. The winners shot goal and the only one of the game early in the second period mllflflked to stave off the attacks of the school squad for ance of the game although being sorely pressed at school snipers broke into the clear. Poor marksmanship however ruin- ed the losers chances all through the bristling encounter. casualty of the the right eye that required medi- cal attention. The accident occur- ~ond period and the kid was unable to return to the ice. events: anaxbou Campbell. Brown; W. MacNeeIy; 3. L. Rogers. Two of the National Hockey League teams now battling for the half- oentury-old Stanley Cup already mugs which t competition. pionship Boston Bruins keep their pfty for the third consecutive year Toronto Maple Leafs, nmv fighting the Bruins in one of the Stanley Cup playoff series, won the O'Brien Clip f.'r placing secmd 1:1 the N. HI... schedule. sport oficr such a wealth of silver- ware for competition-yet the Prince oi Wale; Cup is the only one which actually was presented to the NH. L. The lrague fell heir to the <ther lwo because of changes witch have occurred in the hockey setup dow-n through the years, 1893, long b€f0fg iessional hckey, when Lord Stan- ley presented it u. a challenge cup for amateur teams. In 1910, Mont- real Wanderers, the team then hold- inB it. cause of an amateur ruling which prevented amateurs from playing THE Competition ls Keen At i Annual Queen Square School Ice Sports Held Last Night Over 500 people witnessed the held. at the With‘ contes- fllrlll5hlll8 keen exciting Q. S. S. battling in a. hockey match the of the best recent. hitch. Queen Square glvin away loads lost a their and the bal- times as the Young Joet Mahar was the only game the QSS. ayer suffering a long cut over d in the last minute of the sec- Following is the summary of the Ski Race: 1. Whelan and Larter; Cantwell and Murphy; 3. Jackie der 9 years: 1 J. Shepherd; corrlgan: 3. F. Rush. Accuracy Race: 1. McCarvllle; A. Cantwell; 3. J. Martin. 9. years old: 1. W. Leonard; 2. V. 3. B. Gauclet. 10 years old: 1. G. Murphy; 2. Relay race: 1. I. Grade X; ' 11 years old: 1. Ready; 2. I Clinton; 3. B. Pryor. - Half Mile Open: 1. L. Hennessey: 2. A. Cantwell; 3. I... Arsenault. : 1. J. Reddin; 2. C. Dowllng; 3. V. Rogers. old: 1. R. Shepherd; I. W. Wilson; 3. J. Molyneaux. Backward race: 1. R. 2. A. Cantwell; 3. K. O'Neill. l4 years old: 1. F. Bradley; 2. l". Hennessey; 3. W. Blanchard. l5 years old: 1. G. Kelly; 2. B. Crosby; 3. T. Ranaghan. Prince of Wales tacked a. 1-0 de- feat on Queen square School in the brlstli game played in connec- tion wth the sports. The score came early in the second period when Moreside on a pass from Bagnall and Peppin slipped the rubllaer past Cantwell in the school B. After the first period the play was principally in the College ter- ritory and the school boys were held from scoring time after time by the brilliant work of B. Auld in the P.W.C. nets. The lineup:- P.W.C.: Goal, B. Auld; defence. Gillls, Porter, Auld; forwards. Mc- Tague, Peppin, Bagnall, MaoFay- den, Moreside, McCrae, Matheson. . . S.: Goal, Cantwell; de- fence, J. Martin, I. Whelan, Murnaghan, F. Gaudet; forwards, L. Arsenault, H. Paquet, J. Mahar, G. Kelly. W. Murphy, B. Crosby, R. Martin. M. Hennessey. The Summary:- Flrst Period- Scoring, none. Penalties: Porter. Second Period:- l. P.W.C., Moreside Peppin). Penalties: None. Scoring, none. Third Period:- (Bagnall. rade IX. Penalties, none. Few Leagues Offer S0 Much Silverware For Competition As NHL. By Arthur Merkcl l Canadian Press Staff writer MONTREAL. March 21-40?)- ave taken ssefslon Cf silver league offers for For winning the NHL. cham- old on the Prince of Wales Tro- Few other leagues in organized The Stanley Cu dates back to he days of pro- turncd professional. Be- ‘with professionals, no amateur- team has made a bid for the cup since that. time. After 1911, teams frcm the east played (ff with the champions of the Pacific Coast professional league for the Stanley Cup which. became emblematic oi the world champion- ship. When the Coast League dis- integrated in 1926, NHL. teams lwtrere the only ones left to play for The O'Brien ‘rrcrphy fen to the NI-LL. in somewhat the same way. It was presented to the old Nation- al Hoe Association, predecessor of the N. .L., by Senator N. J. O'- Brien in 1910. When the Associa- tlcn was reorganized into the NJ-I. L. in 1917. the Clip passed (n to the new organization. The Prince of Wales Cup was presented to the league in 1926. At that time the league was divided into two sections and the Prince of Wales Trophy went to the winners oi the American section. The O'- Brien Trophy was the prize which went to the winners cf the Canad- ian, or International, section. Two years ago, when the league narrow- ed down to seven teams, the ‘sec- tional divlsions were abandoned. After that. the Prince of Wales Cup went to the team placing f rst and the O'Brien Trsphy to the runner- 1117. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Royals are Quebec champs MONTREAL, March 21-401’)- Mortmeal Royals unleashed a smashing attack 1m- a 9-4 victory over St. Jerome Papermakers here tonight in a. game that swept the Paper-makers out of the provincial hockey playdowns and 8B" ‘be Royals the right to represent Que- bec 1n Allan Cup competition for the third wicessivg year. The win gave Royals, provincial senior champions, the best-of-five series three games to one W61‘ the Quebec intermediate champions. They now meet Toronto Marlborrs or South Porcupine Blsons in an Eastern semi-final best-of-five ser- ies that opens here Monday night. Pa. ermakers, who upset all the precl ctlons by taking the sec nd game of a series that had been all but conceedcd to Royals in straight games, were never in the picture tonight. Royals rattled in three goals in the first 11 rrilnutcs of play and were never ‘seriously threatened after that. Blanchard put St. Jerome tem- porarily back in the fight late in the first riod, but, Royals had rim the ctun to 4-1 before the session ended. They outscored their inter- mediate opponents by the same margin in the second. then staved epfencg 0f , StopsSurprisingAbeSimon After Thirteen Rounds Of Cruelling, Tough Battle By SID FEDER ' Associated Pres: Sport: Writer DETROIT, March 2i.—(A Simon 254%. After fighting blow for blow with right hands. He got up the ly into the ropes, as Joe chased hi Sam Hennessey stopped the bout round. Simon was floored twice before the 13th round. He was down for no count in the first and for nine in the third Altogether it was one of the most surpri ing showings in any Louis‘ bout up tonow for Simon wasn't expected to go more than three rounds. yet he not only lasted 12 full heats, but was fl htins’ all‘ the way to the finish wit a great, lshové of courage and. a fine left‘ an . fended his world heavyweight championship for the 15th time t0- night by stopping Abe Simon, of New York, 1n If, rounds before an estimated crowd of 19,000 in the Olympia. Louis weighed 202, ran into fire Bomber’: big guns in the 13th and was floored twice PAGE SEVEN vs. ‘frail l his vs. Sayarney (first of best-of-fivo series.) Games tonight (By The Clnllllln 1W3) East:- 5 ml-fi - Hull .V0- Eastern Sie/dneyuillaillionaires M . , _ ‘In: 50ml nn I unru- we msmoke Eaters at (first oi best-of-five series.) P)—]oe Louis successfully de- with Louis for 12 rounds, Simon second time, but staggered blind- m with more blows, and Referee at one minute, 2o seconds of the DETROIT, March ZL-(AP) —Promoter Mike Jacobs an- nounced tonight shortly after Joe Louis had stopped Abe Simon in 13 rounds at. Olympia, that the two would be re-match- ed in a l5-round heavyweight title fight in Madison Square Garden, New York, on May l6. off a last-period St. Jerome rally. The fight that had been brewing through the early stages of the L, ‘game broke out in the second per- 10d, and bef:re it was over five players had gone off with majors. Three of them Royals. Four other penalties were also handed Out in the hectic frame that took almost an hour cf play. Today’s matches In week-end ’spiel Following is the schedule for the matches today in the week-end bon- Epiel at the Charlottetown Curling 2.30 sawmmx Ice No. I J. m. Burden A. Basnall Stirling McDonald Mark McGuigan Chas. McDonald Gordon Avard L N 2. The story-book rise to stardom of Johnny Quilty-orm of those lav-red with the fabled luck of the Irish- trggk on a further ficitlonal tinge i a Mon real Cauadiens was named the oustanding rcokig of the tiorial Hockey League season. poll for the Calder Trophy, con- ducted by The Canadian Press. chose Quilty as top freshman by a narrow margin cver Goalie Johnny Mowers of Detroit Red Wings. other first-year man came close to these two in the voting. asked to name their _ and third cliices, named QuJty u the No. l rookie while 14 him for second place, leaving only om writer who failed to consider him at first-place Hugh C. Stewart. New G . Bing Crosby. 2.07%. This horse has raced th 42 starts in that his remrd of 2.07 eligible to the 2.1a look over the year tests. He should be for his class in the Mari we notice that liddloMcOan-ron, - prietor of the Coffee Pot. NevvGae- gow. Nova Scotia. Quin} or Canadians Wins Rookie Award B! Robert Garlic Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO. March 2l—( GP)- as the young centre star of Na.- Hockey writers around the NH. _ circuit, balloting 1:1 the annual No Fifteen of the 30 writers who were first, second picked all. Mowers received 14 votes, ll seconds 2g ova Scotia, owner of Hal Brl ton. 09%. has purchased a good pacer. ree seasons and has made riod. He in 1930 and ‘is ace. A cur ory k shows Bing Intent factor in most 0i his 00n- a ‘m. ltorse In the latest Canadian Sportsman advertising for young pacer. e1 ble for the 2.22 .Qui t 3°03 mentlvo three thirds. ' On the thiee-two-cno basis on which int: were allotted, Qullty polled 3 points while Mowers had 6'1. Next in lino came Elmer- Loch, another of the Numerous rookies who made the grade this season with Canadians. with i8 points. The mzst amazing part of Quil-tyb success is that he ate ed out of high-school rank; in 0t awa into competition with the - flight star; of the game, and hed his own. Man a high-grade senior amateur or co legs star has stumbl- ed 1n the past in making the jump into the NHL. Fcrtune smiled on Quilt in that he started off 910W an hit his peak around the time that the men who do the voting begin to scan the field to make their choices. A modicum of attention was paid his work in the early sea- son but later, when goal after gtal began to roll oii his stiok, he at- tracted notloe like an orange tic on 52.5%‘? 13A: w‘ ls <1 gained c r goo an 1 assists during the titular schedule, a brilliant record for a rookie. In all, 11 with. Cansdiens drawin thq» heav- iest pllY irrm the wri . Besides 1 and Inch, other Cuimdlens ned were Joe Benoit, Ken Rear-don and _ Tony Deniers. Re- mainder of the list was made up of Sam Lo Prestl, Max Bentley and Johnny Marluoci of Chlca o Black Hawks. and Pete Slcbcd an and Pat Ega d New York Amercans. Actual . however. Demei-a and Egan would not have bzen e1‘g'blc to receive the award, won last sea- son by Kilby MacDonald of New York Rangers, because they ‘sad or 2.24 class. or a fut free-fot-all‘ Dwflv I played in the NHL. pri.r to this season ‘P159913 received V0095. ONTO R. S. P. Jardine C. G. Duffy Skip Skit) Ice No. 8 Wm. McPhee W. MunYf/B Ivan Horne M. A. Howntt R. E. Spillett Art McPherson Geo Keefe P. W. Turner Skip skip Ice No. 4 H. Callbeck Jas. O. McLean Edw. Johnstone S. McKay M. W. Weeks M. 3881i!" Chas. Black Skip l P. M. Saturday Ice Ne. W. L. Watt L. Stevenson Chas. Stewart J.H. McNeill S. S. Smith W. R. Seaman Dr. W. Tldmarsh Col. G. E. Full Skip Skit) Ice No. 8 W. J. Daley Dr. Jos. MacMillan Dr. Waye Louis Turner W. Pickard Jack Stems Dr. s. Giddingl Dr. H. Pierce Skip Skin Ice N0. 4 Alf McNeil] Allison McMillan Fred Moore Dr. McGuiizan Roy Quiglev Dr. Robins R. C. ‘ “ d HP. McPhee Skin Skip 1.15 P. M. SATURDAY Ice No. i Reg Nichols B. M. Phillips Dr, Lnntz Chas. Yorke Don Gass J. H. Gerry S. C. Moore Dr. Creelman Skip kip Ice No. 8 S. P101! WL. Watt Fred Chanoelle W.D. Jiills Jas. Montgomery Sterling ‘Benton R. Srilllett Roy Coming Skip Skip SPARE! W. R. Adams. G. i". Hutcheson. R. T. Holman, A. Morley, N. D. Maclean, Hon. T. A. Campbell. J. ‘P. MacInfvre. P. S. Cobb, W. W. ford. A. W. Hyndman. L. stacev. d B‘. Winchester. H. L. Sear, W. N. Wilson. R. H. Jenkins. Bisons beat Marlboros MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, TOR- . March 1I—(CP)—Th€ amusing South Porcupine Bisons, U119 do est of the dark horses alicig the Allan Cup trail, scored g spee- taoular 2-1 overtime victary tonight over Toronto Marlboros to dead- Lck their bect-oi-thrce game 0n- torlo senlooi- amateur hockey chem. plonshi series at u. game apiece. The one, who had to argue their way into a diance at enter- ing the field or the Allan Cup, cllmaxsd an -phil1 fight that saw thzm swing the sympathy of the crowrl their way when Huilh Allan Bastien 1f Marlborrs at the half- way mark of the extra session, J. A. Butler Skip lac part1 left rifled a ifgh shat past g alle Bnz ROUND ONE Louis hooked a left to the ear. Louis jabbed another to the cheek and Simon was shut with two jabs. Abe bounced a hook off Louis’ eye. Louis floored Simon with a whisz- ling right but Abe was up with no count. Abe jabbed Joe twice on the eye. Louis dashed in with a left to the body. They mauled each other in close. Joe bounced s. left and right oii Abe's chin and Abe was staggered. In a half clinch Joe crossed to‘the head and took left to the body from the giant. Louis smashed fight and left to the head. They stood in mid-ring a few mom- ents swinging wildly. Abe backed LouLs into the ropes at the bell and the crowd roared. Innis’ round. ROUND TWO T tral corner. Joe ripped a left to the mid-section. Abe's left jab snap- ped Joe's head back. Simon threw left and right to the bod . Simon clicked twice with a left ab. Joe raised a red mark on Abe's eye. They traded straight lefts to the head. Abe jabbecl three tiznes to the face without a return. Louis smashed two solid rights to Abe's jaw. Again they squared off and exchanged long lefts. Louis hooked to the head at the 1 . Simon's round. ROUND THREE Between rounds it was noted Si- mon had a slight cut over the left. eye. Louis was doing a better Job. ’ oi picking off Abe's left tn this round. They traded jabs with little action. Joe bounced a left off Abe's nose and took two in return. Joe bounced right and left off Abe's fade. A right hand floored Abe near a neutral cprner and he took a nine count. Joe rushed in throw- ing both hands to the head. Simon stuck his left into the face and held momentarily. Lrmls smashed Abe with two solid rights to the chin and followed with two more to the chin and the giant. took it standing up at the bell. Louis’ round. ROUND FOUR Louis hooked a left to the nose and took a. jab high on the head in return. Joe stuck his left three tuna in Abe's face. Simon jabbod twice to the face. Louis landed a sizzling hook on the ear and then dug his left into Abe's ample body. Louis was stalking Abe in thi round obviously trying for the kill They traded straight leits in mid- ring. Abe hooked Joe's nose and made Joe blink. They fired leitl at the body. In a half clinch Innis hooked to the head and Abe threw a left to the body. Abe threw two Jabs at Joe's nose. Joe's right con- nected with Abe's ear. Joe boimo- gins right off Abe's chin at the Louis’ round. ROUND FIVE they spent several seconds trading jabs. Joe fired two ri‘ his and a eft to the head. LouLs wh ti- eidma right off Abe's ear. In a half c to the face. Louis bounced moth er right oii the jaw and Abe wenl into a clinch. Louis fired a swhig- lng left and right and then caught Abe on the nose with a naro straight left. Abe threw a left to the ear. Joe fired twp hard leits to the head but Simon hooker‘ right back at him. Louis mashed Abe full on the mouth with a right. Abe flicked three times with his left at the bell. Inuis’ round. Round Six:- Abe struck that some summit left into Joe's face twice. For hali a minute the only actkn was three of Abe's jabs that graced Joe's nose. Imuis hooked a hard ‘left to the jaw. Joe fired a smoshin left to the body and a. right to t e tread In a half clinch Joe bounced left and right. 'if Abe's ears. Joe hsli sipped in Abe's corner as Simon The Fight ‘ By Rounds ' oh Jooe landed left and right - flicked half dozen tines with his left but took a hard left to the jaw in return. Abe banged Joe with a. swinging right. Simon stabbed three times with his left at. the bell. Simon's round. Round Seven:- Things were quiet for half a min- ute then Jce leaped in with a left hook that staggered Abe. A left and right and another left had. Abe hanging on. A hard left hook push- Abe through the ropes. But Abe came back and they slugger! in the centre of olio ring. Joe chased him acnss the ring and Landed at will with both ‘hands but Abe stood up although badly hurt. Joe sho.k Abe with two terrific rights. A left hand caught Abe on the fame and he fell into a clinch. Another right cut Abe's left eye but still he walked in jabbing with his left. They ex- changed left hooks near J es cor- ner at the bell and again the crowd yelled. — Louis’ round Round Eight :- Abe flicked three times with his left jab and Joe appeared to have a "mouse" under his left eye. Abe hooked with his left to the chest Joe was wasting no punches and only threw a blow when he had an open shot, Louis bounced a right off the ear. Abe struck hi5 left into Joe’: body. Joe connected with a left hook and then a solid right. Abe tabbed twice to the nfse and then threw two lofts to the head. They traded hard straight lefts and oJe didn't like it. Abe backed off and poked four times more with his left at the bell. mauled each other absut the body. They poked each other with straight lefts. S;m :1 stuck his left, out twice more at the bell. They both rushed out with straight left-s to the fa Joe connected ls lab to no.e. Abe threw a left. tothe body. Abe threw another hook to thebod and Joe fired a right to the section. Louis hurt Simon with s. hard left. but still Abe stuck his lelt in Joe’: face time after time. Jco bounced Abe again dug with his left and trouble. Joe threw left and right to the bod Joe h Simon threw a. right to the ear as Joe dug both hands into the body. Abe jabbed three time; with his left to Joe's sore eye. Joe hooked a hard left to the head and Abe did the same. Joe caught Abe near the roves and smashed him half wav to the floor. but Abe came right back to trade punche; with Joe. Simon (1118 B I‘ slit into the body. Jx bang- ¢d l rill"- hllh on tho head. Abe t unced a solid left off Joe's law. £00k a. TlEht to the head for his stood Title Forum SATURDAY 3 - 5 BIG Afternoon Skate 15c—25c Ice As You Like It N I G H T 8-10 REGULAR Saturday Night F ROLIC 15c — 25c Grand Ice Tonight Bill Cowley Not injured Seriously BOSTON. March 21-(013-112‘! Martin Crotty, club physician _ the Boston Bruins, announced v3.1.5 afternoon that x-ray pictures taken of centre Bill Cowley's injured knee showed no fracture and no serious damage. Dr. Crotty said, however, that the lciee, hurt when Cowley was chedtcd hard bv Sweeney Schriner in the first game of the Bruins- Torontn Stanley last, night, was b give the all-star centre only a 50- 50 chance of playing in the second game here tzmorrow night. Boston won the first Cu playoff series Flltifid. He would. game 3-0. Bobby Bauer, the Bruins’ other casualty with a. cut leg. needed only two stitches and will bc ready fol action. At the’ Maple in the University Club coach Happy Day sai through the game in good shape. H, had no comment to make yet on the possibility of hard-hitting defence man, playlrrl in the second game. ‘ lea-f camp d all his players came Bingo Kampman, BOWLING RESULTS HOLY NAME BOWLING‘ Simon's round. m‘ yo," ha“, mm“ NAM?‘ All Stars:- D. . if 201 255 lapel continued to poke his jab at Rf Clqmgfln’ m 235 f3,‘ L.uis left eye. Joe hooked hard T, Wilson 149 31g 131 with. his left to the head and A 5119mm 155 193 173 bounced a solid right off Abe's ear. c, McDonam 196 159 g1; Jce sent two leits to Abe's mouth Tota]_3()7g_ that; Abye digzclzisi 3152101 tiniO the y. 0e a e noacr- 01511 ;_ ncr and stabbed with his left. Abe v, Cgylemus 343 335 323 threw lcits to the midsecrtion. Joe w_ 331991-1331 142 13g 136 jabbed three times with. his left as P_ hrcqumd 255 204 227 Abe backed away. Joe fired a hard J, Hughgg 197 213 155 left to the head but Simon did the _y_ A game 159 319 19¢ same twice. In a half clinch they Totapqgo _ High single Ted Wilson S12. High three Vic Coyle 701. All Stars 3 l-2 points. Old Timers 1 1-2 points. ' round. Next game Monday night IA I Round Ten:— o'clock, A11 stars vs. Five Aces. Joe's eve appeared to be halfclos- This is a postponed 8mm ed from Simon's in istent jabs. Abe drove left and right to the body and mun" has“ took hard right to the head. Louis Myn,._ landed a solid right to the body. E D0,, {m 196 137 n‘ Abe drove left and right to the ‘ “Wm. l“ no m, body. They circled the rlnl for sev- F Du“ m6 n‘ l" eral seconds with no unches M Hung. 10.7 14o 1 thrown, then Abe threw a eft that L n n, 163 u landed on Joe's trunks. Abe con- ' E,‘ 150"“ nected with a short uppercut as Joe T° a " 3‘ bounced a right oii the ear. Abe , sent Joe's head back with a straight PM?" left. uis connected with a hard D- C°31e 149 A59 m. left hook to the head. They were F- Flynn 19° 133 171 circling in mid-ring at the bell. I- Culley 15B 111 155 Slmons‘ round. H. Coyle 100 192 NB K- Curley 110 131 140 Round l1:— 'I‘0tal—238‘l High single l). Coyle 218. High three l-I. Coyle 55b. Next game in this league Mon.- day night at '1 o'clock, Royals n. Crescentc. mid-ring and traded bow with Joe. Joe ced twosm , ing rights off Abe's Jaw and then followed with a third but still Simon uD under the punishment- Abe circled Joe boxing nicely ‘They traded left hooks at the boll Louis‘ round. Bound ll:— Admin Abe landed the first A rixht hand to the chin Simon for a count of nine. Lou! rushed in throw both hands an Simon was hurt. right hanQn floored Simon near his comer for I nine count. ain Joe rushed in and threw punches, landing at ‘La Abe was helpless and stsgge blindlv into the ropes. The referee stepped in and awarded Louis a technical knockout. ending at on to the Jaw and then uared off s: for bl ash»- Abe whacked Joe with l. short right rou minuée and 2i) seconds of the r3 n . n