“The Chew for" You" HICKEY AND N lCHOLSON'S Saints Win First: Game City Leagu BLAC K A Home Product i~ Popular Everywhere TW I ST West Kent 6: Queen Square To Decide? School Title Tonight; 246 Pheasants Are lleleaeed in Previnee Two hundred and forty six pheasants were released at v.‘ ious points on the Island ycstcrd._' and were allotted as follows: Al- berton. Ellcrslie. Montague, and Sc-urls each 20; Anxiaiitlale and Milton each 16; Cherry Valley and Powrial each 32'. Avondale 2i: Winsloe and Soutliport each 12; Beach Grove 20. Five birds weze kept for their eggs and are pen- ned at Wi-nsloe. The birds were brought here from the MacFarlane Pheasant Farm at Jamesville. Winconsln and despite the long trip only four of the birds died of the or- iginal 250, the remainder arriving in good condition. The birds were liberated by the various officers of Pheasants Unlimited including tne president. Mr. Stewart Joncs, and Dr. Harry. Tldmarsh. president of the Fish and Game Association Hon. W. l". Alan Stewart. Minister of Agriculture. who has assisted in bringing the pheasants to the Is- land was among the spectators. The first flyaway ivas arranged in e semi circle with each man hold- Clty School champions and hold- ers of tlie CF. Archer trophy will be decided at the Foriun ttiiiiglit when Queen Square and \Vcst licizrt School team mect in the third and deciding game of their bcsi cf three £61195 with the xi-‘niicrs ud- vtz-ticixig to the provincial scint- finals against the Souris squad. fhfititlliflils of Kurt's Cotuity. ‘I'll-e game should be a naturti Evenly matched, 11051255111‘! pic 0f SEEM, and ganieness, fillXlflllg to win and keen iimls. the two squads should stage a battle right tn the finish. Each have i-yon o. gzune apiece in the two see-saw encounters that have been already piaycd; every- thing is at stake tonight and us a l‘t'.\E'Lllf both squads are expected 1o come through with their fittest fi-f-Yflrts of the season in what will be their final meeting of tlie year. The game will get tinderwac at 8 oolock sharp and a largo attend- tmoe is being looked foruurtl too. ing a bird and when the "signal The pheasants flew some distance before lighting and then scurried away to cover. According to the secretary of Pheasants Unlimited. Mr. Ffilllii Acorn, the pheasants are weather- ing well on P.E.I.. aittl the past Winter has‘ been more than favor- ab Custom-Drilled Something new in driving safety! It's the NEW and BETTER CHRYCO CUSTOM-DRILLED BRAKE LIN- ING . a zpmvm more dependable under rigid testing. You'll find that brakes equipped with CHRYCO CUS- TOM-DRILLED BRAKE LINING give you safe, sure for brake friction actually increases its efficiency! Your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo or Dodge- QeSmo dealer has‘ this brake lining packaged for all four Refine with CHRYCO and be sure! stops ; wheels. "cunvco" Means “CIZRYCO" ls e_tnde name coined from “Chrysler florporluon". Parts and aecenoriel fuanmeed by the me ymouth. Dod c an "‘:‘"::.i'.'..":§:::r.t."§ §la will: lfifutlf a? g s51". Engineered by CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED Parts e111 CH HYCD Dodse mic Division BRAKE LINING l ,3 \._ City school litlists. i . O O l l apiece to their With a victory credit West Kent and Queen Square clash at the Fortim tonight in the third and deciding game of their City schoc-l liockcy series and us has liven the case ever since tlic playdowns got tindei-ivay fans are ‘expecting most any-thing to occur when tlie two evenly maitlied isqtiatis stage their light to I frnish. eee Breaks can play a deciding role ;iii this "hot" school series. The ‘teams are as evenly matched as iiiiey can possibly lie and it will liint he n hit surprising ll the team ‘that scores tlie tipenlitg goal will be the ultimate winners for that ‘is the pattern tlie t\\'o games play- ed so far has followed O O e a Queen Square were ftill credit ‘for tiie:r victory on Wetlncstiay ‘night. n victory that knotted the ilClliLZllVS crucial encounter. The ‘lwinucvZs early goal ‘ru the flrzt iperind forced the lc-scrs to orien ‘up an offcitsive; it left the West iKciiters vulnerable lo fast break- lln: attacks that led to nnotbcr igrial by the winners late in the period and although Wcst Kent: did manage to shoot the only goal of the middle frame they couldn't match the closing drive of the winners as the losers‘ five man attacks were continually broken up by the smart performance of Burke guarding the Q.S.S. nets with the latter helping themselves tn two more goals to put the game] far beyond reach of the tiefendingl But on illg whole the game \vas a crc-tvd pleasing one all the way. At times Queen Square did have a wide margin on play but on other occasions had the losers shown a better scoring punch they might have matte things plenty litter- estlng. As it was they were still in there punching at the final bell in their losing bid to gain at. least a draw on the night's play. O O O O Tonight's winners meet Sourls, King's County winners, and neither Queen Square nor West Kent will ptill any punches; one can be cer- tain of that. Bo-th teams will have complete lineups on hand and if‘ fans really want to see en, honest to goodness flight to the finish drop in at the Forum tonight and watch the school kids battle it out for the Archer Trophy. O O O Alter see-sawing back and forth between first and second place all during the schedule Navy basket- ball team finally clinched first place ln the City League Wednes- day night with their convincing victory over the Saints, the team they are likely to meet in the playoff final as both are expected to come through in their semi- final tussles with Army and P.W.C. O O O O Just when the playoff will get underway ls not known as yet but lit will be Navy against Army and Saliits against Prince of Wales. Navy are expected to have little trouble with tho Army team who have had difficulty all season long in acquiring sufficient players but the Saints will face plenty of trouble in their series with the Colleglans who have been giving the league leaders plenty trouble in recent encounters. e\e a e If Salnta—and they are favorites ~get by the Goss-coached team the finals between Saints and Navy should y-roduce one of the best basketball series witnessed here in a, long while. Both squads have lieen staging nip and tuck struggles all season long and it ls Just a "toss-up" as tn which team will emerge the winners. Saints will be defending the title they wen last year. eeee Maritime hockey fans, and par- ticularly those of Nova Scotia will have their interest centred on the Montreal Forum tonight. as Si. Mary's Juniors make a last. ditch stand against Montreal Canadians — ' so‘. a City School Final UE ADULTS 40c -—~- SHILIIREN 25c The Forum \ TOIIGNT in SQUARE VS. WEST KENT‘ IN FINAL GAME FOR GITY TITLE SKATING AFTER TNE GAME TONIGHT '. 8 0'0LO0K the’ fiirlfilloopsters In Title ‘Play The second game of the best two l out of three ssries for tlie island l Ladies basketball title will be play- lcd 11th; 'iticsday' night. it was learned yesterday. The Prince of Wales team won the opener from the Knights of Columbus Girls‘ tcairn by a wide margin, The score wps 41-9. Yainkeegflltli May Not Go Far This Year TAMPA, Fla.. March 20 -—(.\Pi --lt has been 22 years since a Yan- kee ball clu-b finished in the second division, but those who have been College was given tlie birds were released ;§@l'lf‘.< and left the outcome up totstudyiug Bucky Harris‘ tcam this spring say it might easily hupptu again if Joe Dimaggios hecl clcesn-‘t get well in a hurry. Without their star ccntrcficltler, it now becomes painfully illiD-fltilil. the Yanks are not going far. Uii- less the ailing Joe gets inlu tbcir line-up early in the season they are likely to drop far behind such powerhouses as Boston and Detroit and might easily find themselves taking the dust of several allllffl’ outfits. For the first time since anyone can recall, the Bombers hadn't a .300 hitter last year, amd with Di- Moggio recovering slowly from a heel operation they have only a slight prospect of producing any real power. - Tlicy have a couple of provctl pitchers in Spud Chandler and Floyd Bevcizi-s, who won 2A] and 16 games respectively lust year. but after that their mound corps drops‘ off. President Larry MacPliail is tr_\'-, tug hard to do something about the‘ depressing sittiatitm. but i-ii't get- ting far. Rival club curlers 111W! long memories. and they iiritft Jumping over themselves to help the ricli te-am from the Bronx tlint mimiliated them for so many ears. Perhaps the beat illustration 01 the flatten estate 0t the Yanks l5 the fact that Harris just has start- ted giving 36-year-old George Mc- Qu-inn a. trial st first base. Mc- Quinn hit only .225 for the Ath- letics last year and was picked up by the Yanks after the patient Connie Mack had turned him 10058» It has been eight years since Mc- Quinn had a .300 season: Follies To S’side Tonight. Wallie Scaiuitlebury and his Ice Follies of 194'! mike tlie trip to Summecslde where they will put 0n their show for the enjoy- ment and entertainment o! the people of Summersid-e. All mem- bers of tlie Fbllies aisle are asked to be at the Bike Shop ready to leave for the W€S1El17v Capital at 5.30 pm. in their Memorial Cup playdowns and the outlook ‘isn't a bit prom- ising from it Maritime point of view. O O home games Losing ‘both the mainly as a result of a first per- iod scoring splurge by the Mont- realers the Barry coached tcazn have to do it the hard way now and according to local fans who witnessed the second game Wed- nesday night the road la going to he a bit too difficult. O O O O The Santamarians have made a great showing against the Mont- realcrs but evidently lacked both the power and the necessary keen competition during the season so vital when playoff time rolls around. It was no secret that they were below form in the Maritime playoffs and it. may be that they have not yet struck their real stride. But time is fast. running out on them and they will have to do something about it tonight if they are to extend the series. O O O O It’ not then another highly-pub- licized Memorial Cup threat from the Marl-times will have fizzled out. YEO TNEATRE FALLEN ANGEL ALICE FAY! DANA ANDREWS mouraoom nu. TIE-T first in overtime and the second_ t THE Cll-IARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN llilxperts Predict St. Mike's Hard To Beat ‘TORONTO. March Z)—-(CPJ—- About this time of the year, there's usually an c-verflow of boasting in all sections of Canada. as near- sighted enthusiasts» plump for their sectional favorites to take all lllL‘.lll.'ll'i)l(‘5 in the junior hockey playoffs. If there is any excuse for such lULl-llllllllplllfi, alleged experts most deserving of pardon appear to lic the supporters of ‘lbs-onto Si. Michael's College Majors, who argue that the Irish can't be stop- ped iii the Memorial Cup chase. St. Mike's have just won their third straight junior O.H.A. cham- pionship and besides establishing themselves as the iriost-fcared litiiioi" squad in the cast, they are rnpi-tily litiilding a reputation for Joe Prinicau as one of the mcst successful cbaclies in organized hockey. Willi a packed club. sponsored by Tomato Maple Leafs of the Na- tional League. the Majors were considered a cinch for the O.H.A. crown before the first whistle last fall. yet they atLracted packed hc-tises wherever they played all winter. The powerful Irish squad knock- cd off Gait Red. Wings in lot-r’ straI-gbt games and now tackle Porcupine Combines in a best-of- five series opening bore Saturday afternoon for the all-Ontario title. To the thousands of Toronto lanai who enjoy lieckling St. Mike's. a’ wiii for tlie iiortlirners vould lie welcome, but the same casii rus- tonicrs aren't betting much to sup- port their wl-slics. Last spring with only one good forward line, St. Mike's lost the Memorial Cup to Winnipeg Mou- archs iii the final period in tlie filial Raine of the bcst-of-scveii MARCH p21, 19-17", Down The Alleys i HOLY NAME ALLEYS D.V.A. Bowling Meaning Minnie F. S. Carboiiell J. F. Smith E. G. Lewis S. G. Jenkins E. L. Hume Brewers:- W. W. Kitson J. E. Coady J. G. MacLean K. G. l-lerrell J. R. Ross High single J. R. Ross 210. High three J. R. Ross 508. Points:- ef Finals Score Upset Victory ' ln Downing Legion Adding another in a series that is to be decided Taking o two goal lead in Eight Goal: l_n Second In a lightning fast, wide open second session. in direct contrast to the scmewiiat dull and at times ragged opening session t-he two tennis played it wide open rattling cigbt goals iiito the twines wttlh tlic Saints getting five of them for a two Ltoal lead. But the Legion still had kick left. ln less than three minutes of the third session they shot the tying counters to again put the issue in Moimtns Minutes 4; Brewers 2. thiubt, With the play see-sawing Hypertension Kldsz- back nil-d forth for ms next eight E- R- JOMS - ~ 166 17-"? 37$ minutes the score remained dead- 1- J- HHPDPI‘ ~ -- 155 163i lockctl but finally Saints struck C. E. Walker . 12-1 190, ngaiii for two quick counters that W- L- Hlgsiii! - 191 ‘Mi mcaiit the game, as the best Legion Low score 9G ‘Jfr could tlo was one lone counter with 7'16 741 754 |\\'O minutes and 16 seconds of play- Mlghty Atomaz- big time loft. E. K. Kennedy . 147 150 ‘ ‘ J. D. Shepherd 155 95 “at-Donald Gets Four W. F. Duffy . 1-16 Ill-l J. '1‘. Roblso-n 96 ll2 tiitcc again it was the figure of B. C. Conrad 15R 147i tiart. MacDonald, skating like a High single W. L. Higgins t9 l. 702 F931 dcmon both ways; and ably aided i by Joe Jilaliar and Bernard Mettbot High three W. L. Higgins 581 l that spearheaded the Saints at.- Pointst- tzu y, aicutinald had four goals to Poi-his: Kids 6; AlOlllS 0. his crcdit. Methot shot a brace of K. of C. lmagun , ibcin nftcr being moved up from Rangersz- this cfcnce position to centre E. Doucette 162 :33, Mil-lift!‘ and Mclsaae with singles A. Ward "IR "“ tzolug in lilahar, Rodgers and D'- R. MIIKOXIlTa . I'll Aiiioui-s. E. Gallant l'il lift, lirillcu again led the Legion C. Donovan 232 lguui-gcllcrs rattling three goals Tntal-2435. f l, into the cage with Strain account- Acmz- tin): for t\\'o'nlld Carver. Shepherd F. Gallant 185i , anti iitiiviiug one apiece. M. a. lVft-Gtilxzan 130 j Next some of 111w w!» will!“ J. Butler 109 1 for Saturday nlgit. A. Costello l2? 218 1S4,‘ Neither team opened up to any C. Trainoi- 12ft H6 11in appreciable extent l.n the first five T0qai_g145_ minutes of play asSaints did all series. Prinieau attended to that weakness and evolved one of the best-balanced junior clubs to per- forin here lii years. i St. Mike's figure they'll facet‘ lvloiitrezil Caiiadlens for the right} to travel west in quest of the; prize junior mug but they don't,‘ anticipate too much trouble. ‘ The collegians may not. win the. Canadian title but thoughts oii many eastern experts are summ-til up by J. P. (Toronto Teiegraiizi Fitzgerald who predicts "tlie team that can beat them will have to class as the best of ail-time best" Indoor '22 Rifle Shooting 1A start will be made Tuesday evening at 7 pan. March 25th. to form a civilian rifle shooting club using t-he 22 rifles supplied to tthe lvliluia. Through tlie cooperation of Lieut. Col, W, Reid the facilities of the RECCE Rest. will be available at the Drill Hall to those who ivlsih to engage in this popular sport. A team will be selected from the civilian list to compete ‘with teams from the Units of the Reserve Regiments and the local detach- ment of the R.C.M.P. Shooting ac- commodation will be limited to twenty-five 125) members or less the first evening. and entries will be received at t-he Drill Hall Tues- day at 7 pm, Hawks Gan Boast 0f Max Bentley (By William B. Dumeday) TORONTO. March l8- (CB- Chicago Black Hawks haven't much to boast about thla season but the National League doormati did produce hockeykti hottest line and a cijtender for Hart Trophy consideration. ' The award goes to the nlever voted most valuable _to hla club and if there's s, plicksier more useful to any team than Mex Bentley l: to the lowly Hawks, the distinction Will be fine. In a late-season splurge the little centre, who has American ln- dlau blood coursing through his veins, has overtaken Montreal Canadieus’ Maurice (Rocket) Rich- ard in the scoring race. If the Rocket cops the molt-valuable- player silverware the feet hla teem ls tops while the Hawks trail may be the clincher. There's little chance of any threesome overtaking the "Pony" line headed by Max, who person- ally hoaata I goals and 38 uitsta for 06 points, two more than Rich- ard. The line. which includes brother Doug and Billy Moalenko, has notched, l0 more points than Boston Brulne’ top line of Milt Schmidt, Bobby Bauer and Woody Dumart. - Third line by way of points ta the "bargain" threesome picked up ,by Detroit Red Wings on trades -Bl~lly Taylor. Roy Conacher and Pete l-loreck-wlth 148 points. Montreal's "Punch" line rates next with 189. even though Elmer Lech. injured pivot-man, played only 31 of the scheduled 60 gumefiietweeti his mites, Richard and Hector “Toe” Blake. High single F‘. Gallant 362. High three F‘. Gallant 631. Ping Pongsz- L. Doyle 192 1-14 61 a. MacDonald . 130 lllh‘ ltlftl H. Power ’. . l3? iris ici E. Corish 193 l:'i'l ltli: R. SI. John . 174 1:37 ll‘ Total—2l50. Shamrocksz- I S. Trainor 222 175 A. Cutie)‘ .. 156 1'27 L. Score . 13f) 101i L. Score lil’! 144 L. Score . 174 l5'l Total—2225. l High single S. Trariior 222. High three S. Tflllll0l‘ 5S1‘. Points: Shamrocks 3; Piiig Pong-s Hot-Shnta:— E. MacDonald . R. MacDonald . L. MacDonald . 174 llIi Alf Doyle 161 131i w. Campbell n4 12ft Total—2088. l-ligb single R. Bradley 212. High three R. Bradley 614. Points: Hot Shots 5; Chucks Suckers:- C. LeClalr 205 242 w. Mclnnis ll5 162i 0. llil 123 Aéqm werPnoor PAPER - the attacking only to miss ‘a couple of clinnrcs by erratic shooting, and lcfl it to the Legion to open the scoring Ted Strain firing an angle Knotty-Miners To Victoria ‘liip ftillouing players of Knotty- Niiicrs intermediates will meet at .i tiiinics 'l‘axl this evening at 6.15 1o matte the trip to Victoria where they will take on their old rivals. ilic Futons, in an exhibition game: Ah Wcciks. Av Andrew. Josey. Ccc Darling. Allie Carver. Wallie Shep- ticrd. Cliff Jackson, John Hlgson, tlordle Kelly, Roach MacGi-egor. J. Campbell 154 180 141 P. Ctirlcy . 140 V. Gallant 154 174 11A 'l'iital—2.'l06. Dreudnnughtn- Dnirml .. .. 201 100 12R L. DcsRoclie .107 157 H2 Fr. Cass H1 lOl 145 'l‘. Mat-Adam 249 219 L348 Low Score 115 I38 114 'I‘otal—2359. High single Tom MacAdam 249. High thre T. MacAdam ‘T16. Points: Suckers l; Drcadnoughts 4. \ DOES NOT STICK ro THE LIPS‘ WWW a n‘: fills 0Q awe upset vicro t th t ' h up already this season. Jackie at?‘ i it ‘y ha" ch night drew first blood in the City Hockey League fin downed Gordie Drilloifs Legionoines 9-8 to tok first period Legion looked to be on their way, but bet", sion lied ended Saints, with o Legion player resting in i oily coop slammed home two gools in 33 secoiids to get» even footing and set the stage. for their comeback effo Team By e-s Score olked °Y “tiled lost 0|! when they. ° ° W Qflme ieod e °"f_°f "Y: basis. teen minutes of H“ the ses. he pep. btltk on rt. shot behind lilcKtntioi ‘ bit of passing wit-h illtrfilbr: “Tr; Perry at 5.37 of the period, Checking closely the p1,“. 51W M"! Yiigtfcd at. times mini, "We Pulling off three g...“ as Saints pourccl in and 51m,“ missing tihe not on a Legion M. tempt_ But again 1t was the Legion W110 did the SOOIlIlQ as Drmcm slapped in Perry's goalimouth p355 to give the Legion a ‘2-0 lead. i=0,- t-he next four rnlnulcs the 11031195 held the spotlight but a [many to Shepherd for holding blew m, game wide open lntlie last mitiutes Ba Cart MacDonald marshallliig hi; ‘forces fired home two goals that deadlocked the count at 2~ni1 in, U318 counter coming with but a second left to play. Mclsaac and Mahar drew assists on the gun}; ock on o best thre riie first til WM Cud. 58TH Moves Pays 0f! Mellltll. niovcd tip to centre m; first line at t-hc start of tlie SQfflnd period with ltodgers dropping back to a defence post and Coach Kane’: Fiframg)‘ Wild Cff l.n less than two minutes as Methot scored an g pass from ltlcllonald to give the winners the lead for the first llllle. For tlie next. scvcti minutes with play speeding up and tempers be. ginning to flare the teams waged a see-saw battle. as they matched goal for goal. 'l‘\vice the Leg-hm tied tlie gaitiic up oii goals by Drll. ion and Strain tooffset counters by Rodgersaiid ltlahar 0i the Saints and the jicrlcd was in its final fnui- minutes before saints finally click. ed for counters that gave them g tiwo goal lead. legion bad just fought off a penalty \\‘ll(‘|i lilclsaitc went to tlie box to lcave Saints sbnrthanded. The losers stilt ftve forwards to line attack but the move boomerangcd as Cart .\lcDon- aid recovered n loose piick to skate in all alone and blast the disc be- hind Cudirnore_ Two minutes niid M seconds later with tlie teams at full strength Niclsaiic teamed up with MacDonald to firc a short shot into the ‘cage and run the score to 7-5. Legion took lcag t-haii three min- utes of the third session to get back on even footing as Cuivcraud Dowllng shot goon oii smooth puss- ing plays. Saints taking the tillcia- ive were robbed tlircc timcs lll a row by Cudcuorc as the clock wail:- ed by tihe halfway mark but finally clicked as lT/tmours slid Rodgers short puss into the net a8 the teams scrambled wildly nroitiid tlie cage. Legion scut on five forwards after the counter but it ivvas to no avail Jee Mahar aftcr rounding the Legion net on a spectacular dash from his own defence zone passing out to Metliot cvfno slapped the chse in before Cudmore could make a move. It was the winning goal of the encounter. Drlllon put the Legion within one goal as he counted at 17.44 but it was their dying zit-tip. McDonald cf the losers was cthiisett in lite last couple of minutes for charging and Saints with tlie extra man buzzed around and about the Legion net but couldn't force Cud- more to bend the Legion custottttiii kldktlng out thrce close tn drives in the final minute of play. Lineups: Saints -— Goal. McKlitnoii; 69- fenoe. MacDonald. Metliot; 1'01" wards, BianchardDMahar. Mclsalf- Rodgers. Th-lbault. IYAmour-t. Dclglian. Led/well, Legion-Goal, Cudmore: Pound. McDonald: forwards. Car- ver. Don-ling. She-plierd, Pm‘!- Strain, Drillon, Richard. Referees: Squarebriggs and In)’. SUMMARY _ First Period 1—1..eglon, Strut-n tlJrlllun. them‘) 5.37 z-Leglon. Drillon (Strain) 15.51 ll-Saints, McDonald tMcIaaaci 19.- fi 4_..5a1n¢g, McDonald tfVllllllllt .19.- 59 Feiioltw-Ileflrerd. Second Period 5-Sattits, Methot (McDonald) ll 6~Leglon, Drllloin (Perry) 431 ‘l-Saiute, Rodgers (McDonald) 5- 14 l fi- .egi0n, Strain (Drlllon) 7.12 . lnts, Mahar 8.16 lit-legion. Shepherd (Carver) l» 13 ll-Sainta. McDonald 15-98 lZ-Saintl, Moleaae tMoDonllttl 17.48 Penalties "Shepherd. Melee“- Tllllil Period 13-Leglon, Carver (Dowlinll) i! 14—Legion, bowling (Carver) 286’ iii-saints. tramouis tRodiitt-‘i 1 56 ilk-Saints. Methot (Ma-liar) 13.85 IL-Legion, Drlllon (Perry) 17- Penelty -P. McDonald. REMEMBER WNEN By The Canadian P11 Just six years no wdlv J" boula successfully defended III world's heavyweight title for t3" 15th time knocking out Abe Slim" in the 13th round of a" iii-round bout at the Olympia in Detroit. Th! giant Simon fought a sensation-t batlle f0!‘ 1a rounds- but one"! wilted under bouts‘ JIVIBC Pilllch‘ II DOW.- dofeiice. '