The Juvenile Kinsmen o! Sum- Local mu“ To Play At iislifax_ peoted to end on Friday. To, Beeiiie N. S. a list. Pats Halifax Team Butelasseil By Visiting Team NIIW GLASGOW. NB» 18 —- (C?) ~ Seventeen clubs in- » eluding Charlottetown; Haioigx. ‘Prui- . Itch v many -—— utcvidscotis ~éltr§ will gnrticiie: BY BERT Ill-LEN a e ay n uenose ul ding —- bo 1]_ h- w, HALIFAX, Mar h l8 —- (OP)- will“: ufigodfi-‘il? “Teddi? Qtmw“ 51- P511151‘! Collette illn- io-rs utclassed Halifax St. Mary's. 9-5 in a free-scoring game here to- ni ht to take a l-0 lead in the best- oi- hree, firstrround Memorial Cup plsydown series. The Ottawa District champions . o KENTVLLLE, UP) — Berwick Bruins ran Leglonaiies here tonight in t some series will be Y Prince Edward island ThlifEdB-Y night. ( N.S.. March 1B - U9 an 8-5 victory over Char ot-te thn e Opening game of the Maritime in-_ errnediate hockey championships. The second oi the itome-and-homc pls ed 1h the capital ti... GUARDIAN —-—=-==-=e~, . \ p‘ . ' in Jump Berwick Brains Win Intermediate Opener 8-5 'rom Ch ’town Legionaires Donald. J. McLauchlan; iorwar . M. Dowling, A. Perry, '1', d5, E. Worth, J. LeClaii". V. Blanch. and, H. Gregory. H. Jay. Berwlck: Goal. T. l-iennegar; deience, M. Nosoworthy, K Kliryiuk, B. lseBlauc; forwards, M. McDonald. D. Ogilvie. A. pugs an. G. Harrington, G. Pbdey. Far- f811. A. Ward. F. Ward my-shie and the Charlottetown ~_ were superior in all de ariments be am witnessed h 1 ' lthfluctr. N.B.-P,E.I. hockey churll- Juvonih at gang“ they ‘hit theirftri e in the ilooiloy ‘in? from lgrtafi SUMMARY plous in their respective branches. , g b Derod and t k some m, gnaw“. arm,“ w" 9|"- y-nl nuirk time this week pending - ‘ ""1"" WW1‘ 1"’ 111111“ 808116 ed on heavy ice although n. fast ll tirsisiou in both classes in the T- T a h may Gililoy prevent the count nice was maintained. Easily one Fm‘ Pod“ Ii u l time l fiifi“ce".i°uf§ttfii‘°tlié‘ll“'fio y b» ---=- 1»- u- --- 1- t». CaiJe sl-otou will be the scene . heavy layouts; tohlénoture the ser- 133.332‘: uooiiodumagoion“ n? Edi‘; 2' f§§“”°k- m“ ‘Mwwtld’ _ es n wo s a uni 1 - °1 thetopiexhltfl“ 511$? ‘haul-bk SYDNEY. us. March ls —(C?) the tl-i-orovirico tioilo lmushow": " '1'“ 3- Berwick» “Hell (Fairy. Har- lgllfeshligsn gmiéfii. sill at - “m” “h” h°°k°i',,‘°m' ‘oldmiirevusal m wmnm‘ " m‘ ingmfil-fiwitgwtlooiififd ototlieodfi 4 réxillgtgngtotillo' P powi syduev and the Tl’ tn We“ wheduled 1° a w“ ca” ‘m xmre‘ Strain flipped on past Hennigsr ' “o- m’ any 1 ' m“ °“ t)“ “t” mm G ' presidcntmgime n cont‘: grbatrwlikrgliagcéheilliivtgliaolv- 1“ ‘he 3mm “gal °“ ‘m ‘"1"’ 5- glgrxtiiiu-Mnbonlld 1H6 5"‘ Rflum games l“ ‘he home nounced here tonight iore assumin command Alter ‘med °“°'1' new” ‘he 995°‘! 6. Berwick’ Fasnn (Ogllvie) ir-zb lillfl heme series will be in Truro Tm Trum uuvmiies will meet "WW1" We" ' period‘ guinea ended Berwick had scor four 7,c1m|-1°t{et°wn 1,831,,“- 15.10‘ rl-luuv or iatigday. l’ Sydney %,l,1,py“dl_ ad Qt‘: n}? 1:, ¥enteaheag'a_z_ ens)? ,g:ihe r50“ 2.3:: grfiictyétofgatvlrlin“ twtig: Penalties: None. ' ... Fbrllm. w e Trur e , - mm an then . ' ' 1W“ name“ in” °l the land champions. owill c sh with hilooters OOnnected for {stir :5:- 1" m“ 3°” "1" sewull Period 1’*""" .mw““i I and cum“ Glace Bav in that town. Fteturn (receive markers without a reply to In the “cw” “m” 111° 5x111“ 3i" {ur d1“ make“ Igflggxghmg: ames are scheduled (or Friday or shin e 6-3 advantage ding into R)°k°<1 “inn tam thmore l against ta s. Bel-wick, Farrell (Fbdey) 7:20 g5“ u, d‘ ' m,“ t/iuday t Tl-uro. Both series are the final session. in w h they "e e 0 v e Les onuulrw- 0 s. Charlottetown. Worth (Perry we k ff? ‘,1; ogtheilm; for Nova tia honors. , _. ou their opponents a-a to lélémse their lead by we uolnt- 1256. lgirtzzrlllwllznmdllflvlilliim m‘ m‘: on m‘ ohgllkéupgéewgli-seaéiilggo $13113 u“ wudnlclighed Cxlggréottéeltgwgmnggglii: i0. A. Ward (Iibdevi) mp and It the bee?!“ PM)"- Wlv wi very little heavy bumping hish stick in this period but ro- Penaltier n ' ‘P ° '° by‘ ing dsiencemen although turned to the gauie utltoi- a short ' "n" commenting on the play the {genes Leo Murray and Bibby 19¢- Tblrd Period Charlottetown Skip stated the I lrndlog handed out 16 penalties, tThe third period was a reoe- 1l. Berwick, McDonald (Nose!- n-rserners excel in ‘the “knock- A u L a! :11!’- 01151111911111“ the tlixmehgi“ toll.“ o! 1:” swondesc" Chflrllililf- worthy) 2:25. e ru- u» “my - - - missus: * t: at w” s" m“ its.” "- Blueb- Melee “f,” “life “mm: fit‘ anal? 3g: a parade to the cooler " gene play in fi‘ $103“ aTzrngughoisi-t is gligtaorvgntsfibowling (st my 1' t . ' ' ' w 1'8 Z? the house and ‘chap and us," Scoring RIBS Dkultrtmg’: grist-stand tlrio of Bobby tllizdggluilnmtlboth tel-us were hwm- 17150. a Fm“. . t i ittu. t... i‘; is: is: = will" b" "c "my m gaggle nae-P, c, , c _, Mu h ~ _ : r owse. ar- wependma on the score o‘ ‘he laNilgllmaVlll-fihlmt hi‘; iéhnei glléifilfriéséthffllflgthfge ‘goals Charlottetown. Goal, Ivo Cud- lottetown, R. E. Robinson, guluQ they may even decide to up“. w. om “an work Dennkm or“ e rights more. defence. F. Pound. J. Mc- Bel-vrick. , ulgui-tlrzhlwnglneigelsigeihmllh- mint with view u- rfh» on three tows‘? wiiilymmlili} ’ T‘ “m °Y° "we m"! sndliluirseshcashed They really use that piece o! hm," h, w, Amgfl m». o, gm ° i 51%?- B h u‘ t rnulpmcnt to advantage and it i6 y ami- . ldcnt r er m"k‘m°“ w“ u a '8 0 h “fining émfiw] smsne: Méaflm mafia] f rhmqua 58381111)’ GBW ry 119m 5w $ g a I XI‘ OI‘ BI‘ ‘ ' 1mm“ w mrxgt 811g‘ my", gmumly 3"“ oltmnhlwr m M8Bg'sDViV‘1ll18g".l:-li:s gamgglltgpsk We the Victgllnions do here- I-QPW" ° °9~ former for the Maritimers with two b hall ' Hank "Dorm; m“; u“ m“. T“ d‘ leaguigs IIYEUS stall‘: goals to his credit while the other ._.__ ti: ac irieilnly gi§l§§§d§'$drrw'it’§fi clies drew almost as large ozowda °l ll l1 PM‘ t H h 8t. Marys counters went to de- played in Victoria Rink. n ajcepbed, The houses were at will“ "w" I "e °Y iwwmou Doug McNeil with two nay-runs BEACH, mo, March nhone Hi3. ‘wood, Victoria, for is hockey games. parked for e11 the matches with and Cleveland st Providence. 1491C!!! and Elmer MacGiill y. 3h Mary's. unbeaten two years snPCi-dwl‘ s e st ‘ spremliml- 11 "i°'m' Oihei" manfmco! tlberink‘ to re- r , u. g 1:311:0- ot Junior and juvenile competition turn were Walter Picltard. .‘ ' mdhmm Pmvlilllfi 1° Wnishfs encounter. and we, whmock, _ .115; Bum‘ .. 38" 53 39 were strengthened for the game by Prank Co‘ u“ 0mm, l, M, 3B B2 the addition of forwards ‘Bernie the team. u ewecmd m“ 29 MacDonald of Sydney Juniors. and neck. Chief Jus A- a‘ $311111‘?! orgiwfldloezchoomo‘ e Mmfitlfl“ "biua- - n e Campbell who attended the Hemessey f Charlottetown twin gockqivwing y} Vaughn: 0t e $23- Collesians. The three players qual- ified under the-Canadian Amateur Hockey's Association's replacement ruling which allows s team to add three players from its own distflct competing in Memorial Cup i5 scheduled games. l- i + 4' "The spacious Chicago Stadium —l:irizest in the circuit-has been iilied to its topmost, rafters this season in reaching a ma/rk t can herdlv be surpassed without building a bietzer stadium. l il- + i 0 "Tile best previous record was 260.572, also made by Chicago in ‘he 1943-44 season. In breakinii this mark, the attendance aver- nlzed better than 17.500 (or the ultire home schedule. + 4- ll- 1l- "This is a far cry from the days "ii i926 when a group younfl lueu from Western reduced hockey‘: to the Chicagoans it the old Ch ago Coliseum. AD- hroxlmatelv 7.001) of the more, urious witneszsd that first RENE wl n total oi (lone was the paid liicndance "" “‘* "?'"Ol1. 4- i- 4- 4- n: . ‘ i lane years hockey the Coliseum ‘and was J0 u“ 18.000 seiitliil cooocitlt at the stldlum w are the sport has eradually d_ sloped to the D01!" i V ' ~ ' vlqroitut iuhxirou ~ ‘ADDED‘ Arritscriou‘ anoint. oral-s crease ior the league has been 2a per cent. Believe it or not. bu even the last-place ce hang up a new attention the main done about these growing pair-ls. - oi l» 0 O 0018K’ “The solution. of 6 en annealed-alibi l All that is needed in every city a newer and big- doubt i tilt lea ue is nr rlnk. qrhere the a W037 B. have been 80.000 c0091! isn't 5 Rangers will rec ter in ‘world that. had the Chicago ble to accommo- t-hers would 131%‘ ooh-hoot this ob p“ ms" summer will“. i‘? ‘” Fair“ . >0 -— x, Curr e (Young, i-Iyland) ' ' lochstv League Iflll- 3_.,'|.;.1' - 1 I “w ‘l: an“, Wk t; ‘iligxagisgliell (Yound. Our. ell "W! V9 9am“! 3—Ottawa Anning (Bennisorl) IBM worry about. have a. new nibb- 4.4m ‘ ' idem orl theéruhobgdt. pgrtfheylys hzaeze ._1'fttiug ‘Crafter, Newark, 5nd, $13‘,- Mmnev (Brennan) scovuod e s - we erweg , won an easy ecls- p m tiliil too big rol- its boots or. to be ion from Joe us. o.) Pyle, New (o>,°“fiyl§i‘lEA1'§'.°ycu(r'l-l§ Q-llfnpfyecl} mom , that the present Waterfor N.B. negro, in a 10- N¢i1_Denn;5on'McGuh.e_ ' day arms; aren't big enough to round feature bout here tonight house the olmvds with the result C _ w shed in It 140 1-3 i" second Period: that they. the ‘ Ire 106- FY16! 145- 5—Holifsx. Currie (Hyland) '12:! in: signs? arguably‘ v8): ‘lvrgéwlg 6—°T»tfg4'4a8,' pohhlsoh (McGuire less Q ' . appreciate bat hitting them in Klzlfirehlnow eyxen this building qwttuwo, '1)clmison (Annlng, the pocket-book is to deliver a I engill‘ * l. Kavana h) 15.17 - blow where - . 8—0ttawa. nnison (Aiming) _ 0 i "Dining the but seasou lwc- hi5”- Ga "As In exsumie. iuat also: how Rev-mu}, ghiewuluu ghbilgd u,» “magi, ,7" (WOMY- Bam- me mwqunmt ‘K the ohms‘) “n l" a e m w” 511' Penalties-Kavana h (2) Bgwknfiwh “Baum gee; tux-my, Xfice. Every game was a se - B - r c a s c mus wu- - Third Period- cessful home season — at the bu! “ ' " ‘T ' omcklnwmet, qmmgsqg hat. "nib" mg“ been ‘Fheammlkon l0—Ot‘tl.:vIvaé.Maloney (Gaw. Bren. nesday y ' ul to C . new r w‘; (glam Nation“ League mm ha“ ‘gum ‘round “B” ll-Otiaxxwllfi‘ McGuire (Dennison. attendance record o! 440.049 101‘ league. According to the latest 12-I-Ia]j,(gx,Mg¢Q1111v;-ay (McNem available figures the overall in- 305 is-itailtox. McNeil 8.13 14—Ot1t.|t1iwa, D'Aoust (Annlng) .22. Penalties-Brennan, Aubrey. t iii.‘i‘§lt..“‘ o‘ “The probler: ‘the: confronts ates is what is to be .__ By The Canazim Press with: "a" is: il“..““..°‘..‘ l u o 10 Uzonigrit. diocke wi in a. place tie and with a game to gliay, Boston want ahead b hold g Toronto Leafs to a 2- draw, It was the flNt time " o mined the ser- ies slme entering the National Hockey League in 1925. s fl- “°i‘§'”t ‘ml ‘ifiilht?’ u. "Si. ho s rue or gang, cnéabz__1)eggfi_ Monty-gal, NnvH-“mvw-ovwltnaw B 0n In QW - ' . s- o AUCTION SALE "lmwm- "i" “m” m 1°‘ AT mstvana "b . . ffggfibfiff” fiflfu‘); ,,}‘,&'yy§{fi" WEDNESDAY, numcn so to rip-especially a rink tha The Estateofthelaie Joseph lilo- wouid handle. a~ crowd of 25.000 8w’? 151w‘: all; .' - v “d “mm” . . household efseta and farm im- ' lllellellll- , luau , 1 I 1 '. vgtttorio Rink 150m FORGET THE CARNIVAL m rem g any ‘Maren tin slats‘, .1. soc "my MICHAEL MURPHY WINDELIN MURPHY today when Brooklyn pl al Negro infielder. in their linleu It was the first time a. 881C ‘i-2 before a crowd oi abo 0 00. including .l,000 negroes. Robinson played- second l1 llamilton Tigers Leave For Saint John ii. B. Today (C?) - Hamilton Tigers. O champions and conquerors Intyre Miners in the a. senior amateur agreed tonight to leave Mlmorro er two. defenceman Bobby Bison: So 0n Trail - Buiialo Bi-sons will seek to gain the Calder Cup they last year when the morrow night at Buffalo. shey, Pa. and Providence. RJ. Biso 1'1 -- (AP) — A precedent (or base- ball trsinixlg in the south was set Dodgers hi?! their Montreal Internation- ague farm club with the minor l agu h in J cki Robi e era av g a e nson P. negro player ever participated with Whites in. an exhibition game for which admission was charged in the state 0.! FBo-rida. The Dodgers won the ui approximately base for the Royals until they had com- pleted their half o! the sbctii inn- g. He made three appearances at the plate but failed to get a hit summon, Ont. March Hi8:- oi Mc- ll-Ontario hockey play-offs. on Wednesday night and the oth- Laur- Bf (ialiier Bun Tonight NEW YORK. March 1B —(ArF;) lost American Hockey League play-Mrs open W Her- ns, champions of the East- against inal arrangements. No fihanee 0f Leafs. Coming To Maritimes TORONTO. March l8 (OP) - There is no chance oi the Toronto Maple Leafs oi’ the Na- tional Hockey 188K116 playing a series of ciohibitlon games in the Mariiimes, a club official‘ said today. Commenting on a Moncton re- port that negotiations were con- tinuing with the Leafs. the offi- cial said: "Coach Hap Day is out West for eight or l0 days on a scouting trip. Schriner and Carr are going home to Calgary to- iuor-row. Other players have al- ready gone home. There isn't a chance of us going to the Mari- times." Borden Nationals Enter Finals For Bell Trophy ‘til morning for Saint John to meet themMsldtgune champions mllnntlgi: eas m an cup se - n - 5.94m John Beaver; have ciyp- _Borde.n Nationals entered the tured the Maritime senior crown. finals for the Bell ‘rrolihv 188i Ten ()1 Hamilton's 12 regulars night when they eliminated the will arrive in saint John bv train Augustine Cove hockey team in ' the second straight game by a 7-1 score. The Nationals took the op- ener 10-4. gyatvgmgavuoaallge amstnghugob3ilg Played on a fast sheet oi’ ice l Tmrsdak . the game was rugged and hard ea€fl1imem o, ‘me sum‘ John, fought with tempers on edge, es- Hamm 891.1“ clash with the pecially in the opening session. n “ndmtflct Mum“ Borden scored twice in the first 0 M" ‘ period, collected another brace of "' counters in the middle session and outscored the “Cove" team three-one in the final canto. Richard with two goals and two assists was high scorer the game. J, Darrach with two goals seed his team-mate for scoring onors. Lino-ups Augustine Cove --Goal, Daw- son; defence, Muttart, Cutclltfe; forwards, W. McFadyen, J. Mc- Fnyden, Murra, Sheri-en Mc- Williams, Camp u, McFarlane. ..Burden —Goal, B. McAleer; de- fence, Oatwag Mclsaac; forwards, J. Darrach, lckerlng, L. Richard, Di mp , P. D h, C b ll. gylalgqavpol; Cap5ate,p%r¢8tefl1 Div- Reflelrreaec —E.atlxllchlzard. ision winner. in a bast-oi-aeven gsmegA" germs.“ Mm and)“ h First Period H ey§_bagt$gss i; ‘adj-Borden, J. Darrach (Rich- gelrfldllh: in n’ best-ol-(hree “ ' g-laililtrden, Olélwaird M g, Th; wmn od these ser- en els - on _ urray. i! mm w“; m“; gm!- gl‘, r8133: MacWillams, J. arracli. 22.9%“? 3. to.” t wow Peru-l‘ “"- 3—Bo:den, Pickering, P. Dar- YEO ‘V *'ll'liont'atos' ' rach , ~ . dt-Borden, Richards P. Darrach Penalties —-B. Campbell. Third Period B-Borden, 10v lF-Borden, J . rd) i ‘El-Augustine Cove, McWilliaml (McFarlane) . 8—Borden, Richard, (Love) St. Mike's-Oshawa Series Tifll Z-lll OBHAWA. Ont, March 1B —- ‘Ofll-Toronto i. Mldiaels de- nted Oshawa nerals d-i tonight, evening their he seven series for the O.H.A. ior title at two games apiece. ___.____.___.. e (P. Dari-sch) Darrach, (Rich- Usnnllss nut ‘ _. l rrr ‘Thirty-ah trlmtilbd to deal-ii a moor pron oi t‘ cows t‘, »,g'f,"f,,sfj'g'4"‘,,,gffl‘"f‘m.‘gfi“g men than ti»? ‘fir. berries m my"; match. , _ lam he soooclfllat QM),IAIIMIW\.§QIANLIIVOILINIBKQYQIUQ\“Q~*~ o Elli-f CIG PERS PA It seems as though everybody has a different idea about liow to 3,. stand or how to rlpnthe utter in order to putt we l. ere ore, let's discuss putting today. W you miss a short putt you've definitely lost a stroke. Whereas when, you hook a drive nr miss a chip you can still overcome your mistake by hitting a good chip or making a good putt. Putting is done mainly by a sense o! concentration and feel; feel o! 2, the putter head, the touch. To putt well there are a fcw fundamental lnyinclblgg; things that must be done. E Dolmen,” As for advising you how to stand Q, Cqsgena and how to grip the putter, that 3_ #135150;- seeml unimportant becaus? every- P. Curlev .. body holds the putter di lerently Q_ M¢KénnQ and stands differently. Yet they ailoobtaifnflabout the same restults. ne o e very necessary t inlzs ‘ . to do i.n order to putthwtclll is to R131‘ 21m’ keep your putter on i o inc. ln ' other words, when it goes back of‘, $11851‘ the ball it must stay on a line and I Benign“ hit through the hall towards the R Mead,“ " cup. At all times during your pui- A‘ whrd n“ - ting swing, the putter must he ‘ low to the ground and 10W oil the follow-through. This gives thr- ball overspin and makes it roll true. Another very necessary thing to Ethanahan 2A3. Bh-anahan. 551. Bees 3. Sham AUTOMATIC BOOKLET nnuusi —'Bedeque South Total : His Hish Points: Invincible: 3. Harp 2396. remember il to keep your body Z still while actually putting. Any . movement will throw your putt- DWNM-i- ' inc stroke out of line. G- Murphlv 2113 124 190 some of the best utters we have W. Murray . 157 140 144 '—Thc Fri-clown Gratis drew had in the ggmg n fgggnf, years E MacDonald 1'72 1'14 1'76. first blood m_tht~ Bcdequc South a Horton Smith, Paul Runyan, A. Farmer — — 1'75 Shore hockey finals Thursday night Harold Mcspaden, Sam Snead, and -- -— -—- by defefliiusthc Bedeque Beaver! Ben Hogan. If you were to watch 53f! 4.38 685 3-1 "l ll "FiP-Pvilfiil" encounter these men putting you would see Total: 1560 Dlhyed before a_ large number o that they all have a different, Mia-Fits: iuns, After splitting a brace of stance and all use a decidedly dlf- J. Campbell 154 201 24o seals, with their uplluhehts iu the feremt putting grip. ‘Fr, Bung;- 155 9g 243g opening canto, the Jardlne coach- Smith and Snead stand fairly A Doyle 102 166 134 m1 Squad wi- lvuse with m1 at- erect with their feet close together Low 300R "r" — 144 139k 11181 "B11911 seven 99515 l“ and play the ball a proximately in ___ ..__. .___ 1119 13-?! 1W0 119F101“. While Hill the mlddli‘ of titer stance, with 4,32 459 530 kept ills net clear of rubber. ‘lfhl their weig t equally distributed on Tum; 143p {zlemfi wflsdvcrylfasndcralrlramedlwith th feet. - . _ . ll‘! s an spl s an a ougi a b0 High Smgle’ J Campbell’ Mo’ score Wits rather lop-sided neither Paul Runyan, who has retired from the game to go into the jewelry business, stood with more High Three, J. Camlpbell, 595. Wyn“ 3' Domuts l lcam lct up in the least until the inst bell. The Beavers lucked their scoring pitiicli oi previous games. weight on his left foot while keep- hm Tana. _ _ ing ills feet spread well apart, He‘ ' 811d 1001111 ifollbk! "l 11161111118 111' P's“ s": i" . l?‘ K‘@‘°°11»°’-“’,‘“ 133 l‘??? 1'13 °a:...2:"ilr.’tt:::";:..:*"":-... am C pa em w O s u S JBmB Cgffmglé 184 96 127 LCampbell and Some-rs ivith two w‘th his feet wide apart, plays tilt- ball well in front of the left 13° 133 133 each, were the big guns for Free- foot Bald hkilnd of shoves the ball J- MAM" - 152 19° l“ s:llbefgughlsliggdfilgstggr X59112);- mto t e 0e’ 737 746 669 ers, the former getting their lone Runyan and Mcspaden how the" T131131: 2742- tzlly soon after the game started. putters firm] in the left hand. . whereas Sm th and Snead hold Young Rogers, _ Beaver goalie, the“, putters lightly - 114 19? 1,33 although beaten eight times, turn- Ben Hogmh who is py-oimbjy the 179 117 etl in another of his brilliant per- most effective short putter in the ' 151,1 $69 g 1°"ma""°~*~ . . game today, plays the ball off his -- 8° 46 H N‘! DCBBHWS W"? 1111505911 _1lY M“ hoeL 3e keeps his ‘Wight . 130 95 119 Myers nlid W. Siavert, ofiicials evenly distributed between both T t! 2225 555 3211 5411 in charge. feet and has a very short back- 0 a: _ - Swing HQ hits up and {hfgugh on High Single, Fr. Roche, 246. LTNEUPS: each puff, High Three: C. Murphy. 556. _ _ Points: Jam ‘Parts 1, Aces 4. PHJJKOVVH‘. Goal~G. Hill; D0- All of these hoys when ihcy putt do not use all wrist-action or iili arm-action tn their strokes, but .'i combination of both, This keeps their clubheads working as a pen- dulum stroke. My own style of putting is more, like Sneadli, but there is a differ- ence. I play with a wide Oprll‘ stance so that when 1' am putting I am almost facing the hole. I keen my left hand firm on the club anrl try to tap the ball through to the hole with my right hand. 1 have‘ to work constantly on my putting to keep from hitting the hail with a wrist motion. Thais my weakness in this department of the game. Howell's-r. when I (‘Bil hold my left arm and hand firm on the club and tap the ball smoothly, then my putting ls good. lCllCl‘—CEil’ll])1)(‘11, Waugh; For- wards-Somers, ‘Taylor, Reeves, MacMuldo, l-Iaiidrahfin. up» Bedeque: Goal-Rogers; Defence -—M\ll‘l‘ily, Muttart, Muttart: For- wards-d“, McDonald. A. McDonv aid; Connolly, Roiil, Albert Des- RQPHGS, AusiUl DcsRoilies, Smith. SUMMARY First Period 1. Bcdeuue-F. McDonald 2. Freetown-Campbell. PCllfl|ll0S—-NDllf‘. French Bluebearii Begins Fight For Life PARIS, March 18 —(AP)-—Dl~ Marcel Peiiot, compared in the French press with Bluebearii; lic- gun his fight for life today with the affirmation that the slayings of perhaps as many as 63 p$r$0i1n were of “traitor? cxmzuied by a resistance group lo which lic bo- longed. The hysiclan a short, dark man wth piercing eyes, Listened pensively to charges in the heav- Second Purim! 3. Freetown-Taylor. 4. Freetown-Taylor (SomersJ 5. Frcetown—MacMurdo. ilyoguarded Palais de Justice that Penalties-None. 4 his divelling had been a veritab- le murder factory. Third Period 0s a e Petiot on the stand mentioned ‘ only "executions" by other mem- 6. Frcctown-Scmers. llcrs of the lleged group, no: siiy- 7. Freetown-Somcrs. ing wheth he had taken purl ln 8. Freetown-Taylor, any of the . He said his "coinrud- Freetown-Campbell (Reeves? 9. P5" had used his house Penalties-None. A.li.L. Player ‘ in his absence. NEW HAVEN, Coma, Mar-cu 17— FvYnx-Wr-"v (AID-Roger Leger of Buffalo Bis- - ons was selected as the Americau- _ » I Hockey League's most valuable! " - player, president Maurice Podo- loff announced Saturday in mak- ing public the League nil-star teams chosen by sports writers and rudio reporters. Leger was awarded a trophy and “rashly' WARMING WALLPAPER LONDON —(C P)—A new wall- paper which reflects Jieat instead of absorbing it into the wall has been produced by English women research scientists. The action is due to the metal decoration with which the paper is encrusted an enables a room to be warmed u in one-third the normal time, curuaav 5.356s Eating with iorks was not iln Ewiand until the reign o! Jam Breaking a colt, training a rnceliorse or riding a winner is uil ill a day's work for Mrs. Iris Glass oi Stettler, Alberta, Her husband raises thuwughhred horses and his young wife is well qualified to lend a hand. Mrs. Glass is known throughout Alberta as a fine jockey. who has many trophies to her credit. '