. We trust Mrs. Mustacalis will h8Vr . first foals from those matings be- 'a'J'ln'ln'ln'u'u9uHJ'c'-'-'u'ln'-'-'a'uH-'-V'o'b'E IJOWH THE g i BA-GK E STRETCH '-l.-.5.-.-.-.54.-.-.-L-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.i.-.-l.-i.-.-.n.-.-u-.-.-.-.-..-l.-.-.-.1-L-.-i.-.5.-H Among the daughters of Play-iii-otting race horses. Quel Velnard dale 204'; that will be trained the' is fourteen years old and was pur- coming season is Norma Britten. chased from Gabriel Moreuu of ithose dam is Holly Brittoii by'Faris and will be shipped by air Great Britton, grandam. Miss I-fol- to the 11.8. A. in June after he lyrood Volo - breeding equal to completes his present stud season the best. She was purchased last lll France. spring from Ralph Gay. Winsloe. -4-. . by LOFHP 5- Blmon. Hartland. N.B.. The European trotter is almost I who is one of the most ciithiislus-TpiirwFrench bred horse and as such tic horsemen in the Maritimes. In is being counted on to provide a P. i-ecent letter from Mr. Britton new trotting outcross for Ameri- we learn that Frankie Carr liasgcan mares. He carries a one far- his headquarters in Hartland this removed cross to American breed- .-.inter and is izivintz daily exercise i inn and one to the Russian Orloff to seven prospects in his stablc.i breed. For more than a century - :10iiYF00d Anna 3. 2.1078. a brownievcr since Hamblctonian founded nare by H0l1.Vr00d Hermes. eli:'iblTilhe family which today dominates LITTLE SPORT . 3- 11- PAGE SIX Competition For the first time in the history of bitter Sydney-Glace Bay rivalry, the Forum gallary gave undivided and justified credit to n the 12.18 trot, Betty Ellis 2.l7.:thc American breeding scene - )10Wl”l mare by Royal Napoleon . trottinrv, horses in the United States !.()0”.. eligible to the 2.22 paccfand Canada have been purelv Am- nailor Hanover and Herois Child. crican stock. Almost every harness ill belonging to W. B. Nevers. and horse racing today traces directly lhe pacer Connie Clegg 2.16. by from Hambletoniaii in the male Abner T. Clegg 2.0-ll-2. eligible tolline and most of them carry num- the 2.20 class. the pacer Laurel erous pedigree crosses to him. It l.cn 2.1611. bv Laurel Hanover, elig- was with a view towards diffus- ihle to the -.'l'i pace. also the abovci in'z this blood with that of the mcntioiicd P aydale mare for Lorne French line that Mr. McNamara - l-7. Britton. Frankie is ably assistediwlinse breeding farm is one of the by Norman MacDonald of Wcod- lbest in America - opened negot- smck. iations last January for the pur- .chase of Quel Veinard, that has Among lhc new horses tli-.ir will been in stud service in France for he trainrd over Truro Raceway ii only a few years and his oldest Jimmie Clcgg. by Abner T. Cleggx: foals are five years old. whose birth place was on Prince. ----M Pdwarci Island. His new owner is; French racing sunimtirles show Eraser McGregor of Truro. and lhcithat he has sired 17 winners in Tlegg horse is at present in the 1950 and is rcn'i.'irk-ablv well thought table of Frankie Daniels at Law-.of as a sire of trotting speed in cnceioun. N.S. ithat country. One of his best foals . . will Europe is Elope. a four-ye'ir-old When women get interested i!i.that w:is the champion French orscs they are rarely satisfied?lhrcc-year-old trotter last season 'lth one. and that goes for Mrs. both to saddle and harness. and rmma Mustecalis. who resides at was selected by the French govem- iible Hill, near the Truro Race-iment as the finest race horse in ray. Last year she was joint own-ilhat country for conformation. -r with Frank Daniels of the pac-lbone. iiidividuality. etc. The French -I- Chief A.C. 2.1035-.. that came government refused to allow him iown last winter and copped the to be exported until he had com- lce pacing event at the Interna- plated the 1952 stud season in that llonai Ice Meet near Moncton country. Mr. McNamara has been Since then Chief A. C. has been one of the greatest supporters of raced tliroiigh the season at Trurogharness rzicinc in the U. S. A.. isl and on the Commons at Halifaxua directcv of the United States, This season he starts uit ellgiblelitrottiiic Association and the owner in the 217 page For his owners.of Two Galts Farm. where Hal last year he did pretty well. pick- Dale. Truc Chief. Colby Hanover his; lip sl.l5l.25 and being first to Brown Prince. Alomite. Sky Raid- he wire six times. eight times sec- or and Frisco Daic are in the stud. Ind and six times third. And now Hal Dale is the sire of the many we learn that Mrs. Mustacalis has times ivorldls champion Adios. and )urchasr-d two more pacers. one. the is also the sire of Good Time, har- 'cur-ycar-olcl Real Fingo by Calii- ness racing's leading money win- net Fingo 2.04'.i. that Frank Mc- hing pacer with over 5200.000 to ilduff saw worked an easy mile his credit. .11 2.18 before being brought down -: from Maine last fall to Kensington Present plans call for Quel Vein- hy'Myron MacArthur. We have no aid to be bred to fifty or more Am- particulars of the other purcliusmlerlcan mares next spring. with his the best of racing luck in 1952. Zing offered fcr sale at auction in ---- - ithe fall of 1935. Mr. McNamara The following appeared in Aiib-ihas certainly done something very rr-y Keizerls sport column in thcjinuch out of the ordinary in put- Sydney Post-Record recently . ltinsr. a' large amount of money in More Cape Breton horses are head- a foreign trotting brcd horse. Most ed for "greener pastures" accordinzioi us are of the opinion that the to it reliable source. Word yester-ifastcst trcttcrs and pacers in the day was that P..I. Cadegan's stablclworlrl and the best trotting blood from Glace Bay was heading l0Fil'l.Vllllflbli is right in the United Foxboro. Mass. and would be start-'States and Canada and we have ing thcre sometime next montlribeen more or less "looking down At the same time it was lenrnedjon the Russian Orloffs and French the popular Sydney River orivenlbrecd of trotters. but the fact re-, Ftannic MacDonald. was iicadeci for mains that a French lrottcr won; the same centre with Ernie Smith': the Frmch trotting classic. Prir: Jrnat Dooii. Munroe and LeVatte's d'Amcrique from a iniinber of fast Juno B. and Charlie. Siithcrland'g record American bred irolicrs this Imc Budlonc. It is also reported the year. Hirsch stable will move to New Glasgow for training under George In 10.3!) it was won by the Amer- Maugcr. Truro feels that if tho i lcan trottcr Scotch Fez 2.0 2. that Sydney Sports Centre fails to open. set up a new record of 1.22:. to the a number of the Cape Bretonlkllometer, but in the win photo in horses will campaign there oiiriii;:lwhich the first four were under ti the season. Vblankci. three French horses. Sam- .my Volontaire and Buck - the lat- ter inter exported to Italy for near- ly 5.10.000 - all beat the previous record which had been set by the American ti-otter Musclctonc 3. 2.02 Leo C. McNamara of Two Gall". Farm. Indianapolis. Indiana. pull- ed the biggest surprise that has ill! the Standard Brod brccdinz ranks ii: the United States since the im- in lVl1llllll': the I035 race. Mighty portation of Messanzcr. by an- Nctl ii. 2.04-"-.. inovcd the record nouncing that he has mircliiiscd down in 1.22 7ll0 in winning the the French trotting stallion Qucl 1951 race. but here again the Vcinard. It. marks the first time French stallion Chambon. after be- ill harness racing history that llllllz knocked to his knees at the stallion has been imported fromgstart. finished strong to be right Europe to the United States for on his pad as second. Five Ameri- ' e specific purpose of breeding can imports started in the 1952 '""mm'---'--: '''''' r: race. Mighty Ned 3. 2023; Leoia Hanover 2.03'.1. - the best trotting mare in Italy - Tompkins Han- JOLLITY 72568 20514 over 4. 2.03 Scotch Thistle 4. 2.05 The standard brml racing vital- and Ezan Hanover 4, L5!) and in addition the German champion trotter Permit of American breed- ing. The first three places went to French horses with Cancanniere Inn JOLLITY will stand for serv- ice at the owner's stable. Klnkorn. for the season of 1952. Fee, 540.00. For mares met by appointment any place on P. E. 1.. the fee will he Cyrano 2 and Chambon finishing 350.00. For the convenience of in that order. The time over a slow track was 1.23 Iillll for the kilo- meter just three-fifths of a second off the race record. breeders ln West Prince. this horse will he at Harry 0'Brl:n'a stable in Alberton on each Wednesday. beginning May Ill till August 15th from 11 um. till 1:30 p.m. and at finish on same days from 2:30 till 4 o'clock. . Settlement will be made at time of service, oltlier cash or note. with return privilege It mare proves not with foal. I. L. MULLIGAN. Owner. Phone lllnkon 0-2. A great many other American trottcrs have had a short at the Vincennes Grand Priv and results show definitely that the French trotters can take care of themselves against the top flight American competition. It may be that Mr. McNamara brlieves that increased stamina will be infused in the Am- erican pedigree by mating with Quel Veinard. It will take some years before we will know just how the experiment turns out Leo C. McNamara. Jr.. while on a visit to Paris with his Dad. which re- continucd on page 7 ....7n...n-.....n.. S1000 MIHAMIGHI STAKE RAGE For 2:30 Class horses to be raced July 1st, 1952. (Any horse that has won 13100 or more at either gait not eligible). NODIINATION CLOSES MARCH 31st. 1952 WITH FIRST PAYMENT, 310.00. Three other classes with Free-For-All .9l02.00. and two other classes with two dashes each for .t125.00 per duh. . For apply to:-- i- I ' Newcastle. N.B. ll the actions 0! both teams as Syd- ney Mlllllonalres bowed out of Maritime Major League cometit- ion here tonight with a. 4-3 tri- the Halifax Saints are attempting to procure in order to replace Jimmy Strach- on still did not have the clear- unce of the C.A.1-I.A. yesterday to Don goaltender "Whlpper" 0'l-Ienrn. whom the Miners. For the 1.801 spectators. chief focus was the come-uppance of 21- lake part in the M.M.l-Ll... play- ons which open here Monday year-old I.en( Comet) Haley, loud- night. M.A.1-I.A. President Walter iv applauded for the two goals and one assist he garnered. The tally moved the Miner rizhtwinzer two points ahead of teammate Pete wywrot in the race for league Lavvlor was in telephone conver- sation yesterduy afternoon with George Dudley, Secretary-Manager of the C.A.H.A. and the latter stat- ed that 0'Hearn had not been scoring honors. cleared. 0'1-learn. bcini: a mo wywrat, who shot one coal and vlnyer must first receive the set-up both Haley's counters, took green light from Clarence Camp- hell, President of the N. l-l. L. BC- forc O'I-learn can play here the President of the M.A.H.A. must be notified of the player's eligib- llity. second place, two points ahead of Miner playing coach Norman (Bud) Poile and Saint John Beaver Johnny Ubrlaco a -firm grip on But despite the establishment of Glace Bay's scoring stars on thc top pegs. Millionaire left winger Dunc Maclntyre overshadowed the cumulative show by firing all of Sydney's goals in an unbroken sec- ond period stlrlng. He got three of them in a 42-second interval. One thing: that fans can surcd of is that Clarence Camp- bell will not put up with any "monkey business". 0'Hearn can only be allowed to come into the league as a replacement for a player who has been called up. Strachzin obviously could not be called up to Syracuse since the Chiefs wound up their hockey season last week-end. About the only way the Saints could work Strachmi into the American Lea- gue would be to contrive some arrangement with Buffalo. Syra- cuse and Buffalo being closely connected they might conceivably try some ni'r.'ingement whereby O'1rlei-urn could become eligible. . o - . The day after Monclon folded it was reported that goalie Don Lockhart had left for Syracuse. presumably to join the Chiefs. At the time it looked to us like a be 5.5- bulgc, built up on goals by Haley and a blistering right wing shot by Wywrot when Macfntyre stiirted his parade. He barged into the goal mouth to tip George Rrobert- son's pass in at the nine minute mark of the second. At 15:04 he roared around the right side and dragged Miner goal- keeper Bob Arneil down before slipping in the second. Fifteen sec- onds later he ripped a point-blaiik, standing shot through and at 15:46 he charged through to cage an- other in R scramble. Miners had their last reply with the final period only 36 seconds old move to place Lockhart in the L H1 h d E, ihbl ,( Halif.-ix nets and if O'Hearn ll: ef;;m””.X,o,..:.. ht." ;,?1,?ona,::;. dcclarcd ineligible thcre mini , . yet be an attempt M bring the Cliff Hicks be.ore shovelhng the former Moneton goaltender into puck be"”'''" the Wst and Hicks. the Halifax camp by way of Buff- alo. Strzichnn, by the way. is' re- W Millionaires continued and with a big territorial edge but player if they were jolted out of the play-off dough. Several diiys ago Strachan Wlls pictured in fl Halifax paper as the player who would have to hold up a sagging St. Mary's defence in the play- offs. Now he doesn't even rate an exhibition game will: the Saints. - o a here this year. Glace Bay: Goal. Arneil: do- fenee. Myketyn. McBride. Wino- ley. Amadio; forwards. -Wywrot, I-Ialey. Delmontc. Dalgleisb, Chor- ley. Anderson, Macey. Batten. Sydney: Goal, Hicks; defence. Dinning, Levancloski, Matthews. McRuc: forwards. Roach, Pirie, Rohmer, Birukow. Gallagher. Hil- d e b r a n d, Bathgate, Robertson, The islanders returned about 5.30 yesterday evening from their 1 - ti trip to Cape Breton. Tli:-v villi hold an hour's wurk- M3CIni5Y1'C- out at the Forum this morninz summa'y' I-first Period around (en to keep their shooting 1hGmce Bay. Haley cycs sharp for the series opener h 5) L (Delmonte, Wywrot) . 5.30' i:1ii(srtdi:i)igHitigldbocllizui?:d i.aLiirioiiliiguTc 3TC'13ce 333- wywmt was in conversation with Will (M39955 H5193” - -v 15304 Field of Halifax nnd "my "greed Penalties: Levandoski, 7:33, 7:44. to play on Thursday and Sntur- Sewn" r"i”d a , , - H H, 3-Sydney, Maclntyre :fI1i1iz:3nsni)iife1nDlixc.ilrcLAi'i:(iir'i Mi:n- iB3"h3”ev R9b"t's”") 9300 ” t ' 3 t 4-Sydney, Maclntyre iiiili ms1ziirieswT)(dt'vSISel:Tiy.liTehcBc:i::ils iR”b"mm' Men”) 15:04 ml Miners will open in Saint 5-syd"ey' Maclmyre ii i with games on Mondav and (Bathgace) 15:19 esdw Lrhp mm” mg" ,.,g 6-Sydney. Maclntyre '1' 1.1- go B”, W mm” on (McRa.e, Matthews) 15:41; 'Fl'r'i:m,"m'd SMu;;m, Penalties: Haley. 2:14; Mciiac. ii ;i"' lzmraiaria , ,y , . . . I Id r era in".-i..”.i'l”"":::;.."”i.:. v-mm 0" 9 T” ' ' " p 9 my (Wywrot, Delmonte) :35 "Wm w'”lk”Bst"'f" K3,?” the Penalties: Arneil. 11:44: Ama- heaten sirea . u . won CH0. 15:05, major; Gallagher, great bid they made to catch a play-off berth that fans will rc- member about thls'year's Sydney 3 8 544 team. Rather it will be the (llS- . In H mg” appointing showing which last year's Maritime champs made dur- lng the season. . . At the last o.f it Sydney went out. Intermediate Opener like champions. on and off the ice they made every attempt to land in fourth place. Their feats on the ice have been recorded in the BRIDGEWATER-. N S.. March 21 -(GP)- Port Morlcn sham- rocks staged a five-goal third per- gpox-ts pages more vividly than their efforts in the -front office. iod uprising to upset. I.-unenliurg Falcons 5-4 tonight in the first First they attempted to pick up game' of I best-or-three Nova two points at the Islanders expense Scotla intermediate hockey series. on the Paul saindon case but their protest was turned down. As a last resort they attempted to se- cure two points from the saint John Beavers through protesting the use of Doug I-Iewcy and Al Perkins in in game which the Beavers defeated the Mills 0-2. - O 0 I could handle himself pretty well. Possibly It he would show some more tndcncles to fight he might make quite ii name (or himself in Here again thglr prote1;tAvs;s hwkeyl . . . tum” dim" by t e M' A" t ' o This lumn lhes to extend Mil" with mm prmut '" "M oongratulcaotlons ii: lMr. and Mrs. (lied until 12 days after the game was played instead of the required 24 hours and besides neither M. A. H. A. President Walter Luwlor nor his officers with whom he was in touch on Thursday felt that the mllionaii-es had a cue. After winning as many championships as Sydney has, the Millionaires should know that the way to gain a play-off spot is to play hockey Walter Lawlor on the recent arriv- al of I ooh in the family, the fifth his work as President of the M. A. H. A.. waiter has an arduous Job and his work is seldom recognized publicly except when there are dispute: to be settled. He has al- ways been keenly interested in hockey and has had outstanding :rr.:'.;:.r:l.: f.L”f.'.t3l' 221:3.- amon the min er in arc and 1”! Dime M'cl'""' 0”” Wt most in his Eaiuriiay Zvcynlngl um "" ”""" ”" E" '"''”c"”" m”' winter have been spent in the Por- 'g'e”,,'g'Ezy ,:5;":,,'”:,u”: ::L';," Em: llll officiating in the minor league trike away nil provivcf as 1 hockey "mu payer. Monday in t when Mac- intyre scored three goal: here his i left arm was taped from the shouiidcr to ti: wrist."hr;'Ia weeks 'T"” no 0 had ' action in in arm ' and the limb was still "0Tl9n 0;; .::,'.:.,b”:,..-:;: when he played here. why mug. ppm... An, mu .1 3 .3. won't. take off his gloves and light mu, 4. ...... mint. can't. flsuro Menu: in Dillon he potato when provoked is something was gum gun. gnu pm. 3.53”, Minna. Cllllb THE (GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN. Millionaires Bow Out Of Over Glace Bay Miners SYDNEY. N.S., March 2i-ioe)' hockey umph over the fourth-place Glace! who are how tied for third place. ; Miincrs had a 2-0 first period' she to. I the 1 one of his most brilliant games: child in the Lawlor household. In . With 4-3 Win l I snow banked highways and farm l lanes blocked with 10 foot. drifts lend awintry toucbto the country- side but Spring is just around the ccrner...'the wild. stirring music of wildgeese floating earthward from a night slirowded sky has said so. Flocks of geese. answering the urge of spring. are already moving northward along the New England Slates and crossing Nova scotia from their wintering base at Port Joli. O O U A flock of approximately 50 spent the winter at Rollo Bay and vicinity but fresh arrivals have made landings at strategic points in all three counties. For several years now a sizeable flock have wlntered nt Rolo Bay. Late in January. as day drew to a close and snow drifts eddled and whirled across the pave-ment, I watched a long black line of geese in a stretch of open water at Rollo Bay. They were feeding on eel grass nnd other forms of marine growth and, except during short periods when they were forced to the fields by ice conditions, ap- pcarcd to depend on food secured I I ; Fines Paid By from the Bay to pull them through the winter. Many of our bays and l estuaries (lid not become ice lock- i All fines imposed on players 0i (d this past Winum the Islanders Hockey Club have ' ' ' been paid. it was learned last night from Club President Dr. F.C Dou- gan. According to a league edict. the payment of the fines were to he in the mails by yesterday or the players would be ineligible low the play-offs. The lines totalled obou! a half Krand. I Duncnlllaclniyre (above) scored :T0lll' goals last night as the Mil- ilionaires defeated the Miners 4-3. I Hungarian partridge are already pairing off and have been since the 1st of the month. liuns pair off early and iirst lntc. Cock ring- ncclzed pheasants will soon begin rolliidillgz up their harms and figlils. xx here multi-coloured feathers float. away on the breeze. will bccome a common occurrence. This week three Snow geese were . rcpoi't:d on Fullci-lon's Marsh. Tins species is mainly a western g 4 bird alihougli ll concentration inumbering line the thousands stop I ioff every fall along a section of ;the St. Lawrence lspotted individual snow geese dur- " m s ii"? Spring migrations in April but Doried 10 be highly lndigmlni . , i . . llast spring a number of small over me move to hung in desb.te their many thrusts couldntl Follownlig dis! 1:16 uzlllllhfr. 100030 Hacks were rcpmtedg 0'1-Icnrn and so would any other break another by Arnell. playing hockey 50 9 "9 or 9 0”"'- 0' . . . night: 6 P. M. - lhipcrivclghls Jo Jo. the doc deer picked up in the Strait by the M. V. Alzegweit. is dead. It is .-ippzii-cnt that the punishment she took amid the ice flees was too much for the twin lawns sh: carried. A week after she was placed in ii barn at Peakcs Continued on page 7 Georgetown Girls Defeat W.K.S. Team The Georgetown High School lurls. present Provincial hockey champions defeated the West Kent School girls 6-0 last night at Gcoig:town in the first game of ii Falcons vs. Springers. Tigc-is vs. Cubs. East Royalty Cub Pack vs. Holy Redeemer Pack. 6.35 - Braves vs. Tigers. Rangers vs. Hornets. Winners East Royalty Pack. Holy Redeemer Puck vs. Basilica Pack. 1 Pcewccs 1.15 - Bantam: Ramblers vs. Flyers. 7.50 Bruins vs. Hawks. 8.45 Island midget playoffs Sum- inerslde vs. Abegwcits. 10 p.m. Services playoff . - 20th-' I. A. A. Rcglmcnt vs. 5 Divisional Sigs. ' . a . luwo-game series for the champ- Turner Wins Clcorgcinwn M (anal. King; de. feiisc. Johnson. Landry. Walker; fnrlvards, DeLory. Prosper. Miii-.. Phil. FltzGerald. Sampson, Marteil. West Kent e Goal. Vessey; de. fcnse. liamm. Taylor. Rogers. Jardinc: forwards, E, smith, 1,. Smith. Whltlock. Campbell. Referees -- Arscnault and Plan. nigan. . -.....o Wonnacoli Rink -Wins Macleod Trophy A rink skipped by Don Wanna- 7-Round TKO NEW YORK. March 21 -(AP)- Undefeated Gil Turner chopped down Don Williams with ll. buzz- saw attack to win a seven-round technical knockout at Madison square Garden tonight. Referee Ray Miller hailed Lhx one-sided bout after the seventh frame of the 10-rounder had fin- ishcd. Turncr weighed 147 1-2. Williams, of Worcester. Mass. 146 1-2. Chico Varona. 148-ii. Havana. came from behind to edge out rug- ged Bobby fee. 150. Baltimore. in the eight round semi-final. Jimmy Cooper, 126-ll. Washing- ton. whipped Gianni Uboldi, 133. Milan. Italy, in a alambang six- "9" W9" ")9 590780 W- MIC1-Cod Nunden Trophy at the Charlottetown Curling Club. Charley McGai-rlty, 126. Rahwav. N.J.. outpointed Henry Brown. 123- I,(,. Philadelphia. 4. Jimmy Dugan. 147. Philadelphia. 0 fpointed Frank Pulglano. 144. The trophy is for competition among rinks of first and second year curlers. Other members of the winning rink arc, Henry Peters. Bob Suth- Brooklym 4' crlund and J S Taylor Play for second position in the . competi ion will take place Tues- s day nig t. Rinks still in the run- ning are skipped by Maurice Block, G. Storey and A. MacLeod. Besides the MacLeod Trophy the Wonriacott rink received in- dlvldual prizes donated by Maur- ice Block. Murray Harbor Pee-Wees Win 1 Zcounlyllile :. The Murray Harbour Poe-Wes: won the King's-Queen's'tltle last night by defeating the Charlotte- town Abcgwclt Pee-Woes 2-1 at Murray Harbour. All goals were scored in the final period. M. Bell scored twice for the winners. on the first goal he was anlmd,lu Gordon and on the second . Stewart. 3. Mulligan named by Mackenzie scored for the Abbiea. M... JACKBONVII.-LE. Flu.. March 21 -(AP)-- Lew Worsban and Pete Cooper whittled six strokes off our todav to share the first-round lead in the Jacksonville open golf tour- nament. loch had 08. PDORJA. 1ll.. March 21 -(AP)-- Flnrry Elbert Bay, 74. outfielder with Cincinnati Reds and clove- land Indiana in the early lwoc. died last night IDNDON. March 21 --(AP)- A Ministry of Labor committee rec- ommended today higher wages for England? professional soccer play- ers and a limit of 115.000 on trans- -!er ten. are more than 8.000 players registered with the In Ilnrllni football league clubs. non of them do not get the current tap Inn of I14 amok during the wlntsr and (lo a week during the summer River. I have 1019 l The Johnny Squarcbrlggs coach- ed west Kent School hockey team won the City Inter-Scholastic title and the Sam F. Doyle Memorla Trophy at the Forum last night by trounclng the Queen Squivreschool team 11-5. Forbes Kennedy and Johnny Squarebrlggs Jr. led the West Kent assault on the Queen Square men. Kennedy scored five times and picked up two assists while Bquarebriggs scored three and as- sisted on one. Ian Kennedy. Duffy and Tweedy were the other W. K. S. marksman. Angie Carroll turned in a three goal performance in 9. losing cause for Queen square. Right winger Jack MacDonald accounted for the other two Q. s. S. goals. The West Kenters went into a 3-1 lead in the first period and were leading 7-4 It the -end of the middle session. In the last period they outscored their op- ponents 4-1. Two men who played important parts'in the west Kent .win were the diminutive West Kent goalie Macxcnzie and defcnseman Bob McKarris. MacKenzie blocked many Queen Square shots. a number of them from point blank range. McKarris played the full 60 minutes. blocked extremely well. picked up an as- sist on the first goal and was a tower of strength all the way through. Lineups: Q. S. S. -- Goal. Rosslter; de- fense. G. MacGulgan. F. smith. .1. Fardy. G. MacDonald, 13. Mac- Ciillum, Macbeod; forwards. A Carroll, P. Davey. B. MacGulgan. D. Whelan. E. Praught. R. Hughes. T. Shepherd, .1. MacDonald. W.K.S. Team w....cr.y Inter-Scolastic Hockey Title In Series With QSS defense. 3. .MnKui'is, T. bum, W. Ken ”.v. S. Thompson; 10,. wards. P. Kennedy. I. Kennedy, 1 squanshriggs. J. Went-lioiible, 1. Duffy. J. Garnhuin. H. Simmonds. A. chandler. 0. trwgedy. . Referees - Jack Kane. Jack Brown. 0 SUMMARY First Period 1-W. K. S.. squarebriggs ('F. Kennedy. Moxarris) 2 3-W. K. S.. F. Kennedy ... 1 3-W. K. S.. F. Kennedy (Squarebriggs) 7 7 -coo: -- k E 2. U' at 39 in l D II! M Penalty ... W. Kennedy 1040, second Period 5-Q. S. S.. A. Carroll (McGuigan) .......... 6,-W. K. S.. Squarebriggs (F. Kenedy. I. Kennedy) 7-W. K. S.. I. Kennedy .. 8-Q. S. S.. MacDonald (Hui:-lies. G. Maoculgan) 4:0: 9-W. K. S.. Duffy l:lI 2:31 (Tweedy) 9:5. 10-Q. S. S.. MacDonald (Hughes) ...1(l:2( ll-W. K. S.. P. Kennedy 13:46 Penalty - 1. Kennedy 12:40. Third Period 12-Wt K. S.. squarebriggs (F. Kennedy) .46 13-W. K. S.. Tweedy (Tweedy (Duffy. Wcatherbie) ... 14.-W. K. S.. F. Kennedy (1. Kennedy) 15-w. -K. 5.. F. Kennedy (W. Kennedy) 16-62. S. 5.. Carroll (.MacGulgan. Duffy) .... 14:45 1:41 4:4! 0:4: W K. S. - Goala. Macxenzie; OiLeary Girl The O'I..eary Maroon Sisters dei feated the Borden Nationals Sisters 1-0 in lhe second game of the two game home and home total goal series in the 0'L.eary. rink before a very large crowd to win the Prince County title. The Maroon sisters won the opening game at Borden 5-1 on Wednesday. It was a hard fought game with no score up to the final seconds of play when Helen Kennedy scored for O'Leary at 19.57 on a. pan from Lillls Yeo to win the game and the P C. championship. Referees were Dorsey and J. Bag- Coach of the Maroon Sisters is Brent. McDonald with Ken Math- eson. manager. Borden Nationals sisters are coached by Heath Gordon with Douglas Ferguson. manager. Lineups. 0'Leary Maroon Sisters - Goal. Isobel Dennis; defense. Florence Gallant Bessie Dennis; forwards. Helen Kennedy. Freda Smallman. Florence Turner. Betty McKlnnon. Llllls Yeo. Margaret Woodbridlze. Borden Nationals Sisters C Goal. Francis Ozon; defense. R. Jay. L. Arsenau-it. S. Levy: forwards. A. Gordon. N. Jay M. Noonan. 5. Mac- Willlams. A. Howard. B. MacDon- ald. D. Nooiian. Marguerite West- hsvcr. lunioT Curler; Return Home The junior clirlers from char- lottetowii. Clifford MacDonald. El- mer Macbonnld. Tom Gillies and Doug lilll. although not winning any honors. returned earlier this week from Sackvillc in high spir- its and lavish in their praise of the manner in which they were entertained by the Sackvllle Curl- ing-Club. The boys paid tribute to the high calibre of curling ex- hibitcd and enjoyed greatly the competitions. They could not say too much for the splendid hos- pitality received in their visit to College Town. Hocliey Scores (CInI4lIuI Press) Maritime Major - Glace Bay 3. Sydney 4 OHA Senior A Allan Cup Ontai-lo Final, Owen Sound 5. Slriitford .1 (Stratford lends best-of-seven series 3-2) Memorial Cup Ontario semi-final Toronto Marlboroii 1. Guelph 3 (Guelph wins best-of-seven scr- les 4-2). . Allan Cup Northern Ontario Senior A finals Sault Ste. Marie 2, Noranda 1 (Belt-of-seven series tied 2-2) Memorial Cup Northern Ontario Junior A finals Sudbury 2. Porcupine 10 (Porcupine leads but-of-seven series 2-1). Tliandn Bay Flnal (Allha Cap) Fort William 1 Ni-t France: 2. (Mort William wins best-of-new en series 4-3). luhlolicwau Junior League Humboldt I, Plln Flon 4. Penalties - None. s Win Prince County Hockey Chiship Bantam Abliies Win King's-Queen's Hockey Title The Charlottetown Aben-er Bantams trounced the Georgelowr. Bantams 14-3 last night in George- town in the sudden-death guru for the King's-Queen's champion- ship: Lineups: Abbies - Goal. Redmond; dc- fense. MacArthur. Lamoureux Mccormack, Arsenault; forwards Kane. Lee. Griffin. Dowllng. Cur- ley. Dillon. Duffy. Georgetown - Goal. MacPhce; defense. Murphy. Landry; forward.-. McCullough, McQuillan. Hansen. Blackett. Golell. MacPherson. Solomon. Gallant. Referee - Arscnault. Garrison League Game Tonight 'l'oiilglit at ten o'clock the sec- ond grime of tho Garrison Hocki-.V League finals will bring together the Artillery and Sigs in what shold be ii hard fought and close- ly contested game. Sigs won a close 5-4 verdict over the gunners in the first game of the finals and will be trying hard to take the champion- ship in two straight while flu- Artlllery will be making an equal- ly determined effort to tie up Ill" series. The Artillery will have the in- jured Donnie Simmonds back in the nets tonight to give the Sips snipers plenty of trouble. All players are requested to be on linnd early. 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QVNITAFPNAOI vs covmaim. riruaannv-outta coma: ion si-oarra no ma. 4 to 3:80 7.30 !'.Il. .3) to 4:3) ...... 6 PM- ....4....... -..-....-......-.........