Hockey basketball and the start ,1 ihe big two day lnter- rovince ict- race meeting wllihol sports fans attention Joday and with the Wednesday business holiday said ians will have a full day attend- ing iiicni all. t ' O 1i 4' '0' m. the Forum thotschool teams Will hold forth with West Kent slid Summerside High tangling in the illrst game of t e provinclal 11ml.‘ for the Hawley- Crockett Trophy and hock-oy enthusiasts mo piumiscd lots of action once iilCbu lwo squads skate out over- the frozen surface. 4- 4' -l' f Bulll teams have met on a cou- pl» of occasions this season in ex- liilllloll tilts s lilting even in ggn1C§‘W0l'l. T ere‘ is very little lo choose between them and now with the title and trophy at stake bolh are expected to outdo them- selves as they attempt to take ilie rill-important first affair de- pending on the result of a meeting today between the management of the two teams. ' _ +, O Il- II . ’i‘he City Basketball aguo will wliiil up its regular sclrttdulo with Arabs meeting Saints. Both squads era at present tied at the ,top or the standing and to tonight's victor will go undisputed leader- The encounter which takes lace at P.W.C.~ auditorium is ound to roduce some of the fastest has etball of the season. + O- d- i with a-dccided chan e- in the Wvitlllfil‘ last night offlc als of the Victoria Driving Club are expect- illg a lightning fast track for tho opening of thelr- two day inter- province’ meeting. Six classes are scheduled for today with two i-liisses being called this morning at 10.30 o'clock and the remaining iiiiii- raced in the afternoon. In- ii-iest has been very keen in the event and it is oxpectsdcrowds will be in attendance both days. 4» 0 O .0 ‘ ship. Safely past their first hurdle and assessors of the N.B.-P.E.I. hoc- i-y title Junior Colleglans are now preparing ‘for their stiff test when the tangio with St. Mary's team of lifax, an undefeated and untied squad in two seasons of i. My OWOO That they {were better than the Iaint John tealzfils b day night and there won't ny- thing much the game from Saint John could , Now_thc Coliegians head for the “ileum same of thevllaritlme fin- als at aiiiax next Thursday night but that is a different story. 1- 0' Q 1' Can the prolific scoring talent of the Collegisns overcome the threat Oi the Nova Scotians who have been drawing down paens of prose or late with their performances? ’l‘hiit iii_ one uestion that local inns, solidi be ind the team, are trying to ind an answer to with- Wi very much success. - 0 0' '0 1' Personally we cannot say. But it would he nice to see the boys luv a little more attention to the licicnslvc ancle of the game. Ailbilist St. Mary's they ‘will be pitted against a smart, experienced flmun oi young hock ylsts who liiivi- had pretty much their own ‘\'li_\‘ oi things in Nova Scotla minor hlvkvl’ circles.’ ' ll» O 0 4| _'I‘liei they will he forced to the vi to emerge as winners of the gents isn't doubted fone moment, "l "Y"? local hockey fan is hop- ilm that the bo s will climax their N fitment; activit es by taking the Hlllillmfl title back to the pro- llurc where it last reposed for hicc consecutive years: 4- O ~0- d- Jwiliie on the subject of the Dliiliors the line of She herd. rOWiiIlII and _Carver arecom n: in ‘a!’ a iot of well deserved praise ("if days. Forawhile this trio "l. lvilllssters, two of_them still 3i5i~3i"...i""'i"i.‘“li"“i—i"ii“ _ ‘ W" Y e o o. o - ~"'il>.nll, Bianrhird trio cbiit they "ii" in a iiatisfyln Coach Johnny Squafid Th s-o o o ,, .lti vhf" “:1 have, piss n " - hi5»; s ml} §,'.‘,"_"""'"fl anv breathing "mud Coach Squsrebriggs ' m;i_5"R9l'0lll.'t\‘.l0 out to fill]! um’? °“ ‘ill-les- ‘Wl; ggtzdusinted with‘ all my“ fmilln take cm the of . them» ramt- 1h g y ~ ' 3 -"a-“"‘i "3' r . diqsbgiit it. sy are Y Th "P!" - is." s.......-....i “Third i»...~..i lNetsi, University ' ‘e484 Vie-WW I staging a fllilllll onslaught In unsuited period tan III thou! jbslropponouts Q-l. Jaokio lane's uovsr-lay-dla band of so... last night forced tho semi-final City League series to I third and dsoid- - forgo-loo whonthoy sent uni Lsgionualrss dinni to nu s-1 defeat ll_ a howling mob of fans roared thomseivoshoarse st the biasing action crammed lute the loll-Infested flnal- session. Salute‘ victory knottodjhl Jarfesoosntataganeapioomlaogiouuairos havlogwonthoopensso wsslnago 8-4 within goal in tho last throo soooudsof play. roi- m, periods‘ mrntglit it appeared us u uni Legion foam were heading for their sooondistraighf victory and a place in the flunk an they built up a 2-0“ lead. in the first period and‘ then split four goals with Ills saints ll! the middle wit» to lomdl-l. tho Saints tornado struck. '11s the first minute and a half the two tesmsskatlng widgopen and- checking hard scored a goal apiece then the Saints came back with three cdunters in lass than three minutes as their second line suddenly ,sprang_to ll - o give them the lead for the first time. Legienflon the strength of two goals by Mouslo‘ Dowiing a sin went to the front but the Sants had the final say when Rodg rs from‘ MacDonald knotted - t e count, and Cart MacDonald blast- SilllildSeries Botsilndorway ForumTonighti The final series for the Island teraobolastic hockey‘ title“; ets _ ft was undecided as to how the scales would be pla ed. whether on a Mal goal basis or a best out of three series. but plans anoint‘ this matter will blehdecided before game time to- nlt - . lloly Iamo Bowling » and roTif-rnsoua The following nod» ames will pisyod.on the fo owing hlasiohstb—' AllatarovsOld Timers p rams-sta- ~ m v Ma’ . i __ 1m. 3'2. .**°°!~ -. ,_vs. Aiii Gin-rs H 15th -.—> ' Five Acts vs. Old ‘Timers. Ml-rolafitb — Old ‘flmcrs VB- All Stars .. .. March sand may offbiars. ROSIIIIS Byiiiils At Stirling ‘Spiel SASKATOON. Mas-oh 5 —Follow- ing are the results by ends in the second, third and fourth rounds in tho-Canadian curling championship bonspiel. . ‘ssoopin moan”) m,“ .. . 7.1.1‘... mimosa-s Ont. . so: no: 1 m-tz so: soouc soc-is» m s11 m one-u u: m on sac-u ooo oso m soo- 1 000 It)! 101 001-1 ' 131 ll} ON 120-18 mm“! l1 “Alta. o B. c. oss- m ,, no sol-to . ramp ammo ’ t. ,, 001mm iotT-ja §°'e.°.'.'. .. sit m 10o oio- a q”, on m m.’ its-lo 5..., 10o on on oso- s i... oic m" too-u on m. stem-lo ma. osoi-o \ roonra senior ‘ " - on m. n t-is m I0, j l‘ Innl ‘*..~tl.'1-.:»i.*,1. i:':s::1*:_ iv i '~ ' I‘ . ‘.' ll ‘whatovgic-a-typo of an.“ "gag ltlhxafiircertiinly u rarest, m“ lgalnflmgllr o, the "m i ed no quick to Were t credit they 419% ll I o ii the‘ no Iv -- ,. ,,,.'§=};L"h a1 m . fli iii‘.°..'i.ii.'.'i‘i'o"iil.l~'lifii p . o our-o SSI-IG . - ' J7 . ill-ll V0 Ifi-fl gun But it was in tho thirdthut ed the winning goal home, with a minute and a half oi.‘ playing time left. For the remalnlngaeconds Leglonnsiree with the crowd roar- ing their‘ heads off buzzed around the S.D.U. ca e but they couldn't sink the equ izer as Shorty Mc- Kinnan sprawled, dived around his cage o smother at least half a dozen shots in the last 30 sec- oncls_ ‘of play. ‘Leading the scoring parade for t..e Saints was MacDonald with three goals; Joe Mshar two, and Lcdwell, ‘McDougall and Rodgers one apiece. “Mousie" Dowling was the spearhead of the Legion attack with five of his team's goals with Ted Strain accounting for the other two. Saints spran to the attack from the opening w lstls, but could not counter: with lidcKinnon being-tut- ed by Mousie' Dowlingfrom rlogo Illlle- Play was wldo. open and rugged in the scoreless battle be- fore Strain, opened the scorln for the Legion as he slipped “Mousie" Bowling’: passout into the cage after tho lattsr had round- ed Fthg. Saints defenco_ B ting to get the eq alizer Saints looked to have shot I on] from the press box, the puck ca ~11. i112 the Wen corner of the cage bill "l0 loll India's ll ht foiled to go on andelt was di owed. With both squads takln turns l! Dressing, the fans were a continual u roar, as play nggd up and down t e ice. Legion final. iy struck down at 16.11 with MW"? DPWUIII slamming the 4i" l" m I u: from. Art In the final g gof the period McLaughlin °f 919 5081011 was chased for tripping Cart McDOIllid, as the latter was breaking through, hut the whistle sounded just site;- me lienalized player was seated. in fill! Penalty box. They s lit four goals evenly in the midde period with saints missing two or three great 0g. portunities in the last three min. utes that prevented them from itnaotting the count as they trailed {Siatints were right into the thick k D3! they counted at 4,40 with ‘ac naid working his way out rom the corner to slam 1mm, own rebound after» Cudmore had Implied the first drive. Legion regained their, two goal ' less than three minutes later w th I three-way asaliiiz attack. ratio". Ichwling gett ng the goal with arver and Shephard drawing g3- sists. For the next ten minutes the score remained unchanged but at 15.12 Strain got his second g”! 9' the same for Legion when e battled in "Mousie’s" s; at the goaimouth. 21 g 5611'!!! lot their second marker. Cameron carried down to the blue- “ne- flliPPfii-‘i a ‘pass to Cart Mo. Donald, and the latter's “g1. "W" PM: was, whipped in by goo Mm“ 51W! slvc Legion" many ous moments in the inal three minutes but couldn't beat Oudmoyg in the Lesion nets: Saints struck at_ LM of the third 1853303111"! Mlahar Ion the scoring l8! m! pay wth M - Donald and, McAdam. Le ion W3. back twenty-five "secon g [star Mousie beating McKinnon on i bass from Worth. _ Then- the Baum second line struck with McDo ' "15 I-Qdwcll setting one apiece in lnute avid a half to tie the score with McDonald lflfldlflg_»s_ D.U. to front with ‘another ‘counter a minute and seven seconds later. Led by Maurie Dowling, Lsglun roared back into the lead as Mousie Dowling countered two but Rodgers of the Saints again aven- ed the score at ’i-all on, a pass from MacDonald and the latter :l'.:‘.i:'.i..i"'t:‘": “ti” " 1*" 0' Carnerorh p y a" up by Lineups: - Brion-Goal. qudmoro; flelilncc, n!“ P011116. LJMacDon- llsiilln: forwards Perry; glrerd. . . a. Malilnnon’ day- li m: , .*~ rso . - Roller-eds: gquarebrlggs and Mo. summer nut Period g Dowling , "a, flldl‘ J1 P °'§3'iiii¥“l'" silo , are ' Dplsial andJ-Ilanna "'7 -' “'W'""t°'|' Acadia Ax men Here For I "' °"'l's_l;~=o~ i Game With Prince or (s: n. Canadian rm) will lead Osnadi cur ohampio and the Allan Cup. a . . The teams which made the grade an Mo real lwysls. Ottawa 5MP. 1W8. winigan Pails and that order when. the six-team lug‘- ltuo ended itsgscbcdule Sunday. p 0n the bssisrol the sohadlilo Royals should win the ti - a er finished i: vein, ahead of Ottawa and 24 ahead o! Bhlwinirm. btttsuoti hockey ox- beris asirrunk (King) Claooypick the Senators. Ottawa t sway to ?.'.€‘.2".’.'..$€' ‘h-“i. t they “n. u were the “not? team of the 1e in the second half of the sch ule. Ace's. my flniahedln mos ylfs- and Saskatchewan h = for?‘ IWales Welshman Friday Curling Standings s (By Tho Canadian Press) SASKAZYOON, March il-Stand- in the Canadian curling championship bonspiel after four rounds : . Won Lo Northern ‘Ontario ' ¢@>"h$b~7b3€0§4$\5§ iaiaassasatov-w-v-e k Prince Edward Island Northern Ontdrio Leads In Curling Bonspiel . SASKATOON. life-rob 5 —(CP&_. Tommy humans orthern n- tario rink slaot totbo lead in the Msodonalds Brier _ iel today with a b11411": victorynmr Slalélhtcha- wan -w e ’s ener quartet. Ontario (ihumplolll. were at ing the major upset. of the 8P 91 with I 10-7 win over Leo Johnson's highly-favored Manitoba clrtiiiiiii Alloys 5 guts. while Manitoba tackles w apt in L Ibtal- PblntsfCubs 4, Trans High single: A Douc to. B28. three: A. Doucette, ‘m. Tonight at 7.00: Cubs vs. Wolves. At 8.30: Tigers vs. Transport. BRUCE STIWABTS LEAGUE Mechanism- P. Acorn H. Doyle G. Yso L. Cruwlls .. C. ‘Irainor 3'77 198 Total‘ Specials -~ lob 205 860 8'14 1007 Total .3750 Points: Mechanics 4. Specials 1. I-lfgh single: P. Acorn. 'i'i. High three: P. Acorn, 692. re resetttativcs. t was the fourth straight victory for Ramsay's Kirkland Lake mien against no defeats but he had to come from ‘behind with four points in the last two ends to post the wln. Maizitobirs defeat cou led with Ontario's victory left thgse ~two Péiitd“. "°"i..‘”’.'i.‘ on... .62’ p ace e s r the fourth round with three wins and one defea In tomorrow morning's ilfah- round draw. the Northern Ontario glgosetters are pitted ainst Nova tia, Ontario meets uebec, the surprise team of the tournamenili.‘ to aw rims lok.. 1n other fifth-round maidies British Columbia takes on Prince Edward Island wihh Alberta battling Saskatchewan. Inter-Province Ice Race Meeting Slated To Get Underway This Morning Saints And Arabs In lmporta Tilt St. Dunstans University ‘hoop team tied with the Arabs for lea- gue leadership in the City basket- lim bail league clash tonight at r.w.c. Auditorium in the final scheduled game of the league. With both teams anxious to wind up on top e close, wide ope-n game is expect- ed The some will set underway at 7.30 shsfn. EXEZPER. England (OP) Prisons-s ‘from Elxeun Jail are wort-k- ing in the ‘streets here demolishing blast walls outside private houses. ‘Charlottetown Midgets Win, Island tetown Midget Cuna- club wrested the Is- lgn . rom the Summerslde Midgets last night at the Crystal ntiilcwiiiiitns the some 4 to 2 and taking the round by a total score of 8 to S. The Charlottetown boys showed greater co-oidination in attacks over the blueiine and nomad able to pin the local boys in their defencs zone for minutes at a time. . Layton Schurman. local centre notched the-first goal of the eve- ning. drivins a screened shot ri-omijtoiitiifislgetthelbéue légeswgtligl; How t ust ebefors the bell efllled I-perlod, left the two teams on the round at four soals apiece The. visitors showed ‘an unmis- takoablelsuperiority in the middle session, however. and scored tWP _ 1|, o oflon a ass out from £5. which Shep erd netted, and the other the. result_ of a beautiful t. llosswlliioh caught the up- -m " an ally owl. 6ft 39inch IIIOQ-Wdfglolch, .hit “shore; fllhlllflfl ht algal-alas ‘in . ‘fro t. oFlzhe Howatt; Hewett: n, Int-tor, Title . V’ Snmmeraide: Goal, Cailbeck; de- fence, Caldwell, Waite; forwards, Stewart, L. Schurman, Grady. J. Schurman, R. Gallant, B. Gay, E. Delghan. , Referees, W. Crockett and C. Hogan. SUMMARY First Period l-Bummerslde, L. Schurman. Penalty, Acorn. Second Period 2—Charlottetown, Shepherd (Bevin) ' il-Charlottciown, Ross. Penalty, Caldwell. Third Period 4—Summerslde, Caldwell. ti-Charlottetown, Biso (Daiziel, Hennessey) tl-Charlottetown, Larter . Penalty. H. l-Iowatt. — S. O-O-O-O-O-O-QO- iiockey Match Victoria Rink . WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAR. ‘l HUNTER RIVER. INTERWYEDIATIS ~ l. VICTORIA UNIONS Y E 0 ""‘.°‘,"""' , stag” l‘ . , iiiv Sit-PILOT" ‘ SO THURSDAY, Isl. .. "were ' utter‘. ‘art? .i...t~; u" ritual. l in store for them Friday night BRITISH CQNSOLS (‘A I211 .l(1.(/‘(/ ri Hockey fails dt-ere‘ have a treat ' f when Fred Kelly's Acadia. Axemen tafiflle with the Prince Welshmen at the Forum in an ex- hibition game being played in con- junction with the annual Prince of Wales "and Model School Ice Sports. - omen. reputed to be one of th best teams to come out of Ac- adia in a good many years. have chalked up a lot of victories this year and have iven some of the top ranking teams in that ishmcn, leaders oil thset Chg e. am tic-kiln a p en oug uad but their followers fesi that team can come throush with a victory. ' In addition, speed skating and figure skating will take lace that should round out a wel -haianoed program. Fbiiowillu is a thumbnail sketch of the Acadia players that should prove interesting to local hockey followers: l. Vio Fowler, goal; 165 lbs. 5' 10". with Acadia Varsity 1942-46. 5. Harold MaoKay. defense; 1'l5 -pou.nds, 8', Acadia. Varsity 1043-48. ll. Douglug ralg. fense; 1B5 1bs.: 5' l0", Acadia Varsity 1941-42. 2. John Leggitt. defense; 170 lbs. 5' ll", Acadia Varsity 1944-46. 4. Donald lmrmont. defense; 185 lbs... 6'. Acadia Varsity 1939-40. ii. James Gray, left wing- Acadla arslt 1 ...__... ..._._-.---_-_...-_.__._....-...._..... ioxing Promoter liar Brewing? BY SID FEDEB. NIIW YORK. March 5 — (AP) -— J Dempsey came back to tbs fl arm's big-time today with a t bo promoters he'll work with described as makin! mm some sort of a JudSe Iaandis o! thB ou were going to issue a rhal- bonus bus cf New engc to any two golfers in the y“; m; gglgfy L5 egtlrnskied be- fl), to 8100.090 ""3?- . Taking part in one of those Lock- er Room “bull sessions" the other da which are so much a part of gof I was asked, "What golfer would like to be teamed with if world?" That was easy to answer ",3, because my selection would be Ben “w, o; m‘ _ Hogan with whom I cuddled as a m mum‘ y_ 1e ; Younsster at‘ the Glen Garden Noun‘ wmmo 5- 8-3 A d! v It 194*“ Country Club back home in Fort Jud” m comma“, with gm 01d ca a m; y MMHGI": now combined o Doug mm. center; 180 lbs, wmh- Tam- Momma a’, A adi V rsit 1942-43. My time I can arrange it I 59o; pmsidmt of Boxins Pro- p, c5 a a’ ‘v laying on my, side. mimics: of Incorporated want Ben to be not ainst me. c’: tough to beat gnfl uh’ any t me, but he's tougher to beat when the breaks are going aga t him. That's the kind of a go er I want on my side. My first com titive meeting with Ben Hogan, owever was in a "caddy tournament at Glen Garden. mach 5 it was tho ~custom at Glen n to ivo the caddies a pend“ _ party around stmas time. It (gm 1m- dne snsn- you don't was quite an event in our lives be- 113m," - cause, in addition to the party, n is known‘ m, ma; Jug 1g building an arena “h; 12. Bog Oms Acadia Varsity 1949-44. 14. George Walker, 150 lhs.,' S‘ l0", Acadia. University, 1944-45. wegot a chance to play tho course. “read h, the members cuddled for us and mam“ mummy, w mm 13g“ comment was out 1w 1' agsfnlt. aomrotooodoii. and t the numb!!! 0 _ m. Wade, the Fort Worth busi- “m?” o; Amgflgg, 1mg ness man who gave rue my first no‘, emu-mad 1n 11 @1145, an golf club, caddie for me. Ben and as Adam; 331g, Mum he; broad were tied with 40 strokes each m“ 118m‘ g0 .11 113mg put; on by at the end of the nine holes and momma‘ , p ly so we played nine more to decide wand b, 535mg mm on n, * i base hits aw l the winner. I was as lucky in winning that one from Ben as I u_ However, that's not the reason why I don't spend more time on have been in nning some of our subsequent matches because I the practice ‘tee. I like to take u few practice swings to loosen up holed about a 21-foot putt on. a and get my swing ti: $0 53%? The inter-province ice race meet- ing between horses from Halifax. Dartmouth. and this province Roi-s underway s morning at 10.30 when the Championship Pace and will be raced. fol- , A ‘rrot and ., C., and n Pa“ myth’ ar four hole for a three to beat What's but I really want en one stroke, 39-40 more, I was as nervous in that as much as ossible for actual corn- petition. R1! theory about the practice tee is that you're apt to lose your ability to concentrate and get swinging too mechanical- ly if you spend too much time there. The ability to concentrate at a! times and with all sorts of distrau- tions is the most difficult part of playing high pressure golf. With, nothing at stake on the practice. tee but a desire to sharpen up your game you're apt to 1e wander and it isn't long that becomes a habit hard to break even under the stimulus of corn- petition. I do think, however, that practicing putting ls lmportan and I spend most of the time I allot to practice on the putting . KISS". Now, I suppose, somebody will question this theory by pointing out that putting requires consider- able concentration and will ask then if practicing on the tee tends to weaken your powers of con- centration the same doesn't hold turd on the putting green? The answer to that one, of course, is that on the uttirlg green you're actually prac icing under ual the same conditions that you will be pla ing. The object is to put the bail into the hole with "the fewest possible strokes and with such an objective you're not apt to cease concentrating and start nut- ting mechanically. On the practice tee, however. Wh t l“ "°"i§i‘°‘ ‘ii? i'"".l".‘.'i° éilii; to waste my good shots there. a n8 PM 9m! ll Y0 they had in mind, probably, was pla ing a round of golf in com- the old superstition among 1 mitten. M matter how clever you .~_..e" u,“ more are only so many are in setting them up for our- ood hits in a bat and that it is self. Consequently, your h i! foolish on that account to loan wanders after a certain amount of your bat even to your budd be- this sort of practice and the spell cause when you do you are giving of concentra ion is broken. School Provinsfal T tie " - - SUMMERSIDE vs. WET KENT worst. costs L; nous AND noun-tonnes SKATING - AFTER l ADULTS llic CHILDREN fie , _ 11's CQHING as LAST! o! ‘Wales Cello; _ ‘Tho Iorusn-Irtllarob l; """"“""‘i‘l<>?i'é§ €3Et€iiii'ii§é'ii%ii“i'i‘iiiiiii - iioiiiiu uiiiléigitv iixsstll" Piillllli or slits: tottsai; still!" rims. conceals-tee "rtdtma sKATlNd, _~ witootscttooneo: . match as I have ever been ln a golf match since and. contrary to what those golf writers think who describe me as nerveiess, I've ‘been plenty nervous during my span as a golfer. In that playoff with Ben the prizes were a marble or No. 5 iron for the winner and a No. 2 iron for the runner-up. Tile No. 5 iron was a little more expensive, but when they presented‘ us with the prizes Ben and I exchanged clubs be- cause Ben already had a No, 2 iron and I hadathe No. 5 iron which Mr, Wade Tied. given me. While we were brought up in the same school of go down in Texas, Ben and I don't always agree 1n our ideas on the theory of the game and how it should he layed. For instance, Ben believes npractlce and more practice and ltlves updto his belief on that score y s ng an our or more prac- ‘mgmnaaifiig tlcinxgmbefore playing in a tourna- ment and then spending as much time as ossible practicing before it gets ark after he has played. Naturally. I believe in practice. but I also believe it can be over- done. ~. Practice makes crfect, but don't overdo it. I've tal ed with Walter Hagen on this same subject many times and he says that you can save ourself- for your matches by not playing too many shots on the practice tee. Somebody once said that th reason I didn't spend as much tme on the practice tee as the other boys was that I was superstitious and that I didn't want Club last night. In the championship pace event Bonnie's Boy, the Island's "P79" sentatlve will be pitted against Dartmouth Walter Brown and I-lalifaxb Sully and horsemen are envisaging e great battle before the winner is decided. Remember When the women's singles with Redford to take the mixed Try Fdsisr Penetrating UCKLEYS STAINLIISS WHITE RUB ' TONIGHT 7:30