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HARLOTTETOWN cu

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Margaret Jean, Peter McKinney" Win Feature Events Of Ice Meeting‘; l,

ARDIAN

SPORIlNG NEWS

Collegians Take Second ' Place In City Hockey. _ 5 l League tVith 3-1, Win.

— . O 118 l d th d fl‘ - No.02 ilafnslvflaélglltll): ggllgol 0:51‘ y Wu“ open play a" u" W33’ with

Margaret Jean, A. B. Cuteliffeb Playdale (W. Kelly) great little pacer won the right Lustyh First (L. Kelly fimluzl: aftegnoonm to competg gihme: ‘Slmi-ll, L31. h orses rom eHalifaxan e wn ng orae Dartmouth Driv Clubs this week Grant Willis. Kinsma- wheii she came ough with a straight-heat victory over Royal ("II I h“ Jim in the feature free-for-all of Beotty Budlong (Weir) Marjorie Budlong ( Byrne Hal (O'Mea.rs

Oiliodhy.

In-p game featured b

inc-cl t a a m c" H k Le H, both teams going all out, Coll ' Sat d j m, d f t, Sinlllfiwlzmlllmwnllfshlstepifil e y ocey asue scm- nai Bglillifl Ill‘ ayng eon - W. I'll! ' l-o r Ma 1H1 (-- ) Ifirigsblgtilg; fgrrggnsemessdtzy dréitsellit ed the Navy squad 3-1 in the last scheduled game of the City ffiglnfggturegtggot $1} u, eff‘: m“; iime-gjiorlgz. :1 i-‘ifum Victory left Johnny Sqiiarebi-iggs’ to“, iifhs to go against Hal Britten and The Winnln ham "owned by

Hocke Le . mine the team that will meet the Y 38119 f d I - w“ Guy ‘he two "one" that c. Wagner. Pcmu‘ o secon p ace, breaking the deadlock that

gummersido Air lForce squad in the in golg poggessjon m N 5mm] d m!‘ w deter“ “e the imam M had existed hetweeir them and No. 2 A.N.S. team from the ‘baggie a tron]; ailieailgnwlextgbgrvllie Cl!" 5 TN‘

the crown. e | ' thaw times chalked up in the vari- And iudslns from past perfoi-m- ocaizéfigggtm) at the end or the first period ous classes were 800d. With 010M 9

ances the series should be a red hot finishes oredomlnatlns in rioti-

one from start to finish. Tlere outscored th t - has been little difference between d . h e. eam [rpm ‘he Queen Charlotte 2'1 in ‘he me m, 5mm,“ in games between sail wic session and in a ruggedly-fought scoreless third

tn d i , th i ch (ll ' ' - - angmtheur £21m; seiilvlgsueshsjulg Hts periodbeboih iqluads battled ‘ll. all the way without either an nppeamnces so the “mu o, cam ing a e to dent their opponents twlnes.

e l The some was only one minute old

three encounters. - o Bu; which H," ream wins out when Nicolle drew the first pen- ians (vim hnvfi 15",. w, thm. ..,_ alty of the game. Having the ad-

Colle ians

g oally every heat of the card. good crowd oi spectators saw racin of the highest order with the Isand horses giving every indication of being able to provide the stiffest of competition when pitted against the horses that the Halifax and Dartmouth Driving Clubs are send- ing over for the big inter-province meet which opens here on Tues-

Mr. Tiiley (Bernard)

Tlme—;12 i-2, 32.

The‘ winning horse was owned y Bert Younkel- oi Winsloe.

Class B Paoo _ Princess Kalmuck (McDonald) l l

:._____i. drive but the score was ruled out by the l-cferee-ln-chief.

901198111118. with a power-laden at-

tefidsrces all season long with Vantage m mmllmwel‘ NSVY $58111 Sufnrislng ,-,..-.u1;..-n,. should .-.“,_ took control of the pla but could ,... ,. ..»i,q~_,.e~, i-“Fskaung not get through the ou er defences series in cach and every encounter. °l m _

_ - ~ - sey drew a major penalty when he

Sniiirrlnv night's

tween Navy m,“ collpgians was latter had been guilty of high stick- cprtqhflv a M,“ 0mm 5,0,. skating lng him. Both players went to the offal" from the opening wlstle on. P911915? 59X mid End)’ 0f m9 Navy A: was Qxnected, ("fgplte (he y“; was also‘ sent to sinners’ pen for that the Nnvv had nothing to lose hwklni- Navl’ Played W"? m9" by either a win or a I955’ their team short. Collegians took full advant- gavc all they had every minute of "9 0! "W" 091117119X"! mflnlmwel‘ the game and once again. as has 5h" been very noticeable all through- blue 1'19. M99119 ‘ed B P535 l0 o“; (he schedum had they dlsplay_ Blanchard and the latter made no cd n littlr- more scoring clinch could mistake =15 he W911i l" l0 (Tshflflb very casfly lYlVE‘. made it nlPntv hot QOIJTSWP l0 Pick m‘? 0 9111118 on =1 for the combined forces of st, Bum five-foot drive for the lrst score of man's and Prince of Wales. ‘the Slime- ~ a e Navy, just as the timers‘ gong Canadians. dosnlto their biz lead went w and the vnenlus session in (he Notional Hockey League beat Proudo cleanly on a waist-high race are far from certain oi re- i-‘i-i-ii raining their Stnnlev Cup title over Johnny Buckley, manager of for- lnst year if their defeat of Satur- mer heavyweight champion Jack day night at their apparent nemesis Sharkey, doesn't like the idea of Toronto Maple leafs can be taken Jack Dempsey failing to list “my as indication. boy" a; one oi the ten best he ever ' ' ° ‘met. Previous to their week-end meet- ing the Dayoonchcd clan had taken it on the chin twice in n row from Dick Irvin's lads and it appeared as if the Montreal crew had fin- ally overcome their jinx that the Toronto team held over them.

a o c

However that now appears to be all changed and with the same tennis appearing to be definite op- ponents in the Stanley Clip semi- final series almost anything can happen and the high-flying Canuck team may yet be forcedito take ft right on he chin;

o

And wouldn't that be sweet re- venge if Leafs -should happen to come through-for the 11-0 past- ing they absorbed at the hands oi the Canadiens last year in the last game oi their semi-finals against the Montreal Clu ..

o -

i2 horses. representing the Hali-

fax and Dartmouth Driving Clubs

arrived in the City this morning

to compete in the big-inter-pro-

- ince ice race meeting scheduled to

get underway at the course on~the

East side of the Hillsborough

bridge Tuesday afternoon and con- cluding on WEPIIESGHY afternoon.

-

“Why, Sharkcy could lick him the best day he ever lived," said the cx-gobs stocky mentor and now his associate n the operation of a tsvem with "the longest bar in Boston."

O O I

“In fact, we could lick him today, and we will ii‘ he gives us u. match-all receipts to go for the benefit oi seryicemen."

a

"I mean that," Buckle tor scanning the list o

said sf- tho best

up his gloves long ago, was not available to speak for himself. o

“Sharkeys in good condition to- day," the rotuncl Johnny added, “and we'll take on that guy any time ust to show him that I'm not mista en, even‘ now):

Buckley asserted that Dempsey "fouled m boy to death" in their Madison uare Garden jam in June, i927. “He hit Sharkev at least it foul blows. Every one at the ringside knew that, including the newspaper boys. You could see those punches to the groin a mile away.

O I O

“Why, we had him licked in the third round. He was out on h feet, but Sharkey was a little too merciful, and as a result he lost the chance to nreel; Tunney."

o

Heading the contingent of vic- tors are Hal Britten and Alva‘a Guy competing for the trotting championship with Walter Brown and the old campaigner Rainey G. Henley providing the pacing com- petition. '

Margaret Jean and Peter Alo- Klnney are the two Island repre- sentat ves, a right which they cap- tured by hard-fought victories Sat- urday afternoon in the meeting staged here by. the ‘Club

Sharkey could have beaten seven of the ten men named by Dempsey, Johnny averted. _ .

“Tunney and Gibbons were great

3mm, DUCKIEy agreed, “Fulton would have been a cinch for Shar- key; Car entier only weighed 158 —we wou cl have beaten him. Firpo Providing the weather and ice --he was a set-up." conditions are suitable the coming ‘ ‘ ‘

e Collegians team. Hennes- '

pnnnunter be_ took a swing at Freeman after the it

e. Breaking from his own igyin

ten Dempsey gave out recently ins San Francisco. Sharkey, who hung’

tack kept the Navy team inside their own bluelinc for the first three minutes of play as the second 595510" 80l- underway- But des lte their territorial advantage Navy led up ‘at one-all yust before the fOlll‘ minute mark o the period had been reached. Juliop, spearheading many of the Navy attacks all eve- niiig started n. play just inside his own defence zone; passing d. more, the latter carried the disc over the Collegians’ line before re-

g the vulcsriite Jackson parked in front of the Collegisns’ net with the young Navy winger beating Proude cleanly from close quarters.

A. J. McAdam, backbone of the Collegians defence, came through shortly after the tying goal with a beautiful piece of stick-handling that carried him through the en- tire Navy team only to have O'Shea pull off a sensational save.

Keeping up the sustained offen- sive, Oollegians hemmed the Navy into their own defensive area and finally their efforts were rewarded with Nicolle taking a rink-wide pass from Robertson at the centre icc zone to beat the defence clean- ly; 0'Shea kicked out the Colle- gians wingers first effort but was forced to bow when Nicolle picked up his own rebound to score on a three-foot drive that had the Navy goalie beaten all the way.

MacDougall, newcome to the Col- lcglans squad and a student at 8t. Dunstans Llniversit gave the win- ners a 3-1 lead a ittle more than three minutes before the end of the second period when he.took a gerfect pass from a team-mate “an made no mistake as he WEB? into close quarters to shoot wha proved to be the final goal of the encounter.

In the first few minutes oi the scoreless final ,sesslon O‘Shea, guarding the twines for the Navy team was forced to dizzy heights as he came through with four sen- sational saves on efforts that had goals labelled ‘all over them. The game, after first period penalties that had seen players take regular. trips to the penalty bench again roughened up. Jubenville was sent to sinners’ avenue for holding. He had just got on the ice when Eady again left the Queen Charlotte shorthanded, drawing in addition a five-minute misconduct penalty and he was joined a minute later by another team-mate when Mao- Dougall drew a penalty for cutting down Robertson as he skated into scoring position and then having a match in‘ conduct penalty tacked on to when after repeated warnings by the referee he still continued to dispute the penalty that had been handed out to him.

SUMMARY

1st Period 1—Coliegians, Blanchard (Nicolle) IZenaIties-Nicolle (2) Hennessey,

two day meeting which is being looked forward to eagerl by horse followers should be excit ng all the way with the keencst of competi- tion and close finishes bein s. mat- ter oi the rule rather t an the

Dempsey, however, named them among other; as the best he ever opposed. He didn't even give Shar- key honourable mention.

"We're ready for that return en-

2nd Period 2—Navy, Jackson (P “

(major), Freeman, lllady, Blsn- chard.

e, Junop)

Qxcgption, gagement right now. Is Dempsey?"

day afternoon next. A regrettable event of Satur- day's meeting occurred during the

s C trot suffering from blindness in one eye. stepped out on the course to watch the progress of his entry, Lucky Guy, to be struck down by Juan ta. Axworthy. Knocked un-

pel was rushed to hospital but x- raye showed no bones broken and af r a stay of several hours was allowed m return to his home at Covehead.

Following was the summary:

Clue A Pace Jane Harvester (0. O'Brien) ll Bcdford Grattan (Moreslde) 2 2 Time-SS. 34 l-Z.

The winning horse is owned by Anslem O'Brien, Elmsdale. Free-For-All Margaret Jean (W. Kelly) Royal Jim (L, Kelly) Time-SI, 31. The winning horse is owned bv A. B. Cutcliffe, Charlottetown.

Class A Trot Peter McKinney (ldorulde)

<_:L_.-a.

ll 32

ll

6-4 Win Ove

CHICAGO. March 4 —- (AP) — The Chicago Black Hawks, with sentre Clint Smith coming through with four goals in the final Der- (od, jumped to within two points of a stanleyCup playoff berth in the National Hockey Leaaue as the); defeated the champion Montrea- ganadieniuxg-i, in Chicago Sta- t Ii . 6mm O g SUMMARY

Pint Period l-Montresl. Eddolls _ (Unwmqi) .. .. ....14.50 Penalties - Lamoureux, Cooper- , Second Period 2~Montreal. Richard (Lsmoureux. Bloke) S-Ohicago. Ramsey (Field. Harms) Penalties - Bouclilfd (major), Mosdell (2). t-Montrcal. Blake (Lech. Lamoureux)

. .. 2:36

. 13:09 Oooper . 4:0’!

4:3! o-ohicaso. smith _ (Mosienko, l-Ioreok) ......... .. 5.4!

' Third Period 7-chicago, Horeck

s-ggiiealons. MeoDollllll (hm) us.

lti u . Pena eo-afliangefld

Sco lug-None. P9Xl;lltl88—NlC0llE, Jungll. J

utei

ll

e-doliegljg, Nicolle (Robertson),

I-AFTER I USE

LIFEBUOY

SHAVING CREAM

It’: got what it takes for a better shave! You sir, Llfebuoy Shaving Cream is both extra MOIST and extra MILD! This extra moisture softens toughest whiskers. Every bristle comes of! clean no a whistle-even with cold water or a used blade. And Llfebuoy leaves your face gloriously soothed and re- freshed. So mild you need no after-slave lotion. Try a velvety smooth Lifebuoy shave

tomorrow-and feel

like a million dollarol

rm, waist!" "n, mus snail“ ‘mix

progress of the second heat of the clas when Leigh Chappell,

conscious and feared to be suffer- from serious injuries. Mr. Chap-

Black Hawks In Surprise r Canadians

ben- 10 min- Hennessey,

MscDouzall fminoLandnmatchl.

Peter Gruttan (Jay and Arblng) 2 2 Walt N’ Sec (L. Kel ) 3 I Bessie Knlmuck (W. elly) 4dr Tlme—34. 34 3-4. _ The winning horse was owned by George McDoilald, Mermaid.

Class C Trot and Pace

Tex Worthy (E. Cole-s) Addie Budlong (C. O'Brien) Helen Kolmuck (W. Kelly) Time—~35. 34 3 35. The winning horse is owned by l2. Coles, Milton.

PIAYII‘! IllD Plain - hove "Weipioefl paper whldi don not silcli to the lips.

Colt RIM

Prince Budlong (Thompson) Dudy Direct- (Show

Soldier Budlong (Thorns) Maureen Budlong (Gregory) Jerry Worthy

Class D Trot and Pace Guy's Alta. (Dickie)

Sam Direct (C. O'Brien) Time-Si, 38.

The winning horse is owned by Bert Dickie, Borden.

Following were the officials: Starter, Russell Abbott; Judges" C.

Jolene/elbows.

os o guoranieolof unfailing quality.-

Owed ‘Maw

name Player's ls Nflbflnlnd

Mil-D 0|’ MEDIUM "it's m: TOIACCO inu coums" u A v v

CUT CICARETTES

Reardoli, H. Murphy W. McDon- ' nld- Timers, S. Matlieson, Harold Cudmorc; Announcer, W. H. Bes- ton.

Resolutions Passed At Sane Art's Meeting

-___..

Resolutions calling for the inspec- tion by R.C.M.P. game officers of all boats hired out to anglers and for the " ntinuanoe of the prac- tice of in oducing black bass into troutw o ds were paifieedpatithle usr r iuee o . . . inn and Gasnflssociation held on Friday night. The president, W. F. Tidmarsh, presided.

The members nt agreed that many unseawortliy boats were be- ing hired to fishermen and that the condition of many ‘of those bolts was such as to cause a serious menace to the safety of the oc

pants. _

Respectin the second members expressed the opinion that black bass were probably the most serious menace with which the young trout had to contend.

It was intimated that the Mari- time Fish and Game Association would hald its Bltlllllll convention in c. . . .

(Mosienko. Cobper) 8—Chlcag0, Smith (Mosienko, Dahlstrom) . .. 9:52 9-Chicago. Smith (Grosso) 17:36 ilk-Montreal, Getliffe (Mosdell. Chamberlain) ..17:46 Penalties - Hiller, Lsmoureux.

Prize Winners At S’side School Sports

The following is a list of the wiri- ners in the various contests held in the Crystal Rink on Friday evening Mnrch 2 by the Summer- side High School and Academy pupils.

Race. Boys ‘I years Old: l. Wendell Morrison. I, clouds Gsudet. 3. Stanley Arsenault.

Girls. '1 and 8 years old:

1. Patsy Preston. Z. Peggy Gor- don. 3, Elizabeth Palmer and Ger- aldine Morrison.

Relay Race won by West Kent School.

Girls. 8 and 9 years old:

1. Joan Cameron, 2. Betty Gay, 3. Helen Gay

Boys l0 years:

1. Eldon Cl ' . I. Dalton. 3. John Doucette. a.

Boys l1 years old:

l. Stewart Grady, 2. Elmer Des- Roches. 3. John MoNaught.

7 14.5 l-Detmit.

s summer. of the

The next quarterly meet m

local Association will be eld MonfAlue.

Nicolle Led Scoring llace In (iity League

kegyniilieigigiui: scorers of City Hoe:

Final Hockey Tenn

No. 3 ANS Navy

2411M

“@539 ? “Er

Boys l2 years old 1. John Gallant. 2. 3. Donald Harris.

Girls 11 years _ i. Ruth Cannon, 3. Julie Meikle. 8. Gladys Gallant.

Girls 18 years: MsoAdairi, Bertha l-luestis. 7. Gloria Wood- Horsbumh. ANS side, 3. Barbara Conrad. —S glwfln. N

Maple Leafs Score 3-2 Win

‘IORONI-Tp. March :ed——— Veteran me arr a r- onto Maple Leafs to a s-i victory mu“ N over the Montreal Canadians in a National Hockey League same Saturday night before 13,044 fans to end the league leaders unbeaten streak at la smes. five short o! the record esablished by Boston Bruins in the 1940-41 season. SUMMARY First Period l-Toronto, Carr (Meta) 10:00 Penalties-Pratt. Chamberlain. Mosdell. Stanowskl. Loch. Second Period Scori - Nonc.

Penalt es - Pratt (2). Kennedf- Third Period z-Montreal. Harmon (Blake) 9:38 tl-Toronto, Schrlner (Carr) llrlll k-Toronto, Carr (Pratt)... c.1515! S-Montreal. Lech (Richard) 10:81 Penalties -— Bouchsrd. Blah.

Chamberlain.

lurk Deluwy.

sumac-no»

. oc MacPhersonhl

~»na§u» H‘

11.x"

was ache a . lzollowing tonight: :

layed

Wi

Ice i- . Lalne. Ice 2 ._ McPherson.

Swant, ANS Fridfinnson ANS Mullins, ANS Miller, S Lefebrve, Richer

Winnln

i-v----uau»seanuuunupiv-h-naioia-r-ioscegou5L1S5E§§§$

OAtkinso

H. Pierce. I 8

Horsemen To Most Tonight

All horsemen are requested w inset tonight at the Uiiion Bell at s30 PM. Horses will be classified _ for the inter

‘Vi stems V. ellyJtNB MacDonald, 0 Martin, 0 -

L}...

-.°°9°°¢Q°g¢¢¢ooco~econ-n-s-o-i-ps-1-ao-cs-n-n-uuav-wbawv-ihwcopinmoswlmc~melsvuqanz 0eae°eg¢w~i-.---ei-~coocooooouw-u-n-v-ooonawuuouno-o-i-ouuuiuuo-uqqoF-Feoib

niirxiwrr. mien s _ Detroit Red W peri of them by centre fiiitrh. "Sikh ‘.?.‘.°"..§.f“‘i“ ' B 2'8 a National Hocke e n before 10.700 SUMMARY Pint Period (Armstrong) Penalties - None.

S d P rlod FDtflroit. lfflogrunzteau 3-09 . use en ush

(Linnea. i .

d-Detroit. Jainism

Final Standing in (lity Hockey League

Itandiong of ms

8’Bid Gollegiawon

(Chief Wins At Bonspiel

Winners in

will be decided tonkht . Because of s thaw only one game

uled were held over until to;

Losing section. Ice a -- Arnett l-lowatt vs. J. Squarebiiggs.

Ice l—- r. . n.

Losing section. Ice 2 - R

ce -_ i-i. B. Osrruthcrs vs. Frank___H3n__sen._____

Detroit Red ‘Wings Hand Boston Bruins 10-4 Defeat

i (AP )—-

od souls ton ht oe

(Amiotiong) k-Detroit. Oa-rveti-i‘ (MoAtee, Wochy 6—Detroit. Howe (M, 1; Solbert) _ Y

Lame game

fans.

Lindsay Third P ri d

li-Bostoil. Cain (éowley) :

i.2—Detrolt, Annstrong

(I. Br t lk-Detroitfw (Seibert)

is-soown. Penalty - Egan.

iS’side Airmen Lose To Moncton

BALI!‘ lllsrob 4 _. c; _ Shel-mine w- phygfl‘ i, the third overtime session gm Monoton Air Force a 3-; Ill

m" ,

finals hero Ssturdsy tli’: powerful squad Bay l-‘flit, 12-] Iii other sudden-ileum semi-final lxture. Monetoh lrid Dartmouth meet hen

L. Standings

I l

rlonshlp. t w th the lopsided Jar Ba game, the

oncton-Burnmersl e fixture ns fut and keenly-played between i" evenly-moaned puck isms Sulnirierstde took a second-period lead on oals b Winn and Me- fi"W? £2? mu o

oiio n. ll it up the third, then e teams strug- Iled through three overtime ses- sions, with White breaking up (be genie about l am.

Take Second Win In llow

NEW YORK, March 4 -— (dPi o; moi-onto Medals Leafs nuns 11g "1 second Na onal Hockey ens"! victory on successive niiihl! “h” they trounced New York 38%;‘: s-a tonight before ism fflm- 1* defeated Montreal 3-2 Saturday-

SUMMARY

First Period Bcor - None. Penalties - None.

Second Period H. l-Tomnto, Pratt (Kennedy) - z-Turonto. O'Neill a,“

(Metz) .. ' s-New Yons, l-lu (Shack, Thurier) --

P alt, —~ D - en yThird Period 4—'l‘oronto. Schrincr (Bodne fa-gorongl. Bog/lira? . . .. 6- ew or .