. ._5 ,l . i

m,” -. sun...»-

n"? '.

w-Thalrinee Edward Island an- Iuihrbadrninton tournament spon- eoeed w" the Charlottetown Garri- fOlfices-si Badminton Club un-

. Aha sanction of the Maritime Jainism Association, went over

( great success at the Armour- listen Ikiday dad Saturday nights. With all five titles going to rep- reggnta ves cf the local club. ‘The. urney produc d some of the keenest mpetitlo to be seen N p y ‘ years, with players

, Dummeraide and Charlotte- _ ' jutting it out in some really g battles for court suprem-

.,. . Fletcher Troop, City, is the %-Prcvlncial men's singles cham- . Jvinning out over the de- fijidltsg-champion, Mr. Stanley Ellie-eater, City, in irterrific finals wiywhich was forced into three g __ e.,befor_e the winner was de- Troop finally won out by a , ~01 15-3. 12-15. 18-15. '" nvihe ladies singles event. Miss. MacMiilan Wla declared the ' on over Raise Larter, both of this city. The‘- .giris. battling their way through tough competition in the earlier rounds, finally wound up against one another in the finals, Ind despite the fact that MacMil- lan exhibited too much strength for her opponent, to win out 155, 15-4, the. match was a really closely con- teited affair and exhibited some really smart play, despite the one aided score. ~ p ind Lancaster, ‘ ‘ up in the men'g doubles. presented too much strength for R. Stewart and L. McDowell, Summerside, to take iakfinal round in straight games, _ 15-3 to cop off the title in that division over the Westenn Cap- ital. representatives. pose Rogers and Leah McMahon, Charlottetown, pounded their way through a gruelling battle against Claire MacDonald and Wanda Mac- Millan, Charlottetown, in the final roundof the ladies doubles to take the title by a narrow margin. The metch was another well played, top-notch affair which went into three, games, Rogers and McMahon ginning by a score of 13-15, 17-16,

' tanley Lancaster and Wanda

gcMillan, walking off the court with their second Provincial title, (llofined l‘. Troop and G. Sharpe by a count of 15-11, 15-1 in the mixed ddubles event. The first game was a closely contested affair, with the winners only eklng out victory by affour-point margin, but coming back strong in the second, they held the upper hand to down their opponents easily and take the title in straight games.

.During a short ceremony at the conclusion of the tournament on Saturday night, Captain J. T. Red- mond, president Garrison Officers

so

{.5

i?

Arrows Sisters Defeat Borden

The Tryon Arrows Sisters down-

ed Borden Abegweit Sisters by a score of 2-1 in a hockey encounter at Borden Rink on Friday night. ‘ The game was a closely contest- ed affair with both teams playlnll a-smart brand of hockey, and both tealtenders making some brilliant saves throughout the encounter.

The following are the lineups:

‘Ts-yon: Goal, D. Crossman; de- fence, ,R. Thompson, Roma Thomp- eon, M. Dawson, A. MacDonald; forwards, E. Chisholm, M. Dougay, Eve Bell, P. Crossman, D. MacDon- aid, G. Howatt. G. Nconan. will“). Wood, E. Tcombs, F. Howatt.

Borden: Goal, L. Arsenauit; de- fence, MacDonald, R. Jay, G. Cer- etti; forwards, A. Noonan, D. Noon- an, M. Noonan, V. Crossdale, M. Westover. N. Jay. M- Greeh. J- Rodd, R. Bernard, C. McInnls.

Referees: W. Westover and K. Thomas.

' Summary:-

First Period

Scoring-None.

Penalties-l" .. .

Second Periof

‘jb-Tryon, P. Crossmar

2--'I‘ryon—G. Noonan.

.I_Penalties—M. Noonan. _'. ' Third Period _ S-Borden, R. Jay.

- Penaltieb-Nonc.

pf " . Bowling

- own sossewae

CNR Express-ISZB-Bla points CNR Cartage-—1244—-1% points ‘High single J. Peake 107

nigh three n. Sampel 21s

CNR Offices—1278—2% points g1‘)! Mach. Dept.—l3(T7—-2‘/s pts.

gh single H. MacKay 105 Ipljh three N. Wilson 290

' m Shed-1399—-2% points Frt. 0ffice——L'i98-2% points . ‘gh single H. Crasweli 124

frown Club Captures itles In_ Annual P.E.I. Eadminton Tournament

runner-up Mild 1541

.-... "-1-..- -- ,..-. .-- I v-

‘ ’ suitab-

8 Club. vs ,

ly inscribed trophies to the win-

ner's_cf the various events. The following are the results:

M-i-r- ewe;-

Iirat lound—L. Donald (S) de- feated H. Power (C) 15-8, 15-6; J. Harris (S) defeated J Redmond (C) 158. 15-9; J. Hennessey (C) defeated P. Kays (C) 15-10,.15-2.

Second Round-S. Lancaster (C) defeated _L. Donald (S) .15-9. 15-6: B. Stewart (S) defeated J. Harris (S) 15-11, 15-7; J. Henneseey (C) defeated W. Cullen (C) 15-10. 15-7; F. Troop (C) defeated E. Smith (S) 159, 15-1.

Sesnl-final-S. Lancaster defeated B. Stewart 15-6, 9-15, 154; F. Troop defeated J. Henncssey 156, 15-6.

Finale-F. Troop defeated S. Lan- caster 15-8, 12-15, 18-15.

Ladies Singles

Second Round-G. Sharpe (C) defeated L. McMahon (C) 15-8. Seml-flnal-W. MacMiilan (c)

defeated G. Sharpe (C) 15-7, 15-3; H. Larter (C) defeated C. MacDon- sld (C) 15-7, 7-15. 15-8.

Finals-W. MacMilian defeated H. Larter 155, 154.

Men's Doubles

Second Round-B. Stewart and L. McDowell (S) defeated J. Hen- nessey and J. Redmond (C) 15-11, 15-12; E. Sullivan and J. Johnston (C) defeated W. K. Sharpe and H. Power (C) 15-3. 15-12; E. Smith and J. Harris (S) defeated L. Donald and J. MacFarlane (S) 15-7, 158. Soml—flnale—B. Stewart and L. McDowell (S) defeated E. Sullivan and J. Johnston (C) 15-4, 14-18, 15- 10; F. Troop and S. Lancaster (C) defeated E. Smith and J. Harris (S) 15-5, 15-2.

Finale-F. Troop and S. Lancas- ter (C) defeated B. Stewart and L. McDowell (S) 15-3, 15-3.

Ladies Doubles

Second Round-H. Larter and G. Sharpe (C) defeated E. Taylor and B. Prowse (C) ‘15-4, 18-15; C. Mac- Donald and W. MacMilian (C) de- feated J. Nicholson and B. Todd (S) 152, 154.

Sonsl-finele-d‘). Rogers and L. McMahon (C) defeated H. Larter and G. Sharpe (C) 15-12,‘18-15; C. MacDonald and W. MacMillan (C) defeated A. ‘Ellen and "B. Hogg (S) 10-15, 15-8, 15-6.

D. Rogers and L. Mc- Mahon (C) defeated C. MacDonald and W. MacMlllan 13-15, 17-16, 15-12.

Mixed Doubles ,

first Round—E. Sullivan and D. Rogers (C) defeated J. Hennessey and B. Jenkins (C) 15-6, 15-2; J. Johnston and H. Larter (C) de- feated J. Redmond and C. MacDon- ald (C) 15-11, 15-9; L. McDowell and B. Hogs (S) defeated L. Donald and B. Todd (S) 15-11, 15-12; W. Cullen and E. Taylor (C) defeated W. K. Sharpe and L. McMahon (C) 15-3, 8-15, 15-4. ‘ Second Bound-E. Sullivan and D. Rogers (C) defeated B. Stewart and A. Alien (S) 17-16, 15-8; S. Lancaster and W. MacMillan (C) defeated J. Johnston and H. Laf- ter (C) 15-2, 151; F. Troop and G. Sharpe (C) defeated L. McDowell and B. Hogg (5)153, 15-9; W. Cui- len and E. Taylor (C) defeated J. Egwran and M. Stewart (C) 153, 1' . ‘

‘Scml-finale-S. Lancaster and W. lVlacMiiian (C) defeated E. Sullivan and D. Rogers (C) 1512, 15-12; F. Troop and G.-Sharpe (C) defeated W. Cullen and E. Taylor 15-3, 15-3. Finale-S. Lancaster and W. Mac- Milian defeated ll‘. Troop and G. Sharpe 15-11, 15-1. - i

Game Postponed t Summoilsldo

The snow storm that disrupted traffic a.ll'over the Province made it impossible to play the second ‘game in the Bummcreide All Stare- Freetown- series in the intermediate hockey semi-finale that was scheduled-for Summerside Satur- day night. Tiiis game will be play- ed tonight at the Crystal rink and it is hoped that the roads will be sufficiently cleared to allow the Freetown team and fans to come in by oar. a

Summe " won the, first game in Freetown an Wednesday nflht by a score of 5 to 2 so Freetown wll have to win topighfls game by at least four goals to take the series. 1f Summerslde takes if-ie series. the first game in the Prince County finals will be played at the Crystal rink on tomorrow (Tuesday) night with OLeary Mei-com. who won their series with Aiberton.

In Antarctica. enough ice re- mains to encesa the entire globe

h. three Geo. Nelson 313

in a layer 1H) feet thick.

jrosiruro iiirriiiiiziiiiiifi: iiooiisv) ; . PLAYOFF sis:

i‘ CRYSTAL RINK, SUMMEISPDE) TONIGHT .AT 6:30 '

i

l‘

SUMMERSIDI ‘ vs

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETUWN

Sporting activity was curtailed considerably over the week-end due to the stormy weather conditions,

with the doubleheader basketball event slated for the P.W.C. auditor- ium called off when teams were unable to make their appearance there for the game. The two gam- es scheduled were between S.l.‘).U. and Sulnnierside R.C.A.F.. and Ray's and Reccc. The Western Capital team was unable to make the trip through snow-blocked roads between here and Summer- side. I I I I

The Prince of Wales hockey team who were headed for Siwkvliie Sat- iuday afternoon to play an exhibit- ion matlch with Mount Allison Uni- versity had to turn back after reaching Borden on account of the swim, and on their return journey the bus in which they were travell- ing got stuck at Carleton; after finally being towed out, they man- aged to make their way to Sum- merside, by one o'clock Sunday morning. Including the fans who are with the team, some 40 in all are stranded there, and aixaordlng to reports, had quite a time trying to get accommodation, some staying at hotels and others at private homes. The boys are expected to return to the City sometime today, providing the roads have been opened up for tile tfip;

Other hockey squads 'w'ho were planning on trips to Georgetown and other Island points, had to cancel their journeys because of the raging blizzard.‘ ‘

Due to the fact that Sill}. and Navy ended up in a second place tie at the and of the City Hockey League schedule, officials c-f the two teams had to toss a. coin to de- cide which team would hoid sec- ond and third place. in order to de- termine who would pl-ay who in the forthcoming playoffs. S.D.U. won the toss, and will therefore meet P. W.C. while Navy will meet the Summerside squad. with both ser- ies being two-game total goal af-

fairs, the winners meeting in the finals in the best two of three games. I I I I The first game in the playoffs

will get uildevvsy st the Florum on Tuesday night when the Saints tangle with P.W.C., and although the rest of the schedule has not yet been drawn up, it is expected that the Navy and Summersiic ‘will get their first game underway on Thursday night. I I I I Signor Primo Carriers. one-time ambling Alp of the boxing world and now a big attraction in the wrestling trade. is a possible ex- ample of the worm fuming and making a tidy profit of it accord- ing to s Canadian sports writer who visited the former world heavy- weight champion in San Fka-ilclsco and had some illusions rudely Joli.- ed. I I I I

Following his visit there, Reg (Vancouver Province) Moir writes: “I never got over the initial shock of finding Camera is not the mountain of lard and stupidity! had been led to believe." Moir says "Do. Pi-eem" has become an important citizen." I I I "It took me about haif-an-hoisr to find that I had met a-rnsn who has charm, a sense of humor, and a disposition to be exceedingly oi» 113mg to reporicrsmeven if they come from Canada." Reg says "the big cnian still has a. voice that seems to come out of a cave. but he has mastered enough English to gel. along without much trouble". I I I I

"Carriers now la earning be tween $2,500 and $5.000 a week. i-le keeps most of it and figures that in about three years he'll be wealthy. Hll home now is in Loa Azigeies, al- though his wife and two children. Umberto, 10, and Givanne. Merle. sir. are still in Italy:

“Cs-rnera returned to his native Italy in 1986 after a boxing career in the United States that produced a lot of adverse publicity. l-le was

allegedly swindied of most of the money he esmed while World Champion and was luster-a with

the most derogatory adjectives sports writers could iey 1M1!‘ WPH- . ‘mm-g on," "The poohilc". Moir quotes C - as saying. "N! foamy." Today Wu B808 b001- W: moi-raw besg star." "H; said eet. agrees Moir. ‘

LIGIIT son 1min

ALL ‘STARS

riirnowu torus us» is, ‘total-goal series. u sans-mus will ihlli"il|l,/'Q'|sldl'y, Msrooes is ‘Summer- ‘ ‘v evening. iajps first.

sna- ils 1PM

av‘

fiiiANBERl-Y PORTAGI, Man. .4. (OP) - The Comirusniti Olub ' ‘ the British H1191"

1 ' he" are raising funde to 'up s separate unit..for light- lgffhe sketifi rink electrically. Gasoline lanterns are being Held in the meantime. .

D0 I00 INOI son can n! so AMIIIIT 0R TIUIO

' ' ' lav sisu is passengers was each)

OTIIII POINTS JUST AS - IIAIONABI-I

ramzs fl-Illeo assvios ol"l‘swa' Pbeoa use

Mickoski, Leswick.

cago Black Hawks and Boston

Scoring - Nwlo.

St. Mary's.

National Hockey League Gaines

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-—(CP)—New York Rangers staged a three-goal burst in the first period cf an act- ion-packed National Hockey League game tonight to edge the league- leading Detroit Red Wings, 3-2, be- fore 14,616 fans in Madison Square Garden. The upset lengthened the Wings’ non-winning streak to six games. They have lost four and tied two. New York capitalized on a one- man advantage in tallying all their goals within iiie first seven min- utes. Tony Leswick, Buddy O'Con- nor and Allan Stanley did the scor- ing for the cellar-dwelling Rangers. Summary-- ‘ First Period

1-New York, Leswick,

(Fisher, Laprade) . 2—New York, O‘Conno

0:43.

(Lund, Kaleta) .. .. 5:12 3—New York, Stanley, (Kaleta) 6.31

Penalties: Stewlart,"Pls-herhlllowe,

Second Period 4-Detroit, Lindsay, (Quackcnbusli) .. 5~Detroit, Abel, ‘ (Lindsay, Howe) 15:25 Penalties: Lindsay, Shero Third Period Scoring: None. Penaltiev-None.

. 14.48

CHICAGO l. BOSTON I CHICAGO, Feb. 2'l—(CP)—-Chi-

Bruins battled to a 2-2 tie before 16,484 at tonight's National Hoc- key League game here. Summary: First Period l-Chicago, R. Conacher (Bentley, Netti-ass) 10:23 Penalties: uidolin, Dickens, Kryzanowski.~ Second Period 2—Bost0n, Smith (Romy, Peirson) Penalty: Harrison. Third Period

13:51

Montreal's play-off hopes in the National Hockey League looked sure-lire after Saturday night's i-0 humbling of the loop-leading Detroit. Red Wings here before 1i,- 215 fans.

The victory, combined with Chi- cago's 2-2 dirsw with Toronto, left Montreal in a third-place tic with Maple Leafs and seven points a- head of fifth-place Hawks. Each of the three teams has nine games left in the regular schedule. Montreal and Toronto were idle Sunday but Chicago played second- plaoe Boston.

Defenoeman Roger Leger was Montreal's hero Saturday night. firing in the winning goal at 8:40 of the first period. After that, the Canadians played tight defensive hockey. It was goalie Bill Durban's eighth shutout of the season.

In the third period, Butch Bouciiani, Canuck team captain was given s. 10-minute misconduct for arguing with referee Bill Chad- wick after a brief explosion be- tween Detroit's Bud Poiie and Montreal's Bob I-‘iliion. Neither Poile nor Fiilion drew penalties.

First Period 1—Monireal, Leger (Loch) ........................... .. Penalty - Harvey. Second Period Scoring - None. Penalties — Pavellch, Richard. Third Period

Penalties -- Chamberlain. Stew‘ art, Gi-aveiie, Fogolln, Douch- ard (i0 minute misconduct).

TORONTO 2, CHICAGO I

TORONTO, Feb. 27-—-(OP)—Tor- onto Maple Leafs wound up with i: tic score for the lSi-h time this atason when they and (Jillcego Black Hawks drew 2-2 before la,- 556 fans at Maple Leaf Gardens Saturday flight.

'.l‘he Leafs were without Howie Meeker, Bill llsinicki and Harry Taylor. Vic Lynn, whose creased skull cost Chicago's Red Hamill i280 and a sideline seat for lat-

tookafeiv turnaontheicedisr- ing the game. ' . -

Coach Hep De! brought up two players from Senior Karenina. Rey Hannigan and Johnnyllc- fallen. Hsnnigan was one of the starters but Mouiian did not let into action.

First fried l-Ohicego, J. Conaoher ........ .. 0:10 2-1‘ , Watson (Thomson. Gardner) . ....... ..10:d0 Penalties: Hsnnigan, Guidoiin, Watson, Bodnar, llcCsig.

second Period S-Ohicago, dtevsrt (D. Bentley, it. Conaclier) Jliiie Penalties: Morison. Jpdonsch- er, Nattrsss, poidiiam.

Third Pas-led

Take 2-0 '

Lead In FinalSFor Big Four Clfshi

MONCTON, N. 5.. Feb. 2'1 —

eid the halfway mark Saturday night in their drive for the Mari- time Seniorl-lockey League diamp- ionahip when they chalked up a 6-3 win, their second straight over Moncton Hawks in the best- of-seven series. '

St. Mary's have won the first two games of the series on Manc- ton ice and the scene shifts to Halifax tomorrow night for the first of two encounters.

Last night's win was a personal triumph for smooth-skating George McGregor. His three goals in the last period. including the winning telly. mama him the outstand- ing performer of the night.

St. Mary's outclassed Hawks most of the way in a wide open game that saw little rugged play. Hawks took the play away from, their opponents at times but were er- ratic ln their passing and shoot- ing. St. Mary's. on the other hand. were deadly at close range and made most of their shots count.

All three Si. Mary's lines were intact and going at full ~specd Hawks were handicapped by the

absence of centre Kink MacDon-

ald: Buck Whitlock, injured in

the last game of the semi-finals

with Dartmouth Arrows. was favoring an injured knee and was

unable to play up to his usual form.

Three of St. Mary's goals came while Hawks were ahcrthanded and ilieir defence played it loosely in clearing from their own zone. Referees Cy Taylor and Neil Sandford kept a close watch for rough play and nipped in the bud any threats of a repetition of Fri- day night's outburst of rough- house tactics. Nine penalties were handed out, two of them majors. Hawks drew five of the sentences, three of (hem to Bert Steele. Steele and Pete Gaudet drew majors for a lively but short- iived fist-tossing session. The out. burst came after Steele and Ronnie Gaudet tangled along the boards and started high-sticking and Pete came to Ronnie's assist- ance. Stecie drew a minor for his tangle with Ronnie and a major for fighting with Pete.

.'i—l3oston, Peters (Schmldt).. 1:15 . F15‘ red“ 4__chlcuo' 35mm l-Moncton, Porter, (Goldham) _ l5.” (Imonti) 11:00 Penalties: None‘ z_(ilvlflilglfelgoganxflfilf 11:58 Mourns-m. 1, DETROIT o Penalty ;,,,',’;,,§“;'.§,,;,,, ____ 3__ Mam-a. M. n so» - i';:.'.‘:.i-..?"".'Y::.- ..... .. 9:00

4 Moncton, Bsrkweli, (Porter, Fitzpatrick) .. 193: Penalties — Kohl, McLaughlin, Third Period

ii-Haiifsx, McGregor, 3:50 (i-Moncton. Fitzpatrick (Kelly) . 8:40 ‘i-Haiifax, McGrogor , logos 8-Haiifax, McGregoiy (Hannah) 15:06 B-Haiifax. Schmidt 18:14

Penalties -l Leckie, Steele (two minors and major), Prentice, P. Gaudet (major). R. Gaudet.

Big Hockey Week Planned In S’sids

This will be a big week for hoo- key at Summersida with Juvenile and midget playoff games chedui- ed for later in the week. Both tonight and tomorrow night sliouid see large crowds at the Crystal rink with local fans on hand to cheer the Ail Stars and boin visiting teams bringing with them large groups of supporters-B

Long Shot Is Winner 0f Santa

Anita Handicap

RY BOB Milli-S ARCADIA, CsIif.. Feb. 2'1 — (AP) —- Racing through rain and over the sioppiest track in the history

Forge Saturday scored a resound- ing upset triumph in the 8100.000 Santa Anita handicap.‘

The handsome chestnut with jockey Dava German ‘aboard, virtually. ignored in pro-race cal- cuiations because ha was

to be no mudder, whipped the on-

urdays tilt. was in uniform and“°°mm'- "wmi mm" 0°" w

half a length. .

Miss Griiio, the mud-loving mare from the Argentine, msdsa be- lated rush for. the bl purse but “All” “"4. f ma...»

rssnasa o a - sdesowd of sumo - uodreda. headed for home before the llld race - mixed cheers and groans as the four-year-oid "yeuagater. owned by l. J. Collins of Lancaster o. hold off the late challenge of Dinner Gong. ' - ' ~ Vulcan Poi-gapaid dial) to win, 022.40 to place and ill-N to abov- Dinner Cons d 0J0 and Oi-lil. and Ilsa dri o UM.’

The time for the lit-mils race was good considering the "water- sloppy axial - M! m.

- auetlaa int septum

s-Toronto, Gardner w” for hismeffbom. v . . (Morison) .. : Co s dean's Posse mlaltih: Bariiko, Brown. Ilu- for fill at a V. whites:

-......- he

(CP) -- Halifax 8t. Mary's reach- Fu

of the event. long shot Vulcan's n";