lruroEyensBig Four Finals Byli-

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ilalhosssio a Hockey Wclshmen Here Fri.

Dalhousie Tigers, some years hat-k popular performers against local teams both in football and hockey make a rte-appearance here next Friday night when [(1.5 _vt'ar's edition tangle with the Prince of Wales Welshmen in 1m exhibition game held in conjunction with the annual Prince ‘of Wales sports night be- inc hold at the Forum.

Coached by Torn Windy O'Neil, furtnet‘ Toronto Maple Leaf Star and “.119 111mg," p18“ a d? Saskatchewan vs. Manitoba. ionse position Tigers are re- New Emil-W!“ Vl- EPW914301- ported to be a ma, light heady umbil- huuch or hockeym, who mm,“ Prince Edward Island vs. Nova plvc the Welsh-men a merry time smul- ' - n1 11 1,11 111, way Bu; the Wglgh- Quebec vs. Northern Ontario. men have other idea! 1.. their Onwlv vs- Albert»- ininds and are getting in daily 23° P-M- practice sessions so as to be in 11°" 513°“! "- New Brunswick- thc best possible shape when Q eh" "9- Frill" Edwflfd 18'

IirawForToiiaTs Curling Matches

SAINT JOHN. March 3 —-Fo1- lowing is the draw for Tuesday's matches at the Dominion Curi- ing classic here:

Tuesday 0_-30 A.M.

they tackle the Dalhoitsians. l" - ‘ Hm. 1, a mumbmfl11 sketch o; Northern Ontario vs. Ontario. m1, 133111011519 team; Alberta vs. Manitoba. (301.1; Saskatchewan vs. British Col- Rowland Timothy, 1s years. 10o umbili- lbs; played for auQueem Elizabeth High School (l! fax) 5t. Ther- _ oszrs Juniors. Ha1ifax.'1"lrst\ year vQstQfdflws vnrsity hockey. .____

Defence!

Rcwlie Frazee, M years, 163 lbs. Played St. Stephen. N-B- St-cond year varsity.

Bob Wade. 20 Years. i416 1bs., from Halifax. 4th year varsity.

Tom "Windy" O‘Nci1. coach, 3i _\'f‘t'il‘S. 150 lbs.: played for Toronto Si. Mike's, Toronto Maple leafs 1945 when Stanley Cup winners.

"Soup" Campbell. 20 years. 150 lbs; from Halifax. played with Queen Elizabeth High School. First year varsity.

Forwards: ,

Drive Churchill-Smith. mryears old, 150 libs; playing third year varsity", from Halifax.

Bob Knickle. 23 years. 160 lbsJ from Halifax: playing 3rd year VnlHiy. .

Bill “Boois" Brown. 21 years. ‘.50 lbs.; 1st year varsity, from Sydney.

Rog. Crosby. 21 years, 100 lbs.. from Dartmouth. N. 8.; played i\\'0 years with Acadia; 1st year with Dal.

Angus Reid. 1'I. yrars. 14.2 1115.: tainted with Queen Elizabeth High School, Halifax: playing with Si. Mary's Juveniles this yur. 1st year varsity. From Halifax.

Paul Lee. l8 years. 1L5 1116-2 played for Junior Maroons this rfftfinul irom Halifax; 1st year Varsity.

Don Murphy. 1B years. 145 1118-. played for st. Pat's High, Hali- 1.1x; 1st year varsity.

(Continued From Page ti)

ed to' the late Rayrrwnd (Doc) O'Brien to whom it meant the fighting spirit of a storied Indian tribe. It was a 12-ycar-old's choice-and it stuck.

Starred In Football

During the 1020's and the 1030's the club's black-and-yirhite colors were synonymous with the best in Windsor football, base- ball and hockey. Then Mic-Mac teams dropped from the city's competition as most of the play- ers retired from active sport. For several years the only activity was an annual reunion.

In 19412. Louis (Tubby) Harris. a top-notch lineman on many a Mic-Mac football team in inde- pendent and Ontario Rugby Foch’ ball Union competition. suggest- ed a return to active operation. Warren (Slim) Bolton, another formerly well - known athlete, agreed to hclp give it a try.

After two years of planning. there were 00 active Mic-Macs. When they launched the base- ball project in 1946. more than 400 boys turned out—and 10 sponsors came along with uni- forms.

Says Bolton. now president of the club: “We started off on a financial shoestring arid, frank- ly, we still operate that way. The $4 membership fees aren't enough and bad Wcuiller has played havoc with a couple of

says I°u°r our money-raising schemes. ‘B t .h ' h e'v d Than Sonia Prsnlsas the ‘is... 135...?’ "it." tie-Ric? “i themselves devote all kinds of

BRIGHTON. England, Match 3- fCPi-When the Sussex Rent Tri- bunal was told by a litigant that f} hurts-slow under discussion was not fit for a pig to llva 1n," W11- tlrid L. Dell. deputy chairman. com-

time to the boys—as ‘mandgers and coaches and general enthusi- asts. When basebail bats were scarce, Mic-Macs on the road would buy them in twos and threes to make sure the league

mcntel: "Duty"; the 191443 w" I Md had enough. They offer their in spgnd g 111x111 1n a p115“ 1 cars. And they turn out to the

parks to show the boys what they know about baseball. Good pub- licity helped us get across the idea that the Mic-Macs are doing something worthwhile. That means support from the public."

R5 gmooaasawosoo-taoaomoomom- . P. W. C. ~3RD ANNUAL

ICE SPORTS

i RACES, FIGURE SKATING. HOCKEY smtousie umvmm

Venus WELSHMEN

. Friday, March m.

SPORTS SKATE GAME . mo m. AFTER mo PM.

""151 My that with a little straw I $110M n more comfortable night than I should have done in some of the premises I have inspected 111x111?! haye been on this tri- a V.

mu CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIANF

PAGE SEVEN

goli‘ lead the their 9-4 victory at

Sporting n five result of Chatham, Jackie Kane's Saint Dunstan's University squad. with the New Brunswick-P. E. I. title just within reach tangle with the Si, Thomas University team at the Forum tonight in the second and final game of the series and fol- lowers of the popular Saints are hoping that after tonight's game their squad will have earned their way into the Maritime finals against the St. Francis Xavier squad from Antigonish.

O I O

And hoping is just what the followers of the Saints are doing. They are by no means regarding tonight's tussle as a cut and dried affair. Although St. Thom-as lost in their own rink they shoived enough in defeat to warrant giv- ing the Saints n, mighty battle of it all the way v11 the Forum's larger ice surface.

O O O

Coach Kane stated l-ast night. that he wouldn't predict any v-c- tory. As he pointed out tonight's visitors out-scored his squad 4-0 iin the mlddleperiod of the first game and if they can keep up that brand of hockey for 60 minutm tonish! anything at all is liable to h-a-ppen.

O O O

Si. Thomas are a ii-glit. fast, heady bunch of hoekeyists with one particularly effective line.

They can take full advantage of any mistakes made by the opposi- tion and it looks us if the local university boys will have to be on their toes every minute if they hope to advance to the final round

branches of athletics and whose work has borne plenty of fruit. O O O

Bill will put the same zeal mto this job as lie has done in the Pity- sical Fitness program and results will soon begin to opp-cur. A tsp- nble slate of officers is associated with the president and (hints should really start booming in amateur ranks. from now on.

O O O

i

And another pleasing feature o! tile meeting was the appointment of Sammy Doyle as president. Sammy is an old hand at this job at one time bcing 11'6-

C. He hasn't been active in Mari- time bodies of late years but now that he is back in harness once more the experience he when serving inflvesrs gone by will greatly benefit the officzrs. with whom he is now associated O O O

There's going to be plenty doing in 5 racing way at Covehc-ad ram track this coming summer accord- ing to the announcement in yes- terday's issue of the scheduled meetings for 1947. secretary Char- les Willis is leaving no stone un- turned in his efforts to provide racing fans with the best possible classes and in addition has talscd the purses to S400. n. fact which will be appreciated by all horse-

ADULTS: 5O Cents -— CHILDREN: 35 Cents

men. O O I

And included in the four meet- ings will be two stoke races for nurses of 81,000.00 each which siTOUId attract the cream of the harness racing program from nil over the Maritimes. It is no small Ramble putting on a. race worth that much money but he is deter- mined to get the best if at all pqnibie and it looks as if Cove- head track is heading for its best season in its ‘shprt history.

O

Francis Alexander MacKinnon, 35th chief of the "Clan MacKlnnon.

died at his home yesterday. aged P. I. I. B. Columbia

Bil. He was the world's oldest test cricketer and only last summer made a BOO-mile trip to watch

si-dent of the old M.P.B.A.A.U. 0f in the evening

behind in the inst two

Alberta had an easy Vine posing of Quebec, 15-9, British Columbia ran Prince Edward Island rink for a

N. Ontario Nova Scotis

N. Brunswick .

1311111191113 like a rag doll. Charles Lockhart. Springfield. 111.. spins to the canvas. Jerroldn-Locke,

Dayton, 0., is the man behind the knockout punch. He floored Lockhart 1n the third round of

their Golden Gloves heavyweight

bout in Chicago.

for the intercollegiate crown. a. title never held as yet by an ls- land college squad.

O O O

Appointment c-f Bill Reid n:

- ‘ wi " iize i“ Xlhtelllt-nignildn oilsgau] ti: SAINT JOHN‘ N1 'B~ March 3 tin: tribute to a man who hits — 1GP‘ — Jimmy Wcisifs Deer spent considerable time the past 11°30 Pink frflm Matiitobu rang two ‘vi-am 51m... 1,15 .;1,p.,;-n1m_=n1 up 11S second straight win _in thc as Director of Physical Fitness for Macdonnlds Brier Tankard Do- the Province. in promoting all minion curling chzi-znplonshi a

here tonight. deft-tiling Dun Bests‘ Northern Ontario foursome

12-10 n a second round tmitch. A big five in thc eleventh end

gave Manitoba the match, though Best finisitctl strong with a four on his ga-p his 11V." nn steady draw play

final hczici. \Vt‘1.‘51i built n the eleventh nftcr leading t-hrottglioizt the match and Best's

effort to draw in in nullify the five end knockout on the Island vile Stone.

with a Manitoba

was spoiled

last

Ontario. Nova Scoiia and Que- bec nmrked up their first wins round. Qttcbcc

trounced the New Brunswick

rink 15-8. Ontario edged Prince a Edward Island 9-6 game“ match and Nova cd Saskatchewan 14-4.

in n close Ssciio swamp-

Theo D'Amour's British Col- umbia rink finished strong with three ends in the tenth and eleventh to come from behind after trailing Aiibcriu through the match nnd take the victory 11-7 for their second win.

Western rinks made n clean sweep of the first round. with Manitoba edging New Brunswick 10-9 in a‘ nip and tuck struggle and Saskatchewan coming from ends to score a 13-11 win over Ontario in the two feature matches of the

day.

On the three other ice lanes dis- aivay fi'0n1 the

15-5 victory and Northern Ont-

ario nipped Nova Scotla 9-1 in a steady but not spectacular game.

FIRST ROUND

031 010 110 101--D 100 102 001 020-7

000 030 101 010- B 110 $8 050 101-lb

030 101 001 013- 9

Kent, his favorite cpunty team. in Manitoba . 101 030 210 200-10 action. MacKinuon played in the

first test match against Australia Ontario . 100 130 401 100-ll in 1818. . Saskatchewan . 021 0M 040 022-13

.Guy Aubrey tRceves)

Alberto 021 401 004 021-15 Quebec 10o 01o 21o 200- 7 SECOND noutvn Quebec 231 02o 032 ozo-is

N. Brunswick 000 104 100 101-- 3

Saskatchewan 000 001 010 101 - 4

, . finals. with about three 1nlnutcs'\vhen McEachern went throu h N t 1 _. . - , 8 ma Sm m’ 1a 310101030 14 of play remaining, the wintiiug|thell11405161011,‘ dflfericet: with Bark- Mbofla 310 001 100 00F .1 mznkcr uiinmxed a...» iipiii-li fight “e a? Am 1 s a let's was: for 13, Cgltlmbla 000 110 p21 33()_ 11 for the Royals. and gave them the ihariillmgiim 8051- _ lead for the first time throughout, nmliiigg 955E215‘; l“é‘:)ag;1i""l$_ fr?" N.Oi.:"' 1 _ He'd-i t.sl.I..d' s-a t: ' . _'"Y Mnnflnli” 0120 (1)3? ggg tllgg-lg 'tl1e cleosewdf inc-oil; utlgriocl, Iii‘ gffifgfdffl‘; d??? viriu of torrid attack in the “ . ' P. E. 1. 001 011 11o 001~ o rnstepnrcgr the game the Bamb- ‘° m”- mm" 3'“ ‘he “rawgy Ontario no 300 0oz no 9 - _ 1 back-fired, and after repulsing two r- _er5 were met in the final 50551011‘ Tmm breakdways t“ Hawk‘ _ ‘by n (lcleri-nincd Freetown 5q“l1d1“~erp caught fmbfomed by “my ih.it wculdni t-cirtcde defeat. Kink McDonald, who wormed 1115

Goodllacing a .

witnessed At g Summerside i

With excellent racing weather._ :1 good crowd witnessed three fast. classes of harness racing over the Silmiincrside harbor 10c? m1 Saturday afternoon. The. Class A event produced ¢ome| very fast times and four heats were necessary to decide a win- ner. In the second heat of this event the popular pacing colt Billy Conn. owned and driven by Ensor Bowness suffered a sevcrc| fall. It was later learned that the horse was not seriously in- jured. The next race will be Saturday afternoon, March 8th. 1

SUMMARY ' Class A

2 1 ‘ Billy Conn tBowness) 1 Paddy Aubrey (Smith) S Alta Guy (Dickie) . i Time: 31; 3i; 301-3; 91. I Class B Lee Dale tSobey) 1 1 Sandy Mac (Schurman) .... .. s 2 Stanford Hal iFerguson) 2 3 Time: S2; 32. Clans O ' Trouble Cope (Chappell) 1 i, Mickey Mouse (Harkness) 2 3. Queen of Hearts 3 8 Laddie Dale (Ferguson) .. 4 4

=i 3

DHP4“

. nu. cu- ms mi

- ...-J..U

was unninu: cotttzcrs ttuggpiit Last Game-Semi-Final Round sr. niouss course — ciiiuia. li.l-. vs i- n. nvusmrs uiiivmm ‘

FORUM

CRYSTAL llllllt-Sumimersltie

WEDNESDAY,

SUMMERSIDE KINSMEN JUVENILES V1. CHARLOTTETOWN KINSMEN JUVENILEF

—Ai1e—

SUMMERSIDE Kinsmen MIDGETS v1. CHARLOTTETOWN DAIRY KINGS

FIRST GAME STARTS 7:30

Time: 34; 3|; ill. i

i

MARCH 5th

l

i

Manitoba Rink Leads Freetown Royals In First Day At ‘Spiel Enter Finals

A quick shot from the stick of Francis McKay gavethe Freetown Royals a 7-6 decision over the Mid-

dletcnr Bombers e11 Thursday night 11w mums b11111“ through I smrb

in n hockey; game which saw Mid- dleion eliminated while the Royals

landed n berth in the South Shore, had passed

Jack lvfcKonnzi, fast pivot 1111111 0i’ the Bombers first line. led the scoring parade with three counters closely followed by Simmons and McKay with two each. The EB-me provided thrills galore for the large crowd 171636111". and was cspnbiy re- fereed by John Myers and Leeman Campbell.

Li11eups:—

Freetown: Goal, MaeMui-do; de- fence, Hogg, Campbell, Simmons: Stavert, McKay. McEntce, Hill, Seniors, MeCarvlilc, Pnyntcr.

Middicto11:-- Goal, Richards; dc- fence, E. Muttart, J. Muitazrt. Waugh. Sullivan; lanyards/Brad- shaw, McKeuna, DosRoches, Smith. Duvor. Murray.

SUMMARY First Period. l-lvfiddletcn. McKenna tDes- Roches).

2 ~— Middleton. Smith. Zl-Prcetown. Campbell tSiavcri). 4 — Middleton. MCKfiilTin lDcs- Roche's). 5—Mlddletun. shew). Penalties-None.

DesRoches tllrad-

Second Period. e~rreetown. McBniee iMoKay). ‘l - Freetown, Simmons. ik-Mlddleton. Murray. Petmlties, Campbell.

Third Period. tl-Freetown. Somers (Stavert). 10 --- Freetown. MOKay (MOBHEP)

11—Middleton_ McKenzie (Brad- lhaw)

1n _ Freetown, Simmons (Melin- tee).

1s - Freetown. McKay (Payimeir)

Monitors 0f Canada's Ski Team Announced

MONTREAL, March 9- (OP)- Names of the members of Canada‘: i048 Olympic ski team were .n- trounced here today by the Olympic ski Team Selection Board oi the Canadian Amateur Ski Association. The team is made up of eight men and two girls-famed Montreal twins Rhone and Rhode Wurtele.

The men elders are Laurent Ber- nler of Quebec, Harvey Clifford of Ottawa, Bert Irwin of Prince- ton. 13.0.. Bill Irwin of Princeton, B.C., Pierre Jaibert of Quebec. Luc Laferte of Three Rivers. Que. Tom Mohraaien of Vancouver and Ker Sutherland oi Montreal.

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i l l i i I | i i I i

ALCOHOL,

Phone 1234

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Red Indian Service Station

P

ANTI-FREEZE

Gt. Geo. St.

MONCTON. 111.13.. March 4 ._ (Tuesday) - (c?) _ Pay-off man 311d MQEMhem gave Truro Bear- eats a 4-2 triumph over Moncton Hawks here this mllttring in the second game of the Maritime Big Four Hockey league finals. Third and fourth games of the best of five series Will be played a; Trmo Wednesday and ‘Thursday.

More than 5,000 fans sat up late to witness the battle between the left-Elle finalists aind were rewarded with one of the hardest-fought Games o! the season. The game did Ml Bet under-way until 10.30 due to a power failure caused by y“. terdaylgheavy storm.

McEachem was the star of the 811mm His firs! Period goal enabled Beamats to tie the Hawks, and he also fired the winning tally in the third Périd.

| Sharing honors with the big JiQht winger was Sonny MacDon- ald. TTWds stellar net minder. He Played brilliantly throughout the Slime. 69P¢¢1B11y in the third period when the fleet-footed Haiwks launched wave after wave o! scoir. ing attacks against the Tturo cit. ldEl. Many assaults succeeded in penetrating the Truro defences but “We Yelilllsed at the Bearcats’ goa-l by MacDov-nalus net-minding. Bcaroots were a vastly improved "m" 0V8!‘ the aggregation that lost 0-3 to the Hawks Saturday night. A week-end of rest and a practice session Cn the local stadiums big 1C9 sheet save them the finesse needed to match strides with the Hawks mnd outclas; the Mogicton team in goal scoring.

Barkwell started Bearcats off on the right foot at 4.59 in the first

lean- o: Goals m Third Period Gives Bean-cat! Win Over The Iiawkl

Standings in Curling Classic _

SAINT JOHN’, N.B.. March 8 (OP) — Standing in the Domini curling champions at end of s and round:

Won.

Manitoba

iBritish Columbia . Saskatchewan

Alberta

Northern Ontario Quebec

Nova Swtio

Ontario

Hince Edward Island New Brunswick

REMEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian Press .

Lou E. Marsh. famous sports edi- \ tor and columnist of the Toountl Dally Star. died 11 years ago today after a brief illness. He was noted as a boxing and hockey referee Bl well as a sports authority. Ohamifll Ring, Toronto sportsman donated a trophy in memory of Marsh 101' annual award to Canada's “out; standing sports competitor."

l °QM~uwHHN&

______.'{

Demchuck) 12.13. _4.—Truro, McEachern son) 19.15. Penalty: Trainer. Second Period

(Roberta

period when he scored on passer fro-m Robertson and Mclilachernf Hawks were quick to knot the count. 'I‘ra_1no1- dnfng the gcurbng with the aid of Dowling and Poir- ier. Lcadbetter gave Moncton the lead when he netted a pass [mm Agnew and Dcmchuck but it was

1S=>eo@o> Q31

short-lived. McEachernk goal tied the count with 45 seconds of play remaining in the first: period and

less second period. Nearly seven minutes of play in the final frame

way through a swarm of Hawk f0i‘\\'81'd5 for an accurate shot on the tinprotected Moncton goal.

Summary First Period l-Truro. Barkwell (Robertson, McEachem) 4.59. 2~Moncton, TTainor (Dowdlng.

Perrier) 7.55.

Penalties: None.

3-—Moncton. Lcadbetter (Agnew,

No scoring. Penalty: McEat-hcrn. Third Period

TS-Truro, McEachern tBarkwelili 642

64..."... McDonald 19.52.

__________.._ i

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Minna give: you quicker she-vol law ordinary double-cope rarer Hides; ll‘: the quellly bloat It the low price field; Ella your

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SKATE AFTER

FIRST PERFORMANCE

Ice Follies of 1947

Presented by Dept. of Physical Fitness and under the Personal Direction of W. E. Scontlebury