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HALIFAX, March 21 -- (CP) — A fighting Halifax St. Mary’: team played I swift two-vway game tonight to defeat Sydney Millionaires 8-6 and tie their best- ol-seven Maritime senior hockey finals series 1-1. Sydney won the first game 9-4 last night. Third game will be played at Sydney Thursday.

Halifax held the upper hand throughout but the heavy visitors made their greatest bid for the win after the half way mark of the middle period when they scored three to tie the score 4-4.

The younger Halifax team out- skated Sydney during most of the first and second periods but the final period was tighter with Hali- fax using only two lines.

Four players were injured, none of them seriously. McLeod, Ron Matthews and Dunc Maclntyre of Sydney _were all helped off the ice but returned later. Maclntyzre sufzfered I slight leg .injury when checked by Halifaxs Pat Powers. Bill Ford, ace wing on the Halifax first line suffered a shoulder in- jury in the third period and did not return to -the ice. However, his injuries were not believed seri- ous.

The shots on goal were almost even with Jack Gibson in the Sydney cage handling 21 and Jack

Donlevy 23.

Line-ups: < Sydney: Goal, Gibson: defence, Matthews, McRae; centre, Roach;

wings, Maclntyre, Gray; subs. Mc- Leod, Myketyn, Ros, Greenlaw. MacDonald, Beaten. Whalen, Hil- debrand.

Halifax: Goal, Donlevy; de- fence, Powers, Grabowski; centre, Brennan; wings, Ford, McGregor; subs, McLaughlin, Steel, Gaudet, Aimstro-ng, Hollett, Sullivan, Wil- kes. Schmidt.

Olfificials: Andy Bellemer and George Mehlembacher.

SUMMARY I-‘irsf Period 1—Halifax, Sullivan (I-lollett) 9:15. 2—Sydney, Greenlaw (Matthews. McRae) 14:59.

3-Halifax. Hollett (Wilkes) 19:35. Penaltim: Ross, Benton, Green- lsw, Brennan, Whalen, Ford. McLaughlin, Matthews.

Second Period 4—}lali.fax, Wilkes (Hollett) 3:13. 5-Halifax, McG:-egor (Brennan)

8:37. -

0—Sydney. Green-law .(!filde- brand) ll:57.

7-Sydnfl. Roach (Hildebrand. Greeulatw) 15:49.

8-Sydney. Ross (Whalen, Mac- Intyre) 18:01. Penalties: Bea-ton. Matthews.

Third Period

0—Hali-.fax. I-Iollett (Grabowski) 6:29.

10—;lali.fax, Schmidt (Brennan) :24.

11-1-lalhfax, Schmidt (M.cG egg: Brennan) 7:54. r ’

12—Sydriey. Hildebrand (Roach, Greenlaw) 10:23.

l3—Sydney, MacDonald (Roach) 17:47.

Wilkes (Sullivan)

Penalties: Whales. Ross.

H. H. I.. Standing

I4-—-I-fali.fsx, 18:26.

I’ W L D F A Ptl.

Detroit 68 3618 14 217 152 86 oi-onto . 67 30 25 12 184 186 72 Montreal .. 67 27 22 18 183 146 72 New York 68 27 E 11 158 178 65 Boston 67 22 30 15 190 210 59 Chicago . 87 20 37 10 191 231 48

VIGTORIA HIHK

THURSDAY NIGHT Third (lame of FlnIls Augustine Cove Bulldogs

‘ Verena - Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs School Iloclrey Ind Skating Frldsy Night

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am to tun»: «hung. the Iolilliolloteontolleotendne DOIIIIIIIW lllll loafer three Illllfiofflllslnllhltifii.

St. Mary’s Even Series, Defeat Millionaires 8-6

Navy (Wins Semi-Final In '

Congratulations are in order to- day to the A.J. McAdam-coached

Garrison league

In a sudden death. semi-final hockey contest. leading up to the City Garrison Hockey League championship, the Charlottetown Navy hookeylsts defeated the Medlcal Corps by a score of 5-2 at the saint Dunstan's Rink last night. .

Although the ice was a bit heavy, the two squads nevertheless came up with some fast. rugged hockey and smart passing attacks.

Charley Ballem of Navy was the big goalgetter of the night when he came up with three tallies to turn in his best performance of the season. Dingwell and Mac-I Neill were bile other Navy snipers: with one apiece, while Buddy.‘ Clark collected three assists for a‘ smart performance. The scorers of the night on the Medical roster were Vessey and Glllis who came’ up with a goal each. 1

The following are the lineups and summary: l Navy-Goal, Arbique: defence.

McMillan. McNeill. c. MacDonald,l J.. lVilacKenzie; forwards, Nicolle,’ Ballam. Clark. E. M.acKenz.ie,' Dingwell, MacRae..

Medicalmal, Sinnott; defence, Archer. Sharpe, Toombs: forwards,

Stewart, Vessey, Gillis, Smith, Pnynter, Walker. SUMMARY mm rerlod

1—Na.vy, Ballem (Nicolle, Machete) Penalties — Walker. ' Second Period 2—Navy. Ballem (Mar:.Neil1, Clark) . Penalties —— MacNei11. Third Perlol

3—lMedlcals. Glllia

. 12:06

7:16

1:55‘

(Vessey. Stewart) 4—Navy. Dingwell

(Manxenzie. MacDonald) 3:41 5—4Medlon.ls, Vessey

(Smith, Stewart) ........... .. 9:11 6-Navy. Ballem .

(Clark. MacNei1l) 12:10 7—NaVy, MacNei1l

(MacDonald, Clark) .....'.:..'1Gr39'*

Penalties -— MacNeil1.

P. S. S. Girls- Defeat S'side Convent Girls

- or dent the twlnes tn . . . . ._

Saint Dunstan‘s University hockey- late who walked off with the Is- land Intermediate A Hockey Cham- pionship on Monday night at the Charlottetown Forum when they sent the Summerside Crystals down to 9. 10-4 defeat before the largest crowd to witness an intermediate clash this season, and take the best of three series in two straight games over their Western oppon-

enta.

Winning the opening game by a 6-4 margin, which although start- ed at Summerside last Saturday night, had to be completed here Monday before the second game got underway, the Saints pressed the issue in the remaining nine minutes and fifty seconds of play of the third period of the first game to keep a 6-4 lead intact. and except for some outstanding work by Bill Sprague in the Summerside cage. might have improved further on their count. The reason for the carryover of play in the first game was due to a section of the prom- enade collapsing at Crystal Rink midway in the third period which prevented the game from being continued at the time.

0 0 0

Although the score would indic- ate.that the second game was it lopsided contest, it was anything; but that for two periods, when the Crystals came through with a heads-up performance to battle the saints to a 2-2 draw at the end of the first session, and 4-4 at the end of the second in one of the closest and fastest contests we have witnessed in intermediate play this year. '

.

It was a high-flying, sustained offensive by Saints in the third period, that turned a. close game into a complete setback for the crystals. Led by an elusive Joe Mahar who racked up three coun- ters on the frame, the saints put on an all out effort that netted them six goals and completely dia- organized the Western team. who were unable to stem the onslaught elves.

But the Dr. Vince Grant coached aggregation are deserving of a. lot of credit. Even when the chips were down in the final session and they knew only too well them- selves that it was all over but the cheering. they never quit fighting and battled it out tooth and nail to the final whistle. For ,a team that had to play an extra series to garner the last spot in the play- offs, they made a. \vonderful'comt.-

In the openlng game of I home and home series for the Island In- terscholastic Girls Hockey cham- pionship, the Prince Street team took it close 3-2 victory over the summerside Convent girls team at the North River Rink last night.

Playing fast, closely contested hockey,.both teams split a goal each in the opening frame. find battled to a scoreless second per- iod. but the P. 8.8. girls, holding the slight edge in the final ses- sion, chalked up two in a row be- fore the Summerside girls snared their final tally in the third. to give the local squad the slight one- goal margin of victory in the con- test.

The second and final game of the series will be played at Sum- slde on Friday nizht.

Legion Team Wins Dart Tournament

A closely contested challenge dart tournament between S “Hm from Sandy's at Marshfield and I team representing the CIIIIIIIII Legion was played at the Leuloll hog“, 1;“ night, before I large crowd of interested spectators. with the local team capturing gm-.9 out of the five games to win the match by I narrow mar-

gin. - ‘ Th. Legion team took the first ggme_ but 'the Marahfield squad came through with the next two Ind lfo put in frorg but after tying up the score 5’ lernex-in! the fourth, the Lotion team went on to fake the final tune and the wurnament.

It II hoped that the two new will play I return much in the near future.

Too late To classify

Fol mod‘ - I-loo)! AIL!!- mcnt. Phone 21944.

mutant 8 to 10

back to unseat the highly favored. second-place Charlottetown Victor- las in semi-final play and advance into the finals, and not even their ultimate defeat can take away their rightful position as" the run- net‘ up for the Island crown. . . .

| In fact. it will be the Crystals who will be the Island representa- tives to compete in Maritime In- termediate A playoff competition. providing of course, that they win through against the Intermediate 3 winners, who have the right to contest the Intermediate A cham- pions to decide who will advance ‘into Mainland playoffs. At least that is how it stands now, as term-i jafficials from Saint Dunstan's in- lformed us last night that they will withdraw from any further com- IPGUUOD. due to forthcoming exam- inations, etc.

Their withclrswul. is not some- thing that has cropped up unex- pectedly. Is that was the under- standing from the beginning of ,the season when the league was first formed. It was decided It that time. thnt if the Ssinte should win the title, they would be per- mitted to withdraw if they no dg. aired, and that the runner-up team would carry on in further playoff competition. ~

whether or not the Intern 3 winners will wish to oonu:zd1:at: A winner: or not, hIa not been 1-... 19-led In yet. and will probably not be clarified until after tonight when Borden Ind Murray Huber meet over the I hung ice in the deciding guns of their championship Ierfee, lama.-I fulendlllcthetotollosluriuby five soul: rolnn into tonight’: rum clllh. end It the moment look V01‘! much like theteem who will most Oman if Ind when the two

The Sourla Pee Wee hockeyil I

. captured the Island Pee Wag hoo-

key chnnpionahlp It North River mnk last night when they oked out I clots 1-0 shutout victory over the Kenlingtom Pee Wee squad in I Iudden death game for the Provincial title. .

Young Bobby Acorn pqcod the Souris squad to victory when he garnefed the only tally of the game at 9:15 of the Iecond period on an army: paning struck with Camille Gallant. -

It was a fact, smartly played encounter that came up with plenty of snappy scoring nttempta despite the low scoring, with both teams Playing to a scoreless first and third period, which was large- ly due to some outstanding not tending by’ both Larry Strong of Souris and Reggie Arlennult of Kenslngton_

Following the; conclusion of the game, individual trophies, donat- ed by the Department of Physical Fitness. were presented to the members of the winning team.

The following are the lineups and summary:—

Kenslngton: Goal, R. Arsen- nult; defence, D. Champion, S. Palmer, E. Driacoll, I-‘rank Croz- ier, Leith Sudsbury; forwards, 1‘. Mann, J. Kennedy, G. Brookina. B. Thlbeault, D. Halpenny, F. Bridges.

Souris: Goal. L. Strong: defence. E. Dugns, .1. Clinton, A. Pacquet; forwards, C. Gallant, R. Acorn, L. Mooney, S, Pacquet, W. McLaren. D. Pacquet, Claude Peters, Clif- ford Cheverie, R. Pacquet. Referees: Art Perry and Jack Kane. Summai-y:— First Period Scoring-None. Penaltier—None. Second Period 1——Sourls, B. Acorn, (C. Gallant) Penaltles—None. Third Period Scorlng—None. Penaltle:—None.

$l50 For Each Player Al Stake In Game Tonight .

'IOF.0NTO. Msrdri 21 —(OP) — A stake of $150 for each player rid- es on tomorrow night's National Hockey League battle here between Montreal Canadian: and Toronto Maple Leafs.

That's the -difference between the $500 the League pays to each player on the team finishing sec- ond in the standings and the $850 that goes to members of the third- plsce club.

Right now the two clubs are even in points. with 72 apiece. The Leafs have a 30 to 27 edge in vic- tories whim count as the deciding factor in the event of I lie on points when the 70-game schedule winds up this week-end.

So the team which wins tomor-

9.15

raw night’: game will be in I conunamllng position for the stretch run. The Leafs play the

fifth-place Boston Buiins here Saturday night and the fourth- place New York Rangers It New York Sunday- The Canadlens are at home Saturday to the lastrlplace Chicago Black Hawks and tangle Sunday night with the Bruins It Boston.

Detroit Red Wing: have already copped the major shore of the cash for the adheduled Ieason run. They got $1,000 apiece for finish- ing first. New York‘: fourth place is worth $150 to each of the Rang- era.

Aside from the second place money angle, there may be another iihought in the minds of both teams. The club which winds no third goes against the tough Red Wings in the Stanley Cup sunl- fitnal Ind the second place team battles the Rangers. A fellow an be excused for that it would be preferable to meet the Rahgers—althoug‘h that reasoning may be I fallacy. The Rangers can play it mighty tough too.

' QUEENS PA!-I! norm

The Ontario parliament lllildfncl were completed in um. Ill years after work was untrue.

NORTH IIIVEH-IIIHIK TONIGHT

Exhiblflou Game IIAIIPEBI

vs. IDNGORIIK Guneetnrfustso’ SkIteAfteI-_v Osnteenlervloo

rumour AT nunitAvtu'noon’5i » lalundlntermedlstevll. Hockey , Nanouars '

TlrIE GUARDIAN. CHAVRLOTTETOWN Souris Pee Wees Win Island Championship -

Joe Louis To Reveal Plans Next Saturday

By JOHN CHANDLER.

NEW YORK, March 21 — (AP) -— Joe Louis says he'll give the lowdown on his future intentions Saturday It Waco. Tex.

That's what the mm mid Mon- dIy,nlght at odeaaa, Tax. and the public has ‘been wondering Ibout for many months.

Will Louis try to regain the world’: heavyweight boxing crown from Ezzard Oharlesf Paunchy Joe. who still can punch It 227 potmds, has been touring and collecting folding green for his ex- hibitions Ilmost since June 35, 1948. when he announced his re- tirement with "tonight was my last fight."

That wIa immediately after he knocked out Jersey Joe Walcott. Since then his comeback has been on the verbal merry-go-round of now-he-said -it - and-now - he- didn’t for almost‘ two Yhrs.

Louis knocked out Jersey Joe walcott June 25, 1948, at Yankee stadium. and retired as the unde- feated heavyweight champlon with these words:

“Tonight was my last. fight." He meant actual fights. not exhibi- tions. - Then he hit the exhibition trail. appearing in large cities and tank towns in the United States from coast to coast.

Then March !. 1949, Louis sub- mitted! his resignation. as champ- ion to the National Boxing"Anoc- iation and announced he was be- coming u. boxing promoter. He re- ceived N. B.A. sanction for a Jung title bout between Walcott and E1- zanf Charles.

Charles defeated Walcott at Chicago, and gained N.B. A. rec- ognition, but not in New York

taste

5 .

At San Francisco. Iouis said "It's the money, definitely not the pos- sibility of a title comeback." that induced the exhibition series. "I do not plan ever to fight for the

championship again."

“Well. I suppose notl-iln' is int- possible," he said at Boston. Nov. 2, when it was pointed out that many people thought the exhibi- tions were just to sharpen him for I comeback.

Exhibition Baseball

(By The Anoclutetl Press) (Tuesday)

At West Palm Beach. FlI.: Baltimore (I) 013 000 020-6, 10 0 Plans. (A) 110 000 200-4 11 2 L. Harris, Drews (4). Wittig (8), and Hernandez; C. Harris. Burt- shy (4), I-Irabczak (8), Kellner (9) and Tipion.

At Tampa, I-‘lI.: .. .

Phllu. (N) 002 104 033-14 13 I Cincin. (N) .. 030101 000- I I 1 Simmons, Miller (7) and Lopata, Sllveeiri (7): Fox, Smith (6), Avers (8) and Cooper, Pmmesa

).

At St. Peleruburg. FlI.: Bolton (N) 000 001 010-2 6 0 New Ilork(A) 000 100 lzx-4 8 1 Spahn, Webb (4), Antonelli (7), and Crnndall: Byrne. Page (5) Ind Berra. Nlarhoa (7). At Lnkelnnd, FlI.: Boston . .. 010 001 030- ii 14 0 Detroit . 000 284 02x—ll 14 0 ' Gillespie. McDonald (6) and

Rear; Hutchinson, Grlsoom (0)

and Robinson.

Pl{lZES

c PRIZES

MARCH 22. 1950

Scoring Details Of Basketball Game Al S'side

In the opening guns of the II- Iand Physical Fitnen Buketblll championship playoff final: held at the Summeralde Air station on Monday night, the R.C.A.F. Fl)’- en sent Ray‘: Millionaires down to‘ I 70-35 shellacklng to take the initial lead In their but of three series.

The aecond game will be played over the Prince of Wale: College auditorium floor on Saturday night.

Although n brief account of the match appeared in yesterday‘: is- sue. of this paper, other details of the match were not available It time of going to press.

The following in the box score of the match:-—

B.sy's P MacKlnnon Goodwin Sitwell McAndrew

PG

2 0 1 0 7 .8 0 0 16 .111} .0 1 ..6 2 4 8 3 .3 .6 33

N E Goafizonuuz

LeBarron Foraythe .._.._.... Totals

Eckley Carson Lowe . Bayne Forgle Piercey Lyon .. Campbell Button Totals . .. 4 13

Referee: Anderson; llnesman, Annls; scorer, F. 0. Kerr; timer. Mcfsaac.

Minor league . Hockey Matches

In two minor league hockey niches played at North River k last night. in the first of home and home series for Island titles,-the Charlottetown Bantam Abbes sent the summeralde Ban- tams down to a heavy 9-1 drub- bring, while the West Kent School Paperwelghts scored I 3-1 victory over the Kensington Paperweighta. Both games came up with some really smart hockey, and although the Bantam contest was a lopsid- ed affair, the have Paperweight teams made it a really close, nip and tuck battle all the way. - The teams in both divisions will meet again on Friday night in the deciding games for the Provlncisl titles, and will be played in the home rinks of the Summerside and Kensington teams.

N. S. Midget. Juvenile Hockey

GLAGE BAY. N. 5.. March 21 — (CP)—'l‘m:m tonight defeated Don- kin 3-2 in the opening gameof a total goila series for the~Novvs Septic midget hodIey- champion-

p.

Second game of finals will be played at Truro Friday.

GLADE BAY, N. S., March 31-- (OP)—-i!"irat of the total goal series for the provincial juvenile ‘hockey hamplonshlp ended in I 2-2 tie when Glace Bey Plreflies and Imudes met here tonight.

Second game will be played at stellarton Friday.

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Juvenile Vics In Hoop F inals Against Abbie's

Mercurys Clinch Hockey Title

LONDON, Msrch 2l—(CP)—l:d- monton Mercury: tonight won their fourth straight game In the world championship hockey final: and in effect, clinched the title for Canada.

The Mei-curyl, paced by Billie Duwe and Haule YOIIIII. blink“ In Illlnx British Iquud 12-0. Dawe notched four goal: and Young fir- ed three. Other scorer: were Marsh Darling, Ab Newaome, Leo Lucchlnl, Bob Watt and Doug Macaulay.

Canada ‘meets Sweden tomorrow in the final game of the round- robin flnnll. Even should the Do- minion team lose-a remote p0l~ Ilbliity in View of the distension- ridden Swedes’ steady luring Itreak—Cansda's Hill on “*9 world crown would still be pretty IECUTE.

The U. S., Canada’: closest rival. would have to whip Norway -by I huge margin to overhaul the Mercury: in the goal-avenge col- umn. Canada now has scored 39 goals and has been sored on only twice. The U. . record Itands at 17 goal: for and 14 goal: against after winning three of their four games.

The atandlngI:——-

W

L GF GA PII Canada .... .._ 4 0 39 2 8 U. S. A. .. 3 1 17 14 8 Britain ...... .. 2 2 11 22 4 Switzerland 2 2 21 27 4 Sweden 1 3 14 13 2 Norway 0 I I 83 0

Black Hawks . Defeat Rangers