Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 15

tsEVTOO STtnrHOKMV, FR1DVT. Mint a T. 14T mcr pirrm (Calgary Ratttles dDtrff 12-2 Victory CALGARY, March 7 blamprdm look, a stranglehold on a brrth in the final of the Western Canada Senior Hockey League Thursday night when they trimmed Saskatoon L'lks 12-! in the second game of a best-of-five ilayolf. The victory, second lop-sided triumph for Jack Arbour's Calgarians, made Stamps top-heavy favorites to take the series on Saskatoon ice where the third game is scheduled Saturday, Ml'CH BETTKR GAME Although the game was far FLYERS TROCXCE LEAFS EDMONTON, March 7 (CP). Manitoba Curlers Win Another Title SAINT JOHN', N.B, March (I P)- soft-spoken Jimmy Welsh, a worthy successor to the great curling masters of Manitoba, Thursday stood on the centre Ice sheet of ht.

Andrews Curling (tub and received the Macdonalds Brier Tankard, rmhlrnt of the Dominion rnriing championship which Wrlsh and his Winnipeg Deer J-odge rink won without a defeat in the four-day curling event here. Welsh and his rink his brother, Alex as vice-skip, Jock" Held at second stone and Harry Monk at lead-swept through the Brier meet to heroine the fourth rink to go through a nine-game series without defeat and the fitth which suffered no loses. By CAM MoKEXZlE think of skipping. One AYinni-COlLD he that they feed, peggrr played lead for 10 straight yrars, and brother could hr play lead. Hr was on a couple of Brier championship rinks.

A fellow in Calgary made hr- on that rare dish guldeyes or have some method of training but it now seems a established fact that curlers have the rest of Can IT 1 them Winnipeg mysterious them, deti-nitely Manitoba ada topped. They have left little curling debut as a lead in 1943 doubt as to their superiority with 'and was skipping his own rink the conquest bv the Welsh in 1946. You can imagine how rink at far off Saint John. The; far this chap would get against -4 Vtt AH T- ITAWd cvf tWA VArtAen up at one game apiece. Maple mobiles at Nipawin and Don tee head artists overnight.

It can-Leafs won the first game o-3 at Montgomerys rink from the not be done. Also vou will find Edmonton Tuesday. hamlet of Franklin, had that nearly all of the really top In Thursday night tussle tle school, nr junior1 notch Manitoba rinks have been Flyers outplayed Maple Leafs championship of the West. club rinks. There have been ex- i u- ci.

ceptions, but not so many. JX ADDITION' to Gala Hour, re- efforts were frustrated by a pow c. .1 1 erful Edmonton defence. Ilt-rr in Saskatchewan we bate far more curlers than lliey hair in Manitoba, but so cently purchased by It. James (with the first postwar revive) held at Saskatoon last year.

Alberta has won four times. On I tario twice and Nova Scotia took the first one for its oniv victory, Next years meet mil lie heid at Calgary, the furthest the 'curlers have ever travelled for the Dominion championship, just as this years bonspiel vius i the furthest east. in the morning round Thurs-I day, Saskatchewan defeated Al-I tierta 14-7, New Brunswick beat Northern Ontario 1110, Britt-h Columbia edged Ontario 9 8. Manitoba had an 18-7 win over I Prince Edward Island and Saskatchewan won 13-6 from Quebec. i Kit.

IITH KOI II tthSt I TS Manitoba 111 on I 072 104 1 Jl'iime Edward HI. ()n) jjt) loo 010 7 SHskatchewan 302 103 KH II Alberta uo 010 010 010 7 1 Nova Scotia 200 110 1)2 000 7 1 Quebec (M3 001 010 122 1.1 (British Columbia 010 1 10 302 ino ft 301 001 010 Oil 8 Nor. Ontario 100 201 020 013 010 iNew Oil 010 20! 100 1 J1 NINTH ROUND RKKI MS Ontario OBI 000 2U 011 fi 1 Manitoba 203 111 020 50015 1 Nova Scotia 010 000 012 210 7 Hrltiah Columbia 101 211 100 002 ft Saskatchewan 002 ION 210 11013 'Quebec 210 010 001 001 6 New Rrunswlrk 004 042 020 310 1H Rrlnce Edward Hi. 210 100 101 003 10 Alberta 121 002 010 010 8 Northern Ontario 000 120 101 101 7 SECOND ULACE IHYOFP British Columbia 002 012 000 203 10 hdskutchewan 110 200 112 010 ft FI N'A BRIER STA XDI NO Won Lost OTHER INSTANCES The other rinks, all from Manitoba and all but one from Winnipeg, were Gordon Hudson's in 1929, Ab GowanlockY. Glenburo four in 1938 and Howard Wood's in in addition, Leo Johnson of Winnipeg won the Tankard in 1907 with seven wins in as many games, when only eight rinks were entered as against the present 10.

Frenchy D'Amour and his British Columbia rink from Trail won seconti place, laying three stones around the button in the 12th and last end to defeat Sandy Campbell's Avonlea, Saskatchewan, quartet 10-9 in a playoff game. The rinks were tied for second place at the conclusion of regular play. Those tw-o rinks and Northern Ontario went into the final round tied for second place, but though Saskatchewan easily disposed of Quebec 13-6 and Britisn Columbia squeezed out a 9-7 win over Nova Scotia, the Northern Ontario rink lost a heartbreaker to Alberta, 8-7, nearly forcing an extra end in a tense twelfth head. The final days curling saw just about everything the "roaring game can offer, with New Brunswick handing Northern Ontario a loss in the second extra-end match of the tournament both with New Brunswick taking part and was capped by a Brier record seven-end the victorious Welsh rink piled up against Prince Edward Island in the morning round. Welshs rink thus became the eleventh curling quartet from Manitoba to win the Tankard in the 18 times it has been com peted for since its inception in 1927.

There was no Brier held during the 1913-44-43 war years i In Business 'the Welsh, Watson, Wood, Hud 111! Speers, there are six other noted thoroughbred stallions listed for the Prairie Provinces this year. Dan Kennedy of Winnipeg while on a trip to Kentucky bought the sire Appealing, by Wise Counsellor out of Hauton by High Time. Frank MeCombalso of Winnipeg and a comparative newcomer to thoroughbred racing and breeding, visited Newi Orleans recently and purchased Speedway, by Sun Teddy out of Gay Crest bv Pharamond II. Jim Speers made another purchase besides Gala Hour. He bought a horse that was bred at Whittier Stock Farm 10 years ago and which he lost by claim as a three-year-old in Eastern Canada.

This horse is Burning Stick hy Cudgel out of Lacewood, the dam of High Bluff, nee Broom, Goueriare. Golden Gower, Camp Craig and others. Further the Dominion Government has shown its interest in the thoroughbred and light horse industry by importing six Irish bred stallions. These arrived in Canada a short time ago and there will be one sent to each of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta breeding stations operated under Government plan. Saskatchewan will get Eastgate Row by Rhodes Scholar out of Camberwell by Gainsborough.

He will be located at Shaunavon. Rocky Path, hy Golden Path out of Rock Runner, a descendant of the great Rock Sand, will go to Russell, Manitoba. Warren-point by Hastings (son of Blenheim) out of Jerpoint by Trim-don will go to Lacombe, Alta. MENS PLAYOFFS It will be Law and Commerce 2 to battle it out for the men's interfaculty basketball championship, starting next, Monday. Thursday night at No.

4 campus gym Commerce 2 advanced into the finals when they defeated Engineers 3, 33-17 in the first game and Law earned the other final berth hen they defeated Engineers 5 37-28. Bill Ebbels and Gordon Saunders with 11 and 10 points respectively, led Commerce scorers. Don Hodges and Grant Armstrong led Laws point-makers, scoring 21 points between them. Lineups Engineers 3: 4 lege I 2, DeRoo 4, Durrani 2, Bell. Stewart 5, Seaman 2, B.

Bayne 2. Total 17. Commerce 2. B. Ebbels 14, Rose 2, Ral-mondo 2, Kelly 2, hauliers 10, Greer 2, Handleman 2, Blown, Bell 1, Flnlaaon.

Tolal 35, Law: Armstrong 9, J. Ebbels 6, Hodges 12, Mahoney, Milev, Humphries 6, ake 4, Nalmlsh, Geatros. Tolal 37. Engineers 6. Bacon 8, Lusted 4.

Clark Harry, Salmon 4, Cooper 5. Dunmt, Hllsden 2, McKenzie, Hunt. Tolal 28. Ofticlals: Hob Bacon, Don Clark, Eber Kelly and Sul Handleman. HOCKEY SCORES Maritime Rig Four Moncton 4, Truio 1 (Hebt-ol-five Until tied 1-1), Quebec League Montreal 9, Shawlmgan Falls 1, Lakeliend Senior Fort William 3.

Port Arthur 5 (Port Arthur wins bcst-cf en final 41). Nuva Hrolia Junior Halifax St. Mai a Sydney 2 (Flint game of two game total goal final). Junior hapuskaslng 2, Noiamla 15. (Nuranda wins best-of-Uiree semifinal).

N.O.H.A. Senior Sudbury 6, Sault Ste. Marie 3. (Sudbury wins beat-ot-IUe semifinal 32), Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Monanhs 0. Brandon 2.

(Brandon leads best-of-seven final 30). Pacific Count league Vancouver 4, Portland (f irst game best-of five northern division semifinals). ETK MITCHELL DEA I) ST. LOUIS, March 7 (AC). Pete Mitchell.

42, former star player with St. Louis I lyers in the old American Hockey Association, died Thursday following aJt operation. Flin Flon Ladies Start Bonspiel I six minutes, when the Calgarians started to coast on a 12-goal lead, did Elks spoil goalie Russ Der-tc-lls shutout. All but two Siampeders Der-tell and defenceman Sid Craddock got into the scoring sta tistics as Calgary went ahead 2-0 a a a I 4 rti in the first frame and boosted the margin to 8-0 in the free-scoring middle session. Art Shoquist, blond defence-man, set the pace with two goals and three assists, Ken Hunter got a pair of tallies and helped on another, Doug Cairns and Doug French sniped the puck into the net twice each and Bob Brownridge, Art Michaluk, Bunny Dame and Dave Duchak each got one.

Richardson and Shabaga got the Saskatoon goals with Shabaga drawing one assist and Livingstone two. CA1.GAKY 12, SASKATOON 1 Lineup Saskatoon: Simpbon; Richardson. Me Intre; Shabaga, Livingstone, Klein; subs, Hulme, Fenn, Rouse, Buttrey, Brennan, Dutehak. Calgary: Dertell; Michaluk, Shoquist; Hunter; Brownridge, Gram; subs, Cairns, Hesinarais, Dame, Duchak, French, Wild er, Craddock. Summary First period: 1.

Calgary. Brownridge 1 19; 2, Calgary. Michaluk (Hunter) 10 27. Second period: 3, Calgary. Hunter (Grant) 2.19, 4, Calgary, Dame (Wilder) 3 10; 5, Calgary, Cairns (Dame, Desmar ats) 5.28; 0, Calgary, Shoquist (Brown ridge, Michaluk) 9 92; 7, Calgary, Cairns (Desmarais) 14.40; 8, Calgary, French '(Duchak, Shoquist) 17.31, Penalties Klein, Desmarais, McIntyre.

Craddock. ThirT period: 9, Calgary, Huntei (Grant, Shoquist) 1.47; 10, Calgary, Sho quist (Michaluk, Brownridge) 2 57; 11. Calgary, Duchak (Wilder) 10 01: 12. Calvary, French (Shoquist) 11.27; 13, Saskatoon, Shabaga (Livingstone) 14.04; 14, Saskatoon, Richardson (Shabaga. Living stiine) 19 20.

Penalty: Richardson (2 and 10 minute misconduct). rf Tickners TIRE SERVICE Come in now nnd make arrangements for your new tires for spring. 133 Ave. A. No.

Ph. 6633 Lamkasha Fleece Lamkasha is a fine Fleece of 100 per cent Virgin Wool and pure Angola Hair used exclusively 1) Ruben Bros, in the making of this famous Spring Coat. Lamkasha coats with that same ease, that fullness through the chest and blades, that smart appearance that makes them Canadas outstanding Spring Coat value In the field of popular priced coats. $40 Just North of the Mens Shoes RIER RIEFS Bv WALT RIDDELL SAINT JOHN. NB, March 7.

It was Jimmy Welsh. Winnipeg. first; Frenehv DAmour, Trail, second, and Garnet Campbell, Avonlea, third, when the 1917 Brier wound up at the St Andrews Curling Club Thursday night. Welsh, undoubtedly the best skip in the plavdowns, went through the four days without a defeat and joined that select group of Manitobans Gordon Hudson, Leo Johnson, Ab Gowanloek and Howard Wood who accomplished the same feat in previous Dominion championships. French DAniour won second place by defeating Saskatchewan's Garnet ampbell in a sudden-death plajolf alter the rinks finished the regular draws with six wins and three losses raeli.

I. nimir, rated liy Gordon Hudson and Jiiiim.i Welsh as one of the best skips in the 1917 plavdowns, trailed the Campbells until the I'Jlli end when they scored three points to turk away Ihe derision. The turning point in the match probably came on the 11th end when Garnet Campbell, the popular little Saskatchewan skip, after making a brilliant shot with his first rock, was a shade narrow on an open takeout with his second and, instead of counting six, had to settle for a single point. All hough (hey failed to carry home a prize, the Campbells were a great credit to the Province they represented. They were just as popular as Jimmy Welsh's team from Winnipeg Deer Lodge Club and their young skipper at the age of 20 years played enough clever shots to rank him with the best In the game.

Saskatchewan has every reason to be proud of the rink which represented it in the Maritimes first Brier. They w-ere popular on and off the ice. They made a host of friends and won the respect of all their opponents. By finishing third, they made the best showing of any Saskatchewan rink in the playdowns since Bill Dunbar, Kinley, was seconti to Howard Wood at Winnipeg in 1910. Probably because four Saint John curlers competed in the Brier at Saskatoon in 1946, the Huh City received a lot of free publicity here this week as the scorer insisted on calling the Saskatchewan rink the Saskatoon rink and the Hon.

Thane Campbell in congratulating the Campbells for their excellent showing called them the Saskatoon representatives. The presentation ceremony here lacked the color of the Saskatoon show. The pipers were missing from the picture. Art Condie and his mouth organ subbed for them and it wasn't the same. David Stewart presented the Macdonald's Brier Tankard to Jimmy Welsh and his men and Thomas Rennie gave them their gold medals.

The Hon. Thane Campbell presented the Trail rink with silver entree dishes. ODDS AM) ENDS: The Campbells, three members cf the Trail rink and Howard Palmers Calgarians are off on a tour today. Jimmy Welsh untl his boys are hooked for exhibition games at Montreal and Toronto before heading west Monday. CKIRVGQ BATTERIES AmowD it CHtYSlt fNGNfff Hfffi the CIIRYCO 'POVI'R I INF' NAT1IRY approved hy hrysler engineeri, and planned hy (hem to meet exacting modern motoring condition.

Lhrvvler engineer three UlKYfO BAT fcRIhS to aupply a constant iurge of dependable rower under toughevt condition. Your nearrtt hryaler Piv mouth-f ar go or Dodge DeSoto dealer haa them now Power with CIIRYCO DA 1 1 1 and he ir "CHR YCO MEANS THRYfO" trade name coined from hrviler of notation Iarta and Itcevtoriet hearing fhiv trademark are Guaranteed he the men who drogn hryiltr, IMymouibt Ikxlge and t)eSo(o cart, farao and fMdga utba and Chrvaler loduttnal nginea GTCinm OspCInnsD 'nine successive victories posted far the best lie have done ts conic close, uml coming dose only counts in horseshoes. One rrason why Manitoba rinks Winnipeg in particular are so powerful year after year un-tlouhtedly is because the same lour fellows play together lor years on end. Players there seem more anxious to conquer all angles of playing lead, second or third before they Red Wings Continue Red Hot N.II.L Pace MONTREAL, March 7 (CP). Montreal Canadiens and Detroit Red Wings fought to a 1-1 National Hockey League draw on Thursday night that allowed the Wings to pull within a point of New York Rangers in the fight for the fourth and last playoff spot.

With each team having played of its GO scheduled games, the Rangers have 48 points while the Wings, who have been unbeaten in their last seven games, have 47 points. Thursday nights counter left the Wings with a record of four victories and three ties without any defeats marring that spell and still left them as one of the hottest teams in the circuit. Although outshot through the game, the Wings were always a victory threat as a result of Harry Lumleys fine goal tending and a second period goal marked up by Sid Abel while defenceman Ken Reardon of C'a-nadiens was off for hooking. Abels goal came at 14.02, just about 30 seconds before Reardon was due back on the ice. It wasnt until the fifth minute of the third period that Canadiens, a virtual cinch to finish the standing in first place a though they still havent made certain of the top spot mathematically, were able to tie the score.

Billy Reay got the game-knotting tally on a play where Emile "Butch" Bouchard drew an assist. Lineup Detroit: Lnmley, biewart, Quaeken hubh; Abel; Horeck, Lindsay; subs. Jack-son, Reise, Tavlor. Lmuiv, R. C'onacher, Couture, Bruneteau, Howe, J.

Conaeher, Mc( 'a ig Montreal: Durnan; Reardon. Bouchard; Mosdell; Peters, Chamberlain; subs, Connor, Richard, Blake, Reay, Grav-elle, Allen, Fillion, Macey, Harmon, La-moureux. Referee: King Clancv: linesmen, S. Bab-VV. Gallagher.

cock and Summary First period; No scoring. Penalties: MrCaig. Second period: Detroit, Abel (R. Conaeher, lalor) 14 02. Penalty; Reardon.

Third period 2. Montreal, Reay (Rich ard) 4.40. Penalties: None. Hounds Again Beat Regents SWIFT CURRENT. March 7 (CP).

Notre Dame Hounds moved into a two-game lead in the Saskatchewan intermediate hockey finals edging out Prince Albert Regents 3-2 Thursday night in the second game of a best-of-five series. Hounds won the first game 4-3 here Wednesday night. Offers the Best Shave Ever! Specie Offer JR. RAZOR pitted Mlcromatic BLADES RAZORS and scAoes 1 I I ENNIS WALDNEK star guard of the Saskatoon Royals who meet Moose Jaw Jewels tomorrow night at the Tech gym at 7.30 o'clock in the first game of the Saskatchewan women's basketball championship playoff. Royals lost only one game in league play this season and couch Hurry Robertson is looking forward to a second successive championship for Saskatoon.

The Ramblers won it last year and Ennis Waldner, then Ennis Faithfull, was a member of that team. Good Progress Hade In City Spiel Play Another two rounds were played last night at the three local curling clubs in the City Bonspiel. No extra-end games were reported though scores were close in many instances. The measuring stick had to be used on the last end to detei-mine the winning rock in a game at the Granite between Don Wilson, Granite, and Monty Burns, Nutana. The verdict went to Wilson, 9-8.

Jack McLean, Gordon McCaul, Hec Carrier, Andy McKee and Cam King were among the Granite skips to record victories while Burd McNiece, Percy Noble, Fred Lamb and Wet-brook -were Nutana club skips to score wins. Bobby Sneddon and Cross came through with C.N.R. vins, 1 P.VI. Kf.Sll.T8 At Granite McLean, 10. Lacheur, 9.

I). Wilson, 9, Burns, 8, McCaul, 9, Gar vie, Jnsklp 8, Ormrod. 12, Hogg 10, II. Smith, 7. C.

Lawson, 6, Carrier, 10, Lawson, 6, Lamb, 10. At Nutana Grieves, CN 14, Stewart, 12: Lewis, 9, Shaw, 8, Perry, 8. Sallana, Crosbie, 9, Westbrook. 10, linger, 6, Her ker, Moir, 10, S. Campbell, 6.

At C.N.Il. YN ells. 14, Bell, C.N. 10 Brown. CN ft.

Hamilton, 5, J. R. McKay, 7, Cross, C.N. 10. THURSDAY P.M.

RESULTS At Granite Dr. McConnel, 4, Barbour. Hal Dwell, 6, Anderson, Kerr. 8, Tetreuult, 9, McGilvarv, 8. R.

Smith, 7. George, 6, Postlewaite, Lytle, 12, Hall, 6. Tufts, 6. McKee, 10. At Nutana Greaves.

7, Mi Bain, Wright. 8. Dr. Hicks, Beavis, 9. Armstrong, 8, Garvle, 8, Sneddon.

C.N. 10; Mulvey, 6, Deakin, 9, McNaugh-ton, C.N. 6, McNiece, 10. At C.N.R. Wheeler 8.

.1. Scanlon College Lads, C.N. 4, C. King, 9, Erickson 5, Noble, 12. TOMliHTti IIIIIW P.ll.

At Granite Lewis. vs. McGlUrav, McNiece, vs. Lytle, Winn, vs. McLeod, Barbour.

vs. Anderson, Wright. vs. Renfrew'. ourtnev, vs.

Babcock, C.N,; Penley, vs. Fleming, C.N. At Nutana Galvin. vs. H.

Mi Donald, Hicks, s. Svei Seaman, vs. Edwards, Postlewaite. vs. Lamb.

D. (lain, vs. Campbell, C.N.; Tetreault, vs. S. A.

Early, G. At C.N.R. I)ver. vs. J-owlor, Vnsworth, vs.

Semple. C.N.; Cameron, C.N. s. bcbwmghammer, N. 4 tomght8 wmv p.m.

At Granite Cuhtleinan, vs. Roy Clark. An drecn, vs. Williams. Germain, vs.

Simpson, Rev Maidonaki, va. J. Wilson, McLean, vs. I). Wilson, Met aul.

vs. Ormrod, Deakin, vs. Westbrook, At Nutana Thorhurn, vs. Berry, Carrier, vs. Hay hurst, Becker, vs.

Hogg, Hells. vs. Noble, Klaehn, (. vs. Mi Bain, Wheeler, N.

vs. L. King, G. At C.N.R. Sinclair, vs.

King, H. Green. i. Wailck, Cions, C.N, vs Moir, N. Kindersley Cops Hockey Crown MELFORT.

March today are Northern Saskatchewan intermediate hoi-key champions. They won the honor here last night by taking an 8-7 decision from the Molfort Athletics in the second game of the total goal series. A crowd of 1,000 attended the game which was hard and evenly fought from beginning to end. The teams played a 0-5 tie in the first game, giving Kindersley the round 13-12. The Kindersley boys stowed vic tory away in the third period, rapping in four goals with only one in return from Melfort, Mel-fort enjoyed a (i-4 lead at the start of the third.

The teams bunged in three goals each in the first period and Melfort went ahead by scoring three to Kindcrsley's one in the second. The Staples brothers, Don, John and Joe scored seven of (in counters, Shad other. Prime, Samson. Cook were the for Deaf Carnival in the School annual ice carnival, was posted by students from A. They registered 29 out of a possible score for made hv F.lsie Babak, of Beaver Blulf, Sask.

For Flyers, Don Stanley and Bill Maher with two goals apiece were the scoring stars. Bing Mer-luk, Gordie Watt, Bob Solinger and Elmer Kreller added a goal each for the winners. Leafs lone goal of the night was scored by Bing Juckes, who robbed Johnny Sofiak of a shutout on a screened shot a minute before the game ended. Penalties were plentiful in the first session. EDMONTOX 8, LETHBRIDGE Lineup Lethbridge: Brennan.

Van Daele. Grev; I.aloski, Hall, Mcnzies; hubs. Rimstad, Juckes, Love, Maxwell, Harrison, Luke, Fisher. Edmonton: Sofiak: Young. Solinger; Kreller, Stanley, Merluk, bubs.

Watt. Maher, Pringle, Newsome, Thomas, Barker, Smitten. biiTiiinnry First period: 1, Edmonton, Stanley (Solinger) 5 43; 2, Edmonton, Maher (Thomas) 12 3. Edmonton. Merluk (Solinger) 15.29.

Penalties: Young, Harrison, Love, Maxwell, Pringle. Second period: 4. Edmonton. Stanley (Kreller, Merluk) 2 30; 5. Edmonton, Maher 8.40.

6. Edmonton, Watt (Kreller, Stanley) 11.30. Penalties: Maher, Van Daele. Hall, Young (major and minor), Maxwell (maior), Fisher Third period: 7, Edmonton. Solinger (Thomas, Young) 10 28; 8, Edmonton.

Kreller (Stanley. Newsome) 19 06; 9. Lethbridge, Juckes 19.59. Penalty: Rim htad. Zaharias Headed For 7th Crown ST.

AUGUSTINE, March 7 (AP). Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Zaharias came through the semifinals of the East Coast womens tournament Thursday and head ed for her seventh straight golf crown of the Florida winter season. The national titleholder beat Maureen Ruttle of London, 3 and 2 and will meet Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee. today for the title.

Miss Wall beat Polly Riley of Fort Worth, 4 and 3. Capitol Theatre Browns Black Calf Grains Acnuc, N.i Since 1911 6 to 12. $10-50 For MEN' NO. 21 TIIE 'RITCHIE SHOE is known from Coast to Coast as one of Canada's outstanding brands. Style, Quality and Value in every pair.

They are shoes you will he proud to wear. Tan, Dark' Tan, Black Calf and Brogues in Grain Leathers. $8.00 ,0 THE tlor GAME Senior Modkey THIRD GAME WESTERN CANADA LEAGUE SEMI-FINAL PLAYOFFS Calgary Saskatoon IKS FLIN FLON. March 7. A record entry of 41 ladies rinks began play Thursday afternoon in the Flin Flon ladies annual Mclfort scorers, bonspiel including nine visiting rinks.

Of the visitors two are from Sherridon, three from The Pas, two from Winnipeg, one from Winnipegosis and one from Island Falls. Last years entry was 38. The first draw' was set for this afternoon and a hieak was called in the evening for a banquet, Both the Uptown and Ross Lake rinks are available (or use. Soft weather prevailed here today hut with a Slight drop In temperature the bonspiel is expected to be over by Monday or Tuesday. eight Kindersley low.ski got the Cottrell and School Stages Highest aggregate for the Deaf staged Wednesday, tlip senior Lcard's room.

the fine total of 36 points. Best individual seniors was SATURDAY at 8.30 Arena IRink General Admission $1 and 73c TICKETS NOW ON SLE Beal Iti-M-rvatlonx Most Be Picked l' llclurr 6 p.m., the of the Game. WOODWARD RE-ELECTED NEW TURK. March 7 (AP). William Woodward lias been re-, elected chairman of ho Jtickcy inmong Juniors was made hv Jim-Club's board of stewards, was my McGregor, of llowsm in announced Thursday.

All ntherl River. Man. lie Is student In officers tiNo weie renamed to Mist O'Connor's room, i'repara-their posts, Uory She is a student in Mr, LearU's room. Highest Individual scorer IRWIN SHOE STORE ial33 Second.