BOWLING

HOCKEY

WRESTLING

THE CHARLOT'I`ETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN

if v’r-*i_»-=-~~---

NEWS “ni $__PORT_ WORLD

BOXING

BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

-‘* =l.- I 1

3 - I

Webster Scores

Goals As Allan Cup Defend- _ ers Win Round 6-2

(By Wallace Ward. Canadian Press Staff Writer) '

(C. P. Bv Guardian’s Special Wire)

MONTREAL. March 23-Moncton Hawks passed what-

||||y supporters considered their most dangerous obstacle indefenre of their Allan Cup championship when they de.

ritime Machine arely Extended

Victory

Three Hawks’

gated `.\ic_Gill University. Quebec champions, 3-l here to-i ,ight before a crowd ot' 13.000 fans. Hawks heat the Red- Im Ill on Wednesday nieht and took the total series by'

Rarely Extended

givin weie rarely extended in

_wc-iii camnolsn. They has much sheer P0wer and hockey

for the college students.

.e of excited Marltimers the speeding Hawks to vic-

auri crowded the corridors

thc Hawks dressing room in

jubilant Maritiruers reunion

Webster, blonde Moncton.

was the individual s‘ar'

game, punching home alll of the Hawks' goals tonight

A dazzling exhibition of speed.

ored in the second period,

a .careless first session and baiucd in two goals in me pcrfd before McGill scored

_._ loiic goal.

Robust Guns

ltwas ii robust game tonight. the ledmezi .topping into the burly llvks dm-iicemm and shouldering lleiorwarrls about as well. There nn pleuiy of rude checks dealt only the Moncton team as well, huiilonc was seriously hurt. Hawks pn iiic McGill men a heavy llmviuil in the first game and the lilttiain <\\'.dcnTly had orders to Ind it buck torllght, licGill ii ri so with vigor but the ll in pvulillics was costly, placing hem at ii disadvantage when they Hterriiic odds to overcome and Hitting down their- attacking pow- e. The gunie was less of a spectacle hall thc first engugcniciit. Hawks h' the most part tonight were Intent to defend their two-goal hd.Tli<-v did cut loose occasion- Iliy md when they did they left ll!! hlalllv-rated red team standing UI! looted. 'those who watched the Hawks inlglit :uid Wednesday were con- ll“°"‘-l P\`N‘.V Nickllns powerful hm will take considerable stop-

lll lhflr march to a second

Dominion champion-

Thiw held the Redmen score- ior nearly 55 minutes tonight. Gill and Len Burrage Dut up migniicz-nt defence. They dealt

cg adeptly and

gave them wonderful

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auore of 6-2 on the round to qualifv to meet the winner ofthe Ottawa New Edinburghs-Hamilton Tigers series in i||¢Easiem Canada senior hockey final. `

'” assistance, cutting in back of them ` Y0 K1`10C\¢ the Duck away from the 5°l°|¢S Of my red raiders that pen- etrated that stout. pair ni; the Moncton blue line.

McGill Bctttl'

McGill looked much better than

UIPY did in the first game but they looked like a prep school‘eam com- P8-red to Hawks. Their passing at- tacks wcre broken up by the swing- lm! sticks of backchecklng Hawks forwards. They were outsksted all the way and were frequently caught down the ice as Webster and his mates blsrfd up the ice l‘ke a tor- nado to ch'~"".e in on the helpless McGill gonlsr.

Dud James and Sammy McMan-

us teamed up with Webs‘es' for the first goal, swinging him a double Das; close ln. The McGill defence were out of position when Webster flicked the puck into the cords as he stood uncovered on the edge of the goal crease. In tho third period Bill Gill hit the McGill defence like a ton of bricks. He went down and brought the McGill defence to the ice with him. Webster curved in like n flash to grab the loose puck and knock it into the cage.

Websters last goal was s. sensa-

tional brcakaway, Sammy McMan- us picked the puck out of a scram- ble inside the Moncton blue line as McGill skirmished with five men up. As Webster wheeled and got into his terrific stride. Sammy slid the puck smoothly out into the cen- tre ice zone. Webster gathered it in and streaked down the ice. He skldded to a stop in front of the McGill goal, drew Maurice Powers out and rapped the puck in.

Llet Minute Splrt

The college team made s last

minute spurt. As on Wednesday night it brought them a goal. Ken- ny Fsrmer missed a pass from Fazciuharson when he was momen- tarily uncovered in front of Jimmy Poster. To make amends, he car- ried the puck in on the next rush. He stlckhsndled cleverly inside the Hawks defence and laid the puck on Fai-q\iliarson's stick in I neat pass. Farquhsrson blazed it into the back of the cage.

Webster got the goals but Sam-

my Mcb/fanus, Bill Miller, Bert Connolly. and Dud James Played dmost. as brilliantly. It was hard to pick A star from among the scintillating Hawks. They worked together effectively in any combin- ation Nicklin sent on the ice. '1‘hey showed the effects or izwd coach- ing and were never at H1009. BRUX- ed up by such a sturdy defence and such n. dependable goalkeeper. they tumed loose speed that made even McGill BUl7P0rlcl’s [BSD-

Calght Off Guard

Their Dllyl broke quickly and

smoothly, frequently catching the Redmen off guard. They played a

defensive game for the :lost pert. There were long periods hm they flung the puck down the ice to break up McGill attacks. but when they did start up towards the other end of the rink with the putt they showed a flash of their musirig offensive power.

Jack McGill. fair-haired wing.

was the red t0\m's but mln to- night. He was always working and gave Poster some bothernorne shots. Kenny Fenner wa also effective. Maurice Powers was outstanding in his dcfence of the H1.0ill new and could not be blamed for the goals that Webster flashed put him.

LTNEUPS

Monrhn: GO\l. PMN!! dEf€f|cG,i

Burrage, O’ll; centre. HoDMilId; loft wing, Irvine: riiht wine, Con-

npix; subs. McManus, Webster, Jim _ Hiller.

KQGIII: God. Powers: defence.

lull, ltetklejohn: centre, hmuhm- lm; ll!! wins. hrmer: right wiht. lilo: nba, wlgu, Crutchfield. lo- Gtil. lhmighnessv.

IQNU: NcCurry and 9%-

-nv?-rl-*1'?l' ` Alinlhn game nrdms hw!

Sherbrooke Forest re-

awlrs Tak; Series From M Gill T cami;

_.D

GULIJEN NlllER WINS GRAND NATIU N Al

to. r. cans sy ounadnm spasm wha;

AI.N'I'R.EE, Liverpool, Much 23-.

Ths bookies took a disastrous blow wdey when Golden Miller. long the favorite but moved into second choice by last-minute betting, raced and fenced in fine fashion to win the Grand National Bteeplechsse in record time.

It was perhaps the finest race in

the 95 years’ history of the big steeplechase as Golden Mille; led home s band of ll finishers out of 30 starters. The huge crowd of sev- eral hundred thousand was able to see the entire race over the gruel- ling four and a half mile course, in fitful sunshine, and there were no serious mishaps.

Nc' R000!!!

Golden Miller, big gelding owned

by the iriillionairess Dorothy Paget and ridden by _ioeksy R,_ w11,°n_ carried 170 pounds and set a new

With every race furnishing thrills

galore as the competitors battled it out in blanket finishes, the Annual interscholastic Ice Bports staged at

fair-sized crowd of fans with a great evenings entertainment.

Eight new records were hung up, by the youthful speed artists during the meet. with fast time being clocked in every race.

Not a dull moment was experien- ced ul evening, as the lengthy pro- gramme of nineteen events were run oi! with nestness and .despatch by the capable officials in charge.

West Kent, School, defendmg the

T. W. L. Prowse Challenge Trophy, won last year, once more carried oi! the honors gaining 61 points during the meet. The same school also

record of nine minutes, 20 2-5 seo- onds Going over the last jump onl even terms with De‘aneige, he wenti ahead on the flat to score by fivef lengths over J. B. Snovfs hor-se,i with J. li. Whitney’s Thomond I1

carried oi! His Honour Lt, Gover- nor DeBlois Silver Trophy for high point winners.

Young Prentis Andrew, displaying

stamina and speed. captured two silver cups, the Tip Top Trophy for

the Forum last night provided al

K1 .: -- }

New Records Set In The Provincial Meet Last Night

Competitors Flash Plenty Of Speed With Many . Close Finishes. »

2. Edith Whitlock.

3. Jean Vessey. Time-56 secs. (new record).

'A Mile, Bon.

E. Darrach, P. J. McTague, Q. S. lawson, W. K. S. e-1 min. 36 secs.

P°.G'§

§p.°°!"

se?

- an

'A Mile, Boys,

B. Lawson, W. K. A. McNeil, Q, S. S. A. McDonald, Q. S. S.

Time-1 min. 41 secs.

5“."!‘

5 Mile, Boys, 18 Years P. Andrew, W. K. S. E, Darrach, P. W. C. L. Darrach, P. W. C.

Time-l min. 36 secs.

cord).

.°".*’!"

(DEW !`€~

56 Mile, Boys, 13 Years

R. Peake, W. K. S. A. Wilson, Q. S. S.

A. Blacquiere, S. P. S.

line-51 2-5 secs. (new record).

°-l5°P°!‘

third another five lengths ba¢k,"°°”‘5 Wh. ”“”"‘d““1 P°”“_¢°""°" y. ivrlls, nays, iz rem

and Forbra, winner ln 1932, fourth.,

lt was the most popular win in,

years for ill" nublic, Golden Miller starting at olds of 8 to l, but it, was a. sad blow for the bookmakingi

and the Bike Shop trophy lor the mile open race.

ha the girls’ dlvuiori, Annie Hen-

nigar, of Prince Street, with two iirst places to her credit, was award- ed the Chester A Campbell 'lrophy

dgP? 5

A. Wright, Souris.

L. Jay, W. K. S.

H. O'lNeiil. Q. S. S. e-53 secs, iilew record).

fraternity Apart from the Grandi Am, th 'fd had b ° 1 Mu* 01”"

National itself, thousands of back- 03 th; pritiecllvliillners wergcgiggzlgi ggdrevlv; W.

' . . rrac ,

ers had coupled him with Playon,

me fevvfrd Winner 01 the Lincoln- Mr. c. i-i. a, inn rin, whom it 3' S' L““'5°“' time 011 Wednesday. may be stated wgothe doom- or '“”‘°”3 mms'

Chsmpfon Chaser

Mthough he was the champion

chascr of the season and was rid- den by the champion jockey. Gold- en Miller, long the featured mm- dldstc for the Grand National,

started at longer' odds than Really M°D°n“ld> ‘lack menu' H970”

True. A rush of late money knocked th¢ latter, owned and ridden by

Major Noel Furlong. down to 'l to 1. Fmlsh `]udges_T' W' L' Pmwse' Just to maintain the Aintree tra-James Ccyle’ E` F' Dnyle’ Chester

Campbell, Lt.-Col. D. A. McKinnon.

dition, Really True did not finish

the course. A favorite hasn‘t won M h 0 Cm”-5° _ 'mek

since Poethlyn captured A substit-

AssLstants-Jack Gordon, Reuben

lite National at Gatwick in 1918, Mononsld’ w_ G_ Gillespie’ ht

starting at 5 to 1.

Record Crowd

.1 V I

Por Chicago Canadien Game

(C. P. By Gum-dis.n's Special Wise)

CHICAGO, March 23-Chlcago's

Blackhawks were a goal to the good tonight in their second place Stan- ley Cup playoff series with Canad- iens of Montreal. but they were not rash enough to be figuring on meeting the winner of the second place series-not just yet.

When, and if. they conquer or

tie the famols Frenchmen Sunday night in the Stadium. will be time enough to think about the winner of the Montreal Maroon-New York Rangers series.

The Hawks were in excellent

shape when they arrived in Chicago this aftcrliooll. Curladif-ns took s later train and were not duc until tomorrow. The battle probably will be played before a. National League record crowd Sunday.

The advance sale of tickets indi-

cates that the regular seating ca- pacity of 18.500 will not be suffi- cient and arrangements have been made to accommodate I throng of 18.000, 'I'he biggest crowd in Chi-, cago hockey history was played in 1930 with Canadiens as the oppo- sition. more than 17,600 jarnming 210 Stadium.

@ F-O-R-U-M

THIS Al"'l`ERNOON 3 to 5 Skate With Band

ted with gold and silver medals by

three prizes to the competitors. Mr. Reuben McDonald also gener- ously donated prizes to the meet.

OFFICIALS

Referee-W. A. Gaudet. Inspectors -- Fred Moore, Frank

Gross.

Starter_lames Herrell.

Chief Clerk f ig tiser.

Power, Neil Matheson.

Timers - W. A. Smith, George Hooper. Scorers-L. McDonald, L. Lowther,

W. J, McDonald, L. Campbell.

Longworth and Reuben McDonald.

SUMMARY

220 Yards, Bo

Raitenbury, W. P. Andrew, W. A. McNeil, Q. B. B. e-23 l-5 secs.

Pipe; Q

§.“’!°i"

55 Mile, Boys, ll Years

P. Simmonds, W. K. S. H. Robinson, B. P. S.

B. Hooper, W. K. B. e-1 min., 2 seconds.

gwsr 3

'A Mile, Girh, Open

1. Annie Hennigar, P. S. B. 2. Marion Cudmore, P. B. S. 3. Edith Whitlock, P. S. B.

Time-1 min. 59 secs.

it Mile. Ben. Billie Crockett, O. McEachern_ J. o'Neili, Q. s. e-1 min. 43 secs.

,ss= ?‘?‘if sw!

\-lF~'.*°!" B

‘A Mile, Boys, Open

Rattenbury, W. K. S. P. Andrew, W. K. B. J. Mc’f‘ague, Q. S. B.

e-46 2-5 secs.

220Yl.rdl,Boys,9Ye\r|

cord)

55-'Nr' 5

gow-

B Moreslde

l B McDougall

l J. DUITY.

me-29 4-5 secs. (new re .

230 Yards, Girls, ll and 1| Yu. 1. Anna Hughes. P. B. Marion Rubcrtso . Tisey Darrach, W.

220 Yards, Bo

. F. McTl8\1e. . A. Peterson

B. Williams

Time-28 secs.

_= ~'°?n 99|.

EDPD Seng?

- o

Epps?

ord) .

' 25c-

‘ !(Hllo,Glrl|l!llldl|Yll~

1. Annie Hennignr.

Prizes Presented by C. H. B.

5.2." rosa mme?

S805. lIl€W

record).

220 Ylrds, Girls, I0 Years Marion Matlilesori, P. S. S. Mary Diamond, P. S. S, Catherine Gallant. N. D. A.

Time-34 secs. (new record).

§‘°_Uv-

EFF? T§;;§ 3 r§§'§E UI _"pp 40 in fe

Boys, 8 Years

n, P. S. S.

P. S. S. secs.

One Mile Relay

l. West Kent.

2. Queen Square.

Puck Carrying Contest

. E. Toombs, Q, S. S.

1 2. J. Mc'I`ague and B, Ratten-

bury. <McTague won toss).

NURSE RACING lilllill 2 P.M.

The Victoria Driving Club will

hold ce races this afternoon at two o'clock. There will be four classes.

Class A Pace

Lawless Peter, Because, Johnny

Miles.

Clll B Trot and Pace

Ethel Aubrey, Worthy Louise, La

Rico. Sanobclle.

There will also be a green race

entries for which will be taken at the judges stand. I-Iowscmen start- ing and officials are kindly arkcd to be on time.

Abbies Leave On Memorial C u p Tr a 1° l

The following men are slated to

leave this morning for either Tor- onto or Ottawa. where they meet the Ontario Champions on Tuesday and Thursday:

Goal-Baker and Price. Defence-Simpson, McKie and

Gaudet.

Fbrwlrds-Whitlock. Stewart.

Currie, Williams. Fitzgerald, Steele-

Pat Adair. Harry Ridiardson,

Lou Campbell, C. D. Stewart and Pet Povler of the Guardan sports department will accompany the team.

;

l'lnavl‘¢ Llnlnemt he Colds. i w =

Sl. F.X. NINS |NlERC0llEliE BUXING l|llE

(C. P. By Gna.rdlan’| Special Wire) HALLFAX, March 23.-Hard-hits

ting scrappers from Sl. Francis Xav- ier University went back to Anti- gonlsh today with the Maritime in- etrcolleglate boxing title after wal- loping out victories in four out of seven events at the annual cham- pionshlps.

Dalhousie Universlty's glovemen

wok the other fights before 500 fans at the Dalhousie gymnasium last night. Contenders from other Mar- itime institutions failcd to gain A single win.

Light-Heavyweight

Husky Buck Meagher, Salem,

Mass., light-heavyweight, brought the heavyweight title back to St. Francis Xavier by smashing out a. technical knoci‘.<o\lt in the second round of his final bout with J, Mc- Leod of Port Hastings, N. S., a Dal entrant.

The Salem boxer fought his way

also into the finals of the light- heavyweiglit division, only to be downed by Hymle Magonet, of Glace Bay, N. S., fighting under Dalhou- sic’s colors. ’l`he C-.ip.~ 2.: "..'!'.cr won on a. technical K.O. iii ilu- it-cond round.

Mlddlewi-l__

In the mlddleweiglit iiiiiil, lfurold

Gr.ilu.m of Dorcliesier, Mass., drew dr/tvri another title for St. F. X. by taking the decision from R. Corbett of the University of New Brunswick, the only finalist from a college out- side Nova Scotia. Graham gained the decision over Max Abelson of New York (Dalhousie) in the semi- final.

John Glorioso of Dalhousie won

the welterweight title by getting the call over J. McNeal of New Water- ford, N. S., fighting for St. F. X.

Lightweight Title

Tile lightweight titln went to Joe

Fitzgerald, of Sydney, a St. F. X. entrant. There were no other con- tenders.

Eddie Arab, diminutive Dalhousie

scrappcr, was crowned fcatherweight

Nova Scotia technical coiege in the final alter he had won over Fred Jardine of Moncton 1U. N. B.) in the semi-finals. Both bouts went thc full route.

Tho bnntamweight title went to

Fred liixiiild of New Waterford, N. S., thc nilniiig town boxer, fight- ing for St. F. X.. took the final final decision from a fellow townsman John Harvie, of Dalhousie.

Red Wings And `

Leafs Reddy For 2nd' Came

TORONTO, March 23-One game

in the lead Detroit Red Wings rest- ed tonight secure in the knowledge their National Hockey League title opponents, Toronto Maple Leafs. were on the spot where they had to win thru- games to retain the championship they won from Bos- ton last spring,

Enthusiastic over their 2-1 over-

time victory Tltursday night the Red Wings were optimistic ovcr their chance of winihng the Leagzuc tiiie for the first time though by no moans uiiderraiing the task in front of thi-m,

Johnny Sorrell. Detroit winger,

who was out of the first of the best-of-five scrlog with an injured knee. may start in ‘lie second game tomorrow night. ills teammates came through the first. game with- out injury with ihc exception of a few bruises rf-cclvcd in the hard going.

F-O-R-U-M

High School Hockey Championship WEST KENT Vs. QUEEN SQUARE

lt. 10 o‘cloek This morning Admission-l0c.

chanipioil, defeating Paul McNeil of

1 *el

ll0Vl|l THE BACK STRETCH

Websd scardafewdays ago

from our old friend Ollie McNeill. posted at g Regina hotel where he was attending A meeting. Thanks, Ollie, for remembering us. We hope you will pay your old home a visit this su.‘;,mei.

By me my Ollie has been one of

the most successful fox farmers in the west His ranch has been larg- ely built up from strains purchased through his brother Wellington McNeill and lie W-= are I-ln' -"86- Kinnoi: l-'ok 'a...1.,.~. Ev-'ry year he he has a big crop which he develop

into big, stinng, wsu nn-:eu foxes'

andalmienumberoftbese ue sold to other ranchers in the neighborhood. As a result of bring- ing in this new industry, Ollie is justly regarded as a valuable asset to the community.

We have received from ou.r good

friend W. H. Gocher, Secretary of the National Trotting Association. some particulars on Canadian pac- ezs from which we are making ex- cerpts.

Of the 896 paoers which went in

the standard records (2.25 and bet- ter) in 1933, 127 were bred in Can- ada. I-lorty-seven of that number were got by Gfrattari Royal or his sons, while over half of the bal- ance were bred in the Wesiem end of Ontario and got by horses loc- ated in the countries between Tor- onto .. |1 Windsor.

Grattan Royal when his oppor-

tunities are considered, must be rated as one of the most remark- able sires of paoers that has ap- peared to date. Hts list of winners include Grattan Bars 1.59 1-4, win- ner of three $25,000 events inthree weeks. Louie Gratten which raced in two minutes when she defeated Single G. at Lexington. Widow Grattan 2,00, a great race winner. Roy Cvrattan 2.01, Tarzan Gratten 2.02 1-2, winner of the $25,000, Kad- amazoo Derby, Nonnsl. Gratten

l~.

i omttnn Royals mm ue :aug mg in the footsteps of their and are breeding on in the fl! lines present leaders emma t-Ml being Gratten Bars 1-59 1-4, Grlf- tan Direct 2.13 1-4, Texas Grttt-ll and Orcus Gratten.

- Peter G., grandson of Peter

Great ii another Cr who has sired valuable'

erial. Toll Gate 2.00 l- , of a $%,000 pacing event

amazoo, Mich., is his leader. In Maritimes he is represented

Star G. 2.N I-2.

Other leading Canadian sires in-

clude Merry Direct located il Manitoba where he got, Winnipq 1-5'! 3-4 and Kinney Direct 1.59 1-2.

ter In Ontario dnl

credit Guy the Tranv

-4, and Jerry Harvester 2.00 Lee Harvester, located at Rl

lumeheater stock ram. Geal. ont., is somuig in the iuneiisht through the perfozmmrmes of h-tl gon.; such ag Bhldwln 2.07 I-4, Wi!!- uer of seventeen races last year.

Then there are other Carladixr

sims such ns Hal Mercury, sire of Kate Hal 2.02 1-2, Burton Patch sire of Bertha Patch 3.09 ld, Eagle Patch sire of Daisy Patch, 2.08 l-I Colorado L. 2.13 1-2, sire of Pm Alone 2.10, Jimmy Todd sire tl Llmber Jim etc. Graham Axwortlw sire of Battle Axe 2.02."

.fit rilllii

5?? 5

Well McNeill'a Stable at Chan-

lottowwn is receiving far'-‘M spring preparation under the guid- ance of Messrs. Jardine and Walsh. They have Allie Burriham 208 l-I, Addie McGraw 2.10 1-2, Worthy Lee 2.07 1-2 and Winnie Winkll 2.13 1-4, looking like show horses. Neither of these boys spare the “elbow grease” or the feed and Ll a result their turnouts are admired when they appear on the cit! streets.

It was pert of the lnny curricu-

2,03 l-2 and Jean Grattan 2.02 1-2, winner of the $10000 D800 Bt Wllld- sor, Conn., a few years B80. 'I`l'l11y a wonderful galaxy of rwins 8f»U`5~

lum to groom horses twice daily!

(Continued on P889 9)

H Sport Briefs

Everyone in Prirwo Edward Is-

land is proud of the Crystal Sis- ters Hockey Team and the great game they played against Montreal Marcons. They ha.e done much to advertise the Garden of the Gulf and we all regret that arrange- ments could not have been made to have them go through to the finals as We have good reason to believe they would have returned womens hockey champions of Canada.

The events of the past week have

no doubt focused the eyes of Can- adian sport lovers on the East. The Hawks g.eat game against McGill. who were believed to be invincible. last Wednesday night when they won three to one. the perfomiance of the Crystal Sisters in Montreal and the winning of the Junior Eastern Hockey Championship by the Junior Abblcs of Charlotic- town, with a. final devastating score of eight to one, are achievements that are bound to make our friends in the Upper Provinces who find it so difficult to locate us on the map and sometimes even forget to place us theme at all in making maps, sit up and take notlcei

The series between the Junior

Abbies and the Cranes of Montreal, the snilirivst tram in the province of Quebec in junior hockey, was one which brought out the latent possibililics of the Abbies and showed their real sircngtli. The first game they were no doubt more or loss suffering from an inferiority complex, as we are prone to believe that anything that comes from Montreal must bc superior. But not so in No. 2-No sir 8 to l proves that.

One of the bon mote going |-

mund is that the Montreal boys said that it was "a dandy rink for

te¢nitooo¢n¢B1’0llll\l&

it 3??

However, the MB-DHIH U 91° Crants after the first 83-111° VU firm-ly convinced that his team was suffering from the effects 0! the train trip and that they would "get going" and smother the Ab- bies in the second round.

ft was curious to watch the nx-

pression on his face and thlt of tha two trainers as the 8111110 Pf°STH1° od. After the second goal wu reg- istered they looked mad but when the seventh was rung in they start- ed to laugh, Nmlnding us of our friend Stervart the night th9 big score was registered here on the

Wolverines. . _

They were good sports, however,

and wal-n~ily congratulated our boyl after the game and wished them the best of luck and paid a fine tri- bute to their playing qualities.

The referees who offioiatcd for

the Junior series, Jerry LaGrev0 and Roger Smith ol’ Ottawa., made a fine impression here, not be- cause our boys won out in the ser- ies. because they were just an popular the first game whga it end- cd 4-4_ but because they treated each and every player in such I gentlemanly way and showed such an understanding of the play and how to handle it so as to give the qaeotators the insximum of com- petition without allowing undue roughness which might end in in- juries

They will go down in our, hockey history as two of the best who have ever handled a game on loml toe. What a pity we did not have them for the Big Four games. an there is no doubt that Referee Jack Dug- gan gave us the worst. of the heck:

such a heck of s town", to which our boys replied that they "had a

(Continued on Page 0)

POSEBUD -I-'V10

-,sfo l/\¢Be.r‘l: _ . . .il li, LQUSKUCE

FDWOFTEN HMI! . TO TELL YOU NUT TO SMOKE THAT TOBACCO IN MV BEST P0074 .'

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to September in or- tho fan disennculn"

cuban wsu -e '

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we mvror Pacimse

OF TOBACCO IS iurwewmms'

nu. uv *ne ow TORCH OUT OF

____

WLL THANKS "

THIS SURE

ISA

MINE

xsEP"'ii-le PACKAGE Ano

A`l'\P Ml- THIS

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