rm. LiHARLlIl"l'lt

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T Teoms Bet Records ForScoringAndAttendance

iconocher Scores Four Of Toronto's Ten Goals -Record Crowd Of 17,200 Sees Bruins Defeat Rangers -- Hawks Still Tied For First Place.

I

Wellner Trophy Won By P. W. C.

Last night the Prince of Wales Macy team captured the Wsllner nophy, embtem tic of the lsland mwcouegiate championship by lefesting St. Dunstanfi Unive sity ieam 4-1 at the Florum in tho best ‘we out of three game series.

1411121116. P- w. C- walls. proved ihe stumbling black o1 the losers ,5 he turned aside sizzling drives labelled for goals. The Saints took me lead in the first period, but the Prince of Wales pucksters off- let their margin by banging in ghree counters in the second per- bd and clinched the game and titls by adding mother in the third vbile the Red and White sum! went scoreless.

Attheendofthsgamsunn a. Wellncr, donor of the trophy pre- pented the handsome plea: of sil- m-ware to captain Fitzgerald of meP.W.C._tea.mandinafew well chosen remarks congratulated lhe will!!!“ .

LINIUPI

P. W. 0.: Goal, , fence, Jordan, McLellm, Mathis- son, Wellnsr; forwards, Fltwsrald, wnalen, Murlcy, Cameron. Robin-

son, Darragh. Referee: fibroid Gross. lIJMM-Al!

Inst Period: " 1. l. D. 11.. hepudst (Heady). second Period: I. P. W. 0.. Whales: (Mathis- l. “Si. P. W. 0., (maint-

0d).

i. P. W. 0., liboinson (vani- sd). _

Third Insist:

l. P. W. 0.. Cameron (Darragh. Bfllssim)

JWII Play For Midget Title

. AMHERST, u. ‘sf.- March m-Ar-

raugcmsnts for a new Maritime Hockey Championship have been oomplghfl by a group of youthful Amherst and Charlottetown sports- men. Players under 10 years of age lnbothcentreswillplayofiin a for tbs md 33.

Ncrtliumberlsnd will Journey W Amherst Friday. The! are the West Dd Rowers. none o! whom - are over is years old. The kids ale all excited over their series with Am- herst in a newly formed Maritime Midget Hockey League.

The West End Ransers have had s notable record since they VB" outfitted by Lieutenant Governor George DeBlois ‘three years slo- They practice on a rink back of Government House and "Willi!" Gordon Dehlois, the Lieutenant Cvovcmcrs son, is their goalie.

now TllEY STAND NATIONAL LEAGUE Canadian Section W

‘ P LD I‘ A P Toronto ... 44 27 18 I 188 B’! 58 lfaroons .. 43 23 1'! 8 115 83 4B Lanaclielis . 41 17 19 I U 118 89 Americans . 48 11 M 8 Q 12830 Bt/Louls .. 44 9 20 d 1613024 American Section

P W L D l" A P Boston 43 22 14 611W 98 50 Chicago ... 48 28 1'1 4 0'! ‘l’! b0 Rangers ... l2 21 1d ll 121 117 4'1 Detroit .... 42 1b 20 '1 108 100 81

I

rnovincui. ‘v cumnonsuirs

AMERY FORMS ARE AVAILABLE FROM

The Blkc Shop Bill Gillespie llanylllshardson Ian MacKeasle Ches Campbell Lou 0am ball Harold roll

W. A. Gaudst

*0 J1‘. Archer

Lou lnwther James McCallum ' Professor MacDonald

GIT ‘I'll-Ill INIARLY

Rangers 8-1 tonight st the Boston Garden.

a. m. and Garden officials said they turned away 5,000 after the lass rush seat had been sold. When these keen rivals met in New York a week

Dillon, in the third period. mgmaudled around Babe Hebert

and rapped that ruined shut-cut victory. Tbs Bruins three periods, mem starting line ainanes. four minutes old when sol rapped number one homo.

stick, after that centre stick-handled around Hal Btarr and

1d minutes oi third period P1!!- whsn Dlt Clapper fooled Beibert with a baflling chance c! rm and bgngeq an angle shot through Jump- ing Davie Kerr, who was under ter- rific firs from bell to bell-

BRAUKIAWKB, I: AMERICAN!» 1

s-cnmw Blsckhawks did themselves double

Harold wmnn") March and Tom-

NLW “... soon WORLD

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, March lt-Toronto Maps Leafs turned on all their power tonight to swamp Montreal Canadiens under a 10-8 score for the highest total in the National Hockey League since Detroit scored 11 goo-ls against 5t. Louis’ t/wo on December 18.

Big Charlie Conachc was in the van of the Leafs’ attack all night and the four goals he poured in from his right wing post equalled the individual record of the season. Harvey Jackson and Joe Primsau divided 11 scoring points with Con- acher, Jackson with three assists and Primeau with two goals and two assists. Other Toronto counters were notched by Red Homer, Pep Kelly. Andy Blair and Bus: Boll.

Canadians scored onca in the first period when George Mantha slam- med home a pass from brother Syl- vio and Armand Mnudcu in the height of a gang play but they were unable to count again until late in the third period when leroy Golds- worthy sank a pass from Pete Le- pins and Roger Jenkins lifted the puck through a male of players in- to the" net on a passing play with Goldsworthy and Jack Riley.

BIUINB. I; RANGERS, 1

, March d. - Before the largest crowd in the history of Hos- tou hockey, 17.300 persons, 16.812 o! whom were cash customers. the Bruins retained their American di- vision lead in the National Hockey League by turning back New York

The house was sold out at 11

the puck to Cecil who

homo a close-up shot

scored in each o! the of their registering without as- The gamswas less than Marty Barry Belbsrt and

two came oi! Kaminskyi

ceduound Earl Number

the final of the game was made after

OIHUABO. March

service ionlzht by betting NW York Americans 5-1 at 01110880 stsAitun in the lest scheduled National Hockey League same of u» season between the two teams.

The victory gave the Chicagoans a 4-2 victory msrslh for the W." over the Americans and also as- sured thslocsl teamof c.0191“! "1 the Stanley Cup play-offs. They also kqrt pace with Boston Bruins in maintaining a tie for first place in the American Division Of till! I Docdimnnes m: the Chicago at- tack with three goals, two in the first period and one in the third.

cook also scored for the Blackhswks. Lorne Carr made the only American tally.

Miniature Rifle Shooting

good gwrcg being maintained gt the Armourfiz. A list of the scores It i310 m“? “mm "gum ‘hm 1g given below. The standard here is well up with the hazing;

m“; Canada, es s o

“mo” shots in the

‘l a. .dd i: is:ssassgzragasszssazsrrrrsass:

F .3.

cramot stuiubom

NBVA SBUTIA, UNTARIU RINKS

,UNDEFEATEB

All Western Rinks G0 Down To Defeat In Hunt For Curling Honors.

i0. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, March 5-Ontario and Nova Scotla tonight remained the only undefeated rinks among sight seeking the Canadian curling championship. 1n the first two .ounds of play today for the Mac- donal Brier Trophy, history was made when all western rinks went downto defeat, in one round, and Manitoba provided the big unset by losing both morning and after- noon rounds.

Alberta, Quebec, Saskatchewan and Northern Ontario split on the two rounds, while Now Brunswick Joined Manitoba with no victories and two defeats.

Advance Easily

Gordon Campbell's rink from the Hamilton Thistle Club encountered no serious difficulties, their draw play in the morning turning back Manitoba 18-6, and the Ontarians k% up their vtly 800d ourlins EDI-inst Northern On _ in the afternoon, ovec-whelmlni Jim Shaw's qusrteote from the Bault Ste. Marie curling club, 18-6.

Charles Duranifs curlers from the Mayflower Club or Halifax held in check J. S. Block's crow from the Nutano. Club of Saskatoon in a. morning game. 1n only one end were the westerners able in count more than one, and Nova Scotts took the nwfch 11-6. The eastern- opposition i8‘ ainst New Brunswick in the ailer-

noon, winning 10-9 after an extra . end.

Last Iiud Victory Nontlacrn Ontario squessed out a

last-cud victory, 12-11, over Albedo in the morning play. but the Cala- skipped by

tooveuthelrstandlngbycou-nting thsceinihelifhendwnossoirt the Ormstown,

Que,

less from Bathurct, N. 3., were de- feated 108. '

The Onnstown rink was given a

scare in the morning mum ag- ainst New Brunswmk, dewile 8 four in the ninth end. Thibcdeauk crew counted two iu the 10th. and ln the final end there was a chance for a three count and a New Bnmswlok tie on l-lhlbodeanrs last shot. But the Bathurst rink added only one when Thibodeouk shot knocked oufone of his own stones.

lkitallld Needed

Now Brunawickk second reverse was oven closer when an extra and was required before Nova Scotia won. New Bnmswlckb two in the mn was not quite good smash for Duo-ants rink mznaged a single count in the 10th. In the extra end New Bnmswick was lying one, with Nova Scotla a close second. Here again Thihodeau ran into bad luck, his last shot hitting his own stone and leaving Nova Scotio in for one.

Nova Scotis. scored consistently against Saskatchewan in the morn- ing round, with only one end l-u which the westerners could count more than one. Durante perform- ance was outsionchng. The Halifax skip missing in his efforts only twice throughout the-match, Sas- katchewan's. greatest chance was in the-fifth end when they hsd an opportunity for a four count and a three-shot lead. Black's last, shot was wide. 1t went right thmugh, failing to take out the Nova Scotia stone. Nova Scotia was shot, and Saskatchewan had threemeconds.

Results

Mhnltcba 030 102100 81 —1I

Saskatchewan 100 0B0 084 000 ~18

New Brunswick 011 002 020 120 0—,9..

Nova Scotia 100 110 208 001 1-10 (Extra end‘).

STANDING

wanna Ontario .. .. . . 2 0 Nova Scotla. .. ... .. 2 0 Akicrta . . -- 1 1 Northern Ontario .. .. 1 i Quebec .. .. . 1 1 Saskatchewan . ‘l’ é NewBrunsv-vick . 0 2

Beavers , Eliminate ; R o ya l s

Before a large acwd of inter- ‘H “tlfi ‘l’? , ay n . -

, and hat novelty

ard's Beavers 1pm.). sticks in the wind- c: the semi-finals for the

‘ Trophy. Beavers winnlnl 6- . '

wesonusclililodtcam

‘more ‘book's! played tiuoushwt that ‘I01

‘it lllldbslllflllfltllilllvhlilhb-

Chuck Templeton '0

C

Leave F0 r] Edmundston TYzisMoming

f‘ lotieiown Abcgwelis en- train this morning for Bd- mundsion where they will meet the Eskimoes, N. B. champ- ions. in a iwn game total goal series Thursday and ‘Friday nights for the Maritime In- termediate hockey title. The best wishes of Island fans will accompany the boys on their trip. Mr. Fred Picks-rd will ac- company the team as manager and Ian MacKenzie as coach.

The following playcn will make the trip: W. Mclilwen, M. Carmichael, B. Prowse, G. Storey, F. Acorn, G. Stewart, F. Bradcy, P. Weir. K. Acorn. B. McCabc.

Cape Traverse S is t e rs Win _ Bell Trophy

The Cape Traverse girls captur- ed their third shut out in Kenslxig-

“TSPORTRAITS s

c or m _ saucer

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w-ro’ Poona...“ (NTWHE NE FUTU '

R $P€€D $KRTEP If LOOK‘; as THOLK: dwimv wiu. PROV RN EV-CCPHOM TO m? tauu: 112cm’

CD 5KR B“!!! wzcv WITH Mucu QUCLESB IN

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BllRllNfi

The ‘hitherto Provincially defeated Kinlock Team of Chmbttetown Curling Club recently been challenged so intently that the poordmity of the season's close prevents their so- ccptauce of individual challenges for club championship honors and the following arrangement has been entered into.

The four challenging teem; gs. tailed below will play off this afternoon wt 4 o'clock and the winners some time previous to the gmnd finale Saturday st 4 p. m., when the ultimate, winning team will determine the invinclbility or otherwise of Kinlook.

BANKERS

J. J. Morris.

un- the has

‘ team not yet

ffll- '

B0llPiETE PLANS run runnrglirnun

Montreal Canadiens to Play Series of Games W i t h An- other N. H. L. Team.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON. Match 5-(0. P. Cable) —Ainmgemenis were made today for the Montreal Canadians of the National Hockey League to make their much heralded. exhibition tour in England and Europe. Oanadlens. and another N. H. 1'... definitely selected, will play five games at Wembly Stadium the latter part of April. An effort will be ntade to get New York Rangers to acannpany Cun- adlens and meet them in the ex- hibition series. Falling this Leo Dandurand, managing director of the Montreaiers. will choose s team composed of English-loom amateur puckmen. Canadians are also slated to play in Vienna and Budapest with the possibility other games will be ar- ranged in other European cities after the tour gets underway.

PLANS UNCBBTAIN

NEW YORK, March 5-—Prop0ss.ls that New York Rangers wmmpany Montreal Canadians for exhibition games in London and European hockey centres have been received by Manager Lester Patrick oi’ the Blueshirfs, he admitted today, add- ing he had made no definite decis- ion one way or another.

‘M11011 depends on how far we go in the playoffs," said Patrick. "Then too the players will be trav- elling more or less on their own and I want to make sure they will suffer no monetany loss.

“If definite arrangements are mode abroad we will probably let wimt players want g0 and round out the team from volunteers on other clu-bs."

OxforJCrew Experience

Touvh Luck

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) IDNDON, March 5-10. P. Ca/bie) —Thc Oxford University eight. going into the lest stages of the long training grind for the classic intern-varsity bout race with Cam- bridge on April 6, is halving plenty of trolmle. Special rowlooks were smashed in today's outing. the dark Blues’ first workout on tho river st Goring, and the row was abandoned. A few days ago there was a wholesale smashing of oars when P. R. S. Bankers at no. 5 got out of step.

ton Rink Friday night, by a 2-0 score. The Granite Sisters put up a royal battle.

Both teams set a inst pace from the out set with the attack shifting from one net to another. Thirteen minutes after the initial face off Pyrtie Crossman snared a pass from Georgie McInnis and made the visitors cheer when she let drive for the first tally.

No further scoring resulted until well on in the final session, when Winnie Mcwilliams who had been closely watched all the evening blazed a drive into the net for the final marker of the evening. In spite of the desperate efforts of the Granites to score the game ended 2-D.

Lorne Bell presldrnt oi the Bell League, presented the cup to Win- nie Mdwilliams captain of the team from centre ice. Both teams were lined up and Mr. Bell congratulat- ed the girls on winning the much coveted trophy. The Kensingion girls also congratulated the Cape girls and gave them three hearty cheers.

T. Paquet and J. Burns refereed to the satisfaction of all.

The capable and successful man- ner in which Wendell McWilllams coached the team would warrant for him a. laruzr field of labor with some genior or professional hockey promoter for next seasons sport.

mmon Anus PnA§]|c£

Juniorllbegweitpraotloeatilae Fonanthisaftermmatidclock. Allmsnberaofteamrequsstedto afisnd.

All-stars Win OverHolman ’s

The Oityleagilellll-aiars last nflhtdafeatcdllolmaora d-Jina livalybattleattheAsouaJitwaaa

sse moms know their hoc- the Beavers will bs closel!

the coming finals when ‘do bottle with the powerful

§

Rovers. a vely no "power 1 ', 12 ends. One sub penn-irhted. p”.

Prizes: Annie Hunter chocolates for the winners donated by w, c, Lawson.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

Alleys. Commercial League Journal . . . . Crockett-Gallant . . . . . . . . . High three, Elmer Ward 843. Hlsh single Elmer ward 272.

Monday's bgwTiFct the Capitol

Bunkers

Post Office 224 High three. W. E. McDonald 568. High single, W. E McDonald 2'10

Holmans Plumbers High three, Clif Whalen 582. High single B111 Morrison 251.

HOLY NAME CLUB "Big Four League"

Holy Nome All Stars Old Timers . High single A. Joy 316. man three A. Joy s19. ‘ Tonight at '1 p. m. Guardian "Angels" vs, B. I. S. Socials.

LADIES BOWLING (4 Indies).

Lucky Strikes Bunnies . . 1688 High single Hilda Prnught 199. High three Hilda Brought 587. ‘Ilhin-sday night at 1.80 p. m. Ever Raadvs vs. Rainbows.

ATHLETE MARRIED it! (CI. Cable lg Guardian's Special Wire)

OMRGMFOWN, British Guiana. . c ......“"““...."'“.s...’.‘.. $3.; andycungcst sonofHomPemyC. Witt, O. B. ll. and ma. Wight, was Iaura mono. daughter of m. and ma. A. 0 Bronco

ANDSOITGOIB

"At "p-ixyoulsftthehm audcametcthe ci . And for thirtyyearsyouhave wcrkins like the dickcns. What for!"

“Ibgstmoneyenmighiolivsh thecoiaatry." I

. , wun_ married here today. They left im-

Rath Can Still Pack ’em

Crowd Jams

“Babe ” Makes Appearan #- -

(By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor) (A. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ST. PETERSBURG, F121,, March ">—Ba.be Ruth's first workout today with the Boston Braves, under a scorching sun that soon turned the big fellow's complexion from white

o rosey red, indicated to a sub- stantial extent the answers to the, three most vital questions connect- cd wih his transfer from the Am- erican to the National League.

He is still the greatest drawing card of them all, whether it's a voluntary or cash proposition for tho followers o! baseball. He is so steamed up now over the prospects of s. comeback for the climax of his playing career that he's talking about pluyingfat least 125 cham- pionship games, besides u. full ex- hibition schedule, and giving thz Braves enough extra power to make them a. threat to any club in the league. Finally, he has swept away with characteristic frankness any and all suspicion that he might be at loggerheads with Bill McKechrile. the boss of the Bos- ton club on the field at all times.

“Ruth's first work was a. revel- ation to me and the rest of the fellows who have been anxiously waiting for him to Join us," said McKechnde. “He not only proved he can steip up there cold and wal- lop the ball but, he made all oi’ us feel he is happy to be with the Braves."

A crowd of more than 8,000 peo- ple jammed Waterfront Park to watch Ruth's first workout while the Yankees, in camp a mile away, practiced in unaccustomed solitude. The grandstand was filled an hour before the Babe appeared. He struggled into a uniform borrowed from. Hank Gowdy, veteran coach. and emerged t.o receive an ovation.

_¢

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla... March 5—Oscar Melillo, among the ablest defensive men on St Louis Browns’ infield, was in uniform for the first time today as the Ameri- can League club began its mcond week of practice.

Only one player is unaccounted for, Ashley liiggin, left hand Dltcher. Elton Waikup is expected in camp tomorrow.

I U

e

BRADENEON. Fla, March 5- St. Louis Cardinals’ pitching stafi was completed today when Paul Dean signed a. one-year contract, probably for $8,500 with $500 for $181111!

g.

Joe Medwick and Ernie Orsatti consequently became the only un- signed members of tho club's squad.

Bramh Rickey, Vice-President of the champions, looked things over and came up with two im- presions.

"One is the way Charley Gelbert is playing," he said, predicting the

" ‘Ti-ll’

Park As TH i A

a battle for the shortstop ..- "The other is the general fonnance of pitcher Henry , Pippin. If Pippin can correct a. faults in his batting style he unlimited possibility."

l I t

TANLPA, Fla, March k-Qincini uoti Reds’ Colts went in for _ hitting today and trounced regulars 9-1 in the season's f nine-inning practice game. v

Bach banged our, a homer an‘ McCormack and Erickson each Q triple as the colts tallied 13 hiil igainst the regulark five. Hoilingq. vorth, a leading rookie, was the‘ Colt pitcher. ‘ c‘,

Await

F romPres tori?

Rivulettefi

Spokesmcn for the Crys Sisters, M '“ champlom-YI Indy hockeylsts were doubtliiI"C-! last night as to whether this‘ Canadian semi-finals scheduled for next Friday and Saturday nights in Summerside would’ ' take place. Officials of 015;,‘ team had been unabic to coinr‘ to a definite financial arrangef ’ ment with the Preston, Ont, Rlvulets for the week-end. “i series. a