BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

ampbell Hits 27o MPH, Rough Beach Halts Avécord‘ Breaking Attempt

"r. had melted the motor covering. Th»:

wind caught it and whipped it loose

In an instant exhaust fumes. deadly carbon monoxide gas, poured into the cockpit. The heat was so pleat Bit Malcolm said his first - thought was. "My God, I'm on tire." in Elbe piece. still pursued him. The car swerved and he fought

8031M to haul the giant Blue- for control. It crossed the black oil lrd , the sands after one breath- streak officials had careful laid __' » down the ll r-a mile down the course for his gudance. urs , a roaring dash in which he The tires throw the oli soaked sand

' - .473 mlles-an-hour through into his face. ~ "It was the closest squeak I ever had." said the speed king as he climbed wearily from. the cockpit later. “I hope I'm never that close

again." he turned his car at

Malcolm Campbell went Jptothcvery edgeof . ie-an-hour record tod

t Davvil‘ Beach." the vil-

~ course. Themriton hit one bump Just be- he came frying into the meas-

Nevertheless Elle and his scarier slid down

the south end- of the course and mechanics bolted back that heat twisted cowl.

“l knew that I had no chance for any kind of speed." he said, “but the crowd expected s. show and I t” w‘ ‘ I should do my part."

He started back. Ho did 208.212 in the measured mile. Bluebird was soa ag-aln when suddenly the left side of the "oowling. now white hot. collapsed and he was in the same desperate situation. Again he out the motors as the fumes poured in on. him and coasted through the rest of the way, black- ened with oil and soot.

e;- is nose and mouth. almost hutti g off his breath: The car uncld so hishesd most of the e was above the windshield. He

id the terrific pressure felt as hough ‘lit might take the top of his

ul o

. He did not even attempt to come gnorth in the second run the rules ‘demand for a new record. Outtina n men}! of a second from the 18.3 ‘$900116! he took to travel the mela- . ured mile south would have given ' ‘him a new mark s. above i the 217.00 mlles-an-hour he let

run for a new record with the ._bo as rough as it is. You can r1 qthis beach in an ordinary car ‘wi h one hand at 100 miles an hour. lBut Bluebird at 2'15 or s00 is ‘some-

tiling entirely different. In 00 years ‘ bf-ralclng I've never experienced uniting like the past two days

Billie“. "- ut I'll stay here as years glfiLlrave to. to get the beach I ‘Mont.’ ..

(Sirmualcolm started his run at vlldfl o. m. with at least 15.000 lin- lngthegolden raceway.

__§tfl't£d 2.000 feet north of the gegrent pier that crossed the or the start, howling along mlles-an-hour as he threw _ into second speed. There V trouble started.

Hedwes going so fast. and had to nmiso swiftly there to get on his urse. that he skidded, shot for the ,..and missed the flags that flgggualong the seaside by about

straightened out all right. hoved the throttle to the I-Ie was doing M5231 through third mile, and was on his way 5W1!!! in the fourth mile. the dwefom the measured mile in middle oi the (nurse.

But above that the beach just Wjlfllllfifft let him our. " he wheels charted sliDlfiM. and he threw great clouds of sand out behind him as he came screaming through the heart of the course. Then his

here two years ago. It was his second straight day wasn't}! close to eternity as sat- ' aurday. _» when the cowllng broke En t s otosgén both runs asbohe hit a hijgih .~ pouring car n mono e . umes into the cockpit, nearly luf- S I l F coating him. he was close enough. m a O r I ‘bided when he t back that for P D b the peaee and ccgglfort of all con- y ‘horned he wouldnt run on the ‘beach again until it was consider- -———— ‘ably smoother. (A. P. B! Guardian's Special Wire) "I ‘ ', ' possible." he said, LOUISVILLE. Ky. March . - The annual quest for the glory and tucky derby was under way today following the Bsusl uncement by Col. Mott J. Winn of a list of ll0 eligible thorouzhbreds.

Of this class of fleet and sturdy three-year-olds, including Chance Sun. leading two-year-old money score will go to the post at Chur- chill Downs May 4 when the bugle sounds for the dist running of North America's turf classic.

The list of ellgiblcs includes virtu- ally every thoroughbred that stood out in two-year old racing last year. Chance Sun. there‘ fire Warren Wright's Nellie flag. Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan's Psychic Bid, Mrs. Payne Whitney's Plat Eye and Col. if. R. Bradley's Boxthom.

Eastemers far outnumbered the west in the list oi 71 owners sub- peared to have the best chance of winning the $40,000 added price. The 110 nominations were the smallest number since i922 when Morvlch won. The list includes ‘l3 colts, 28 geldings and nine fillies. Four of the colts are imported.

I Selection

Following is the 11th of a Canad- ian Press series of National Hockey Inagug all-star selections by sports

writers in N. l-l. L. cities; A con-

sensus will be prepared later. By George Holmes, Boston Christ-

ibf weird experiences. Although he

He was so close. in fact. that he de- cash that go with winning a. Ken- winner of i034, probably less than a In addition to Joseph E,~Widener‘s scribing to the event and they ap- N.H.L. All-Star

lan Science Monitor

‘record in my msp." he said. "'1

5 was driving blind in the middle HratTeam Alternate Team mile, the wind almost tearing my al bead off. the goggles choking me. I-fainsworth Ghabot ifrhe sand was so rough l‘ could feel (Toronto) (Chicago) the tread tearing off the tires." R. Defence - During the Saturday run. all un- Shore Clancy beknown to the crowd. when Bil‘ (Boston (Toronto) = Malcolm was speeding 233 miles an L. Defence 11km»- the cowling on the right side Goodfellow Seibert rbf the motor tore loose. (DEVON) (Millers) ' The heal; from the exhaust pipes Centre - Bfllwhei‘ Welland (Rangers) (Detroit) R. Wing C Conacher Clapper (Toronto) (Boston) L. Wing a l-I. Jackson Gottselig (Toronto) (Chicago) oach ‘ F. Patrick L. Patrick . (Bolton) (Rangers)

I Meet s. Hours of Practice at the . Forum for those who have

Cranes Are In

Quebec Finals

(C. P. by Guardairra Spock! Wire) arch 8

lcultsnAv-coo m 7.00 PM. Bmmwu. M __ wanes found the Bherbrooke Nat-

; WEDNs. - 4.30 to 5.30 PM. ionaia little Opposition as they

AY - 6.00 to 7.00 PM. hwdled mm the rarovirlcisl hockey DY. -- 1.00 to 2.30 PM. "law" M"-

miasion to practice, cliisfreqwllibaon paaa y‘ hwurgcrvsypvlli-i‘: Montreal registered a s-r will be strictly reserved l!“

before 000 r wean-mu during m ~ _ 0-hour!-

W" "s. F . -0-r-u-m S K A T I N G TONIGHT_

With . yfB/AND

mosmchs. Mount Royal League chanlplona of victory

PREPARED.

PAYS‘

,_ Punching Bags J ‘ Qalallfoxlng Gloves

LEAFSJiANlltKS ilIN AS BRIIINS mlnnglls TIE

Toronto Team Have Field Night Blank- ing Americans 6-0.

(Cm. By Guardian's special Wire) TORONTO. March 3-'l.‘hc Na- tional Hockey Dengue finals for the third straight" time-that is goal Toronto 018019 ‘\ shooting at -ahd with their margin over Montreal Ms- ‘roons stret- jclled to three and a half games tonight the Canadian section title was almost within grasp.

, The Iseais rolled up a 6-0 score on “he fourth- place N e iv » - York Amer- ~ - cans last night while Maroons were beinB

held to a draw by, Boston Bruins.

The "Kid" line contributed one-

accountlng for two find Harvey Jackson blasting home the sixth and last late in the third stanza with a rifle drive from the left boards. ~ 3m; young Pep Kelly. Buzz Boll and Bill Thoma took a big shill’? of the glory in between these epi- scdes. Kelly. Who u year n80 W“ helping St. Michael's College win the Canadian junior championship. scored one great goal on a PM‘ from Harold Cotton and paved the way for another by Thoms-

UNDISPUTED LEADERSHIP

MONTREAL,- March 3—(C.P.)_— Boston Bruins again held undis- puted leadership of the United States section of the National Hoc- key League to s ~ xi . day after a 2- , overtime tie i with Montreal‘ Marocns h e r e last night. The single point s.- wardcd for is draw l 1 f t e d

York Renders. who were idle. Boston hwd B. wide edge on‘ the play in the first period, It‘ was seven mln- '““' ' ' ums old when RedBnattie BEATHE picked up a. passout from Nels Stewart in the comer. saw his llwt bound on connelrs pads. and raced in to lift it over the goalefs spraw- ling body and give Boston the lead. Them were less than four min- uics oi‘ the second period to play when Baldy Northcott 10st the rubber to Jack Portland ‘but raced after the big Bruin defer-woman to flick the puck off his stick and shove it past Thompson before he could move.

Nels Stewart took Red Battle's pass and relayed to Charlie Bands who reached out and batted the puck into the net for a. third per- lod 305mm goal matched by Gus Markers solo 8°91-

CANADIENS DEFEAT EAGLES

3'1‘. LOUIS. Mo, March 3-402.) Bcanadlens playoff position was practically certain today followin! a a-2 victory here last nlrht 1n I National Hockey League game with St. Louis Faflfll€S in which three goals were scored in Overtime-

Big Vernon Ayres sent 238108 into the lead after eight minutes of the second period with his sec- ond goai of the season. Late in the period it was tied by Pele Lupine who drove a. blistering shot PM Billy Bcveridge. - The third period went scorevass and they had barely started the overtime when Nels Crutchfield broke the deadlock on a. gang st- tack with assists by Armand Mon- dou, Leroy Goldsworthy and Jerry Carson. i

Aurel Joliat gave Canadierls a two goal lead a couple oi minutes later, lifting a rebound over a de- iencemaxrs leg and past Beverldse. Iepine and Wildor Larochelle were in on the attack. After seven min- utes of overtime Joe lamb cut the in. working in close with Os- sln Aamundson and Bill Cowley. but in the remaining time the home squad could not break through the oanadien defence for the tyinl

Tax: rr FRCH Ml- YLL NEVER BE Cdllfiilf seam wmlour A can

1' PURBIIFIBTJIMINS, BRUlSESmaC-OLDS (V

half of the goals, Charlie Conacher '

irw '

NEW "mite

‘E79

(Chuck Templetorfla

" elem» m:

1UP

SPOR TRA 11's t

—TYVfl§ Taiflf GUY aRQiN

biflag

(A. P. by Gulrdiarrs (Special Wire)

NEW YORK. March 3—-In a. ‘spectacular meet marked by one world's record performance and the shattering of three meet re- cords, Manhattan's strong track and field team captured the United States Intercollegiate Athletic As- sociation indoor championship Sat- urday night for the second suc- cessive year. ,

Manhattan, making a sweep of the relay" races, pulled away from rival teams in the Last few events in poet the Wllfll-lllfl total of 20 1-2 points. Harvard finished second with l0, Columbia third with 15 2-3. Cornell fourth with l5 1-2 and Yale fifth with 14. " Double triumphs for two of the record smashers, Keith Brown of Yale and Ben Johnson of Colum- bia, featured tire smuggle for in- dividual honors, while Rhode ls- landb Henry Dreyer contributed the on-1y world record. performance by tossing the 35-pound welsht a distance of 57 feet. nine inches. Brown won the high Jump and tilcnsoarcdtoanew markof l4 feet, 8 1-4 inches in his specialty. the pole vault, subsequently fail- ing in three attempts to negotiate the world record height of i4, s 1-2. Johnson, the dusky’ flyer who ls United States indoor sprint king, flashed home in front of a fast field in the 50 metre race in- 5.9 seconds after capturing the run- ning broad lump with a new meet record 0r! 236 feet. ll. l-16 inches. Gene Venzlre, Pennsylvania's great runner. smcad-oegled his field in the low-metre run. But he failed by z-s second to displace the record for the event set by Bill Bonthron of Psincetorl last year. Vcnzke led John Bsheu of Har- gagflieby 50 yards and clocked in

HUBKEY

0n February 20th a. fast game of hockey was played in Milton Rink between Winsioe Huskies and Mil- ton Hornets. The score being i-O in favor cf the Huskies.

The previous game played on Rb. 18th was also a triumph fol the Huskies by a score of 5-0 The last game was one of the fastest played in the rink this sea- son with the Hornete trying to cv- ercorne the three-goal lead of the Huskies.

The first and mend periods were scoreless and under the watch- ful eye of Referee Btesd few pen- alties were handed out.

In th: third Period both teams let loose, the Hornets playing five men up, and P. Hooper, securing a reserve aeat near the Husky blue line, inept asking to pass the rub-

ber his way.

Occasionally a Hornet buzaed throw: the blue line, but the cv- erroa Johnston lmpt wardlnr off gall pta to sting the twines.

Just as a wildly

that axes ting goalie, C. Roberts. outs Husky fer- ward. dammed the pu k and fled.

shot from close in, goal for the Huskies. I

LINIUPI ‘ , Ilasaats

ew- ' ff. Johnston Defence '

all behind. filth days‘: a

vnaion

hunlbllng Col. Moors and his 15-8.

luelnherl who for the first tme ibis

credited by the veterans o “beginners luck" _ tories have the old timers

niilod t "Big Four" luat week, and til in their stride the celebrated

spoons donated

cause that’:

Spllleit explained. The

mute, Jack Johnston Jr.,

atone, and B. J. Wortby. fir: ‘At the conclusion of h m

yostlvs board where

the winning loan

by Mr. Ralph iilorfon. who

a fine interpretative

grenliy enjoyed,

2121i.

C, A. McKenzie

J. W. C. Dawson 1' Cobb

C. D.

Tho tcuul of Scots, boosting ut their stones down ear. possessing but subae uent vie- uffalned, and they are quietly hiding

me. But the victorious Kinlocka any its their ingenious "power play" that en- hcm to defeat the riumlnerside

Manhattan Retains Track‘ And Field Honors In

K i n lo c k s Turn Back Irish Threat

The “Klulocka" skipped by Hal Spllloti. fresh from a successful in- of Bulnmersidr. continued their winning ways Nuturllay nfternoolr by

"Irish" two

W0 re

their

Qll ‘IKG

lrl|h~

men in special competition ‘far silver

by . .

lircntou, vice-president of the club. "Wo call ourselves the Klnloelra ho- the name of our summer rump where we all congregate, Skip addy of the

tcum is llurry Winchester wbo- is

aaeond t stalls.

e afternoon _- the curlers gathered around singing imprcmeu speeches followed the pre- sentation of prises to the members of Several reeifations DIIOIIBI lblltf. were

the and

nwunrs or rrarcuns

I-lownit

A. Sinliislt M. W! llama

VIBTIIRS ARE PRESENTED WITH TRllPllY

City League Winners Tendered Enjoyable Banquet At Queen Hotel On Saturday Night.

Paying a tribute to the splendid achievements of Holman Victora in winning the Cit)’ Leasue hockey title and their great showing in the semi-finals of the Island champion- ships, n. '1'. Holman. Ltd. Saturday night tendered a banquet to the champions at the Queen Hotel at which they were presented with the League Trophy by President Arthur Aifieck of the City league.

viewed from all angles the event was a decided success, the team work that enabled them to win their ice battles being very much in evid- cncs around the banquet board. Af- ter full justice bad been done to the tasty menu offered speeches were the order of the night. Mr. J. P. Crockett acted as chairman and in his opening remarks briefly sketched the past season, heartily congratulating the team ~cn its success and expressing the wish that they would remain together next season to defend their crown.

D M

aoxwo aasssrbau. crass arom-

Hawks And

*5‘

Bruins Tic

For First Place; Red Wings

Win Over A

, . aardian’ 899°“ w“) wgmgiob. March s-cw-sw of Montreal am 01W" 9M‘ Hawks a rousing tussle ton!!!"- l" their final appearance here of ti" regular National Hook)” T488119 season but wound up 0H t" "W"

r3; 2i

the Canadians all a frantic pan and had no trouble

u, beating goalie. , The shutout was Lorne Chabotb

‘ighth of the season. WINGS i: AMIIEB l.

DETROIT‘. Mlfoh 3—-(A.P.)-——~De- beat‘ New York

iifr. Bob Holman responded to the toast "Helium's 'I‘eam", the hearty enjoyment he had da- rivcd~ from playing the games and tbs co-operaticn he hid received from all the players. He also thank- ed the press for publicity given. con- gratulated the league president on the splendid manner in which the league had been run and offered his congratulation to manager Bennie McMillan of the Arena on the cour- teous treatment which the teai had received. Ha ended by expressing the wishthat when next year rolls around the team would remain in-

act.

The toast to the Press was ans- wered by Messrs. Charles Mitchell, "‘Buller" Muriey and Pat Power.

Mr. Arthur Aflleck. President of the City league. in. a brief speech congratulated the team on their achievements and expressed the hope that next year the league would be even more successful than the one just concluded. He than presented the League trophy to Captain Walter Ferguson, of the victors, Walter acknowledging it for

he team in a few well-spoken words.

Harry MoCallum. coach of the team. briefly touched upon the work of the past season, congrat- ulating the ember of the team on the spirit which they had shown throughout the schedule and thank- ing them for the oo-operatlon they had shown him in his duties.

Bhort congratulatory speeches were also given by Messrs. Russell Sellar, Samuel Vail and various members of the team. Dan McCal- lum gave a recitation. “Casey at the Bat" which was received with much enioyment. .

A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered Mr. Harry Brown, Manager of the hotel for the splendid service to which Harry capably replied.