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sEven Series With

Red Wings YAnd Black Hawks Set

For Cup Series

Both Teams AiTin Strength For Opening Gamfi World Series.

cirtoifivegamsserlafor symbolic of worldhcatey

St.

Petersbarg - Havana

Race Won Bpy Haligonian

f S. BIJLLEEES EAllY T0 TEST ‘N BIB IlBiiKEY

wriiien n: n". Canadian nus

manner-seams,

Priaeeiown Univ. Hockey coach WINNIPBG, March 2. — (OJ!) — liege hockey in the eastern Uni- d States is definitely on the up- - . I say that after one season » coach at F‘ cefcn during which .- team played against the strong- college teams in the east and rn Canada. And I think college ‘-~» ey onthe othersidectthobor- er is ready to test itself - the Canadian intercollegiate mv earl!

me. I can recall aapsrianes - “ ‘ while a ‘ of the =-» on Bruins of the National Lea-

(A. I. by Guardian's Special Wire) nsvarui, April . dl-(QM N07! lcotia built litmus‘

agggggsstg 5 E i? rgiggligl §

gue. Harvardhockeytsainsuaedto ‘x

practice at the old 8t. Botclph Are- na and I frequently watched them. Admittedly there were players of fair calibre, but these were limited in numbers. Kdy observation this peat winter _ convinced me that there are a ater number of promising Amort- an college players than at. any oth- r time in the history oi the game ere. Ioughly, I would say tho versge U. B. college hockey has pped up atleast 40, rcent inths t 10 years. The formation of the Quadra-ngu- r Isague last season, comprising ' , Yale, Dartmouth and " - ton, was a forward movement - place hockey on aaoundiooting. played against f - another were "big" games. 0on- -. with other colleges were not

iii.

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{its 5,5; iii Ergfi Egg E

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lEEllAY iii IlEIiISTRAllUN is iiiiiiiiiiii

Club, With Consent of Association, M a y Sign Player After Registration Date.

(0. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO. Alli 3—Deiegates to the annual meeting of the Canad- ian Amateur Hockey Association here turned thumbs down late to- day on a proposal of the Ontario Hodrey Association whereby oom- mercisily qronsored teams would be garbled to PIIY in the 0. H. A. ser-

‘In filtvre. a committee recom- mended, if time permits all play- off series will consist o! three gam- es. In cases where the first two games are tied these games may be throvim out and the winner de- clared from the third encounter.

leeway regarding dates of reg.

ietration is provided in an amend- ment to the rules, recommended. Under present regulations, the M- sociation sets the last registration date as Feb l0. Niagara Falls hoc- KW club last year were left hard- Pllt for players when profemionals took many of their men. It was de. cided if a club mould find itselr faced with such a condition in the future iihe club may, with the con. amt of the Association sign moths;- Plever even after the regbtziation (bu. “Id Clilb may sign plqygm, however. only until the end of the 103E110 schedule. The meeting turned down a sug- Bol“ that replacements be made in a similar manner for players in. jured and out of the game for the season.

Inter-provincial playoffs for the Allan and Memorial cups will be dc. cided in the future by a best-two- out-of-three series, points to mung, Uhdfl this System a team with one win and two ties in the three-game series would be declared the victor by four points to two. A win would count two points and a tie one point.

Previously the playoffs have been iigided by two-game total-goal ser-

The Quebec branclrs resolution for a change in the Allan cup play- oi! Plan did not come before the meeting. Quebec suggested the cup be competed for on a season basis with only senior teams eligible. Games would be played throughout the season on the style of cupper soccer games in England.

The meeting approved I-Tuiden‘ Prank Greenleafa action in appoint. ing P. K. Reynolds of London, Eng- land, as C. A. H. A. representative to handle all touring Canadian teams in Europe. Mrslteynolds will act for two years. There is no sal- ary attached to the position.

Allan Cap FYnalsFor Hal i fa x

‘roniomo. April 2-(Oanadi.an Presm-‘Halifax will be the 5cm, of m‘ 511"‘ CUP Blmes next year, the Canadian Amateur Hockey A5- lociltion decided at the closing sea- seaion of the annual meeting here lfllliiht.

The Memorial Qlp finals agsfn

l will be filled in Winnipeg, the ' meeting ruled.

MOMWII I-hwks‘ feat in ca-ptun- l!‘ the Allin Cup last year and faking the Dominion senior crown to the Maritimes for the first ifmk and the Hawks’ entry into the fin- e‘s egan thh year led to the de- cision to hold the senior finals in Halifax next year. The Memorial Chip series for the iunicr Canadian hockey champions will aguiri go to Wlnnipel. but the following year the junior finals wll be played 03se-

redundant-insurm- Man. ‘val elected to minced Greenleaf ofMontrwal as

Winnipeg was named the finance eianrrlttee.

Favorites Bow Underdogs

PLAY BY

HA WKS DOWN HERD

PLA Y AS

IIIIIPIIOI

‘his defenem held Meady in the ilrstcoupleofrsfnutss. neithertcam skated isstandthe diofsongosl were from well out. Connolly was the first to get through but the llmt William defence turned him into the corner.

0n a pa: from Osne Hhcquofi. Omeary * ‘ ‘ around the Mone- ton and had roster st his mercy. He fired several feet wide. More wild ahoothg coat McMah- us Ind Jamel good chances as the Hawks opened up a little. Memanus skated through the whole L-akchead teem on mother excursion but his pass out was cleared into the cor-

ner.

Ossle Hacqiroii was tripped by Gill during a llort attack inside the Monctori blue line and the Hawk defence see was banished.

The Forts attacked four and five abreast and goalie roster had a d‘.- moult time. Hacquoii struck the goalies pads from a. few feet out and McCranor went in close for a try. But the Hawks held on until Gill returned. Then Connolly stick- handied through the Forts and mixed a good opening.

The western goalie made a fine save from James when the i-ihwi: star fired from straight in front of the goal on Moldanus’ pas.

.1110 pece slowed Qown near the end of the session with neither team able to break tzhroirgir the close checking lines. McMsnue shot wide from the boards on one Hhwk rush and at the other end Knowles led s. couple oi good drives.

I first Period summary

No score.

Penaltls-Gfl.

Second Period

Connolly was nearly through the Port defence on the first rush. 0s- sie Hnoquoll skated blfl. plmed t0 Hogarth and the winner shot wide. He was trpped by Gill who drew his second permlty. The western champs could not get going as Hawks put, up a, strong defence barricade. Just before Gill returned. Mdwhnus broke away and lashed a terrific shot that goalie Gord l-lacquzril went to his knees to sot-

Bumse her-zed through the IAkehesd defence and again Hac- quoil saved. ‘The puck came out to Irvine who had an open net. He shot into a tangle of bodies. Know- les was injured in the scramble. Ir- ving skated around the Port de- fence on a great solo rush. As he was about to shOOi. M01804‘! 1701194 his feet from under him and was penalised.

The Hawks ran wild with the ad- vantage oi the extra ml-il- Gun‘! Hscquoll made c. couple of brilliant stops before James laid a set-u? p“ on Miller's st/lck in the we! mouth. Miller pulled the nltmlfl out neatly but rracouoil rwflwd out aJ-‘id deflected the dict The Forts shot the puck up the ice un- utl-tacquoilziad I amazing save

e an

with his ska-to when ocnnollv fir»- peu through and nursed a shot- frorn the corner. At the 0th" end oar, gwqlpfl lumped in and made Foster move fast to save. The Hawks were checked hard in mid ice and Ports had as rruich of the play as the defending aha-mph!“- Miiler scored for the Hawks at 14.04. batting in the rebound of James‘ shot. ‘The wok oil-me of! goalie Hacqixililb pads to Miller and Webster. Both slashed at it and Miller's stld: sent. it into the va- cant side of the 011411

MeArthur nearly tied the score a minute later on a feat lone rush. r-re skated uuwsh Monvwf" 6'- fenci- but mm- came out and blocked his back hand shot.

Oasis Hscqiroll sailed in on ano- ther raid and was dirrnlfd V! (“"- (Iiil drew a third WNW!- Manahan lined a 10w shot at m- ter that the Hawk netman kicked out. but the rbrtswcrelihlblfllfl break through while they had l" extra man.

The Ibrte tried van-y ac make-

hwdwav. fo: the balance cg m. session. Mmcton played cautious. ti’.

seciind Period Summary i-Moncwn, Miller (James) Penalties-Gill t2), Obeary.

14-04. ltlciinod,

ThirdPei-iod

R took the‘ Hawks just 45 sec- onds to get a second goal at the start of the third period. A Mone- ic-n rush was stopped at the For! lilue line. McDonald rushed in to pick up the loose DUCK and fire through a group of players. The Plort goalie did not see the puck tlEl it was too late. It slippe-l un- der him as he sank to his knees.

The Hawks kept up the pressure instead of waiting back and de- fending their lead. Then Manon-an tripped Irvine in the centre none and was banished. Haczuail made a fine save of Connolly's clone range shot. Knowles broke away alone and carried the puck into the Monctnn goal, mouth but Foster turned the shot aside.

Just as Msnahan jumped back into the game James and McManus broke away. James took a 113116“ pass straight in front of the goal and smashed a. high shot past Hac- quoil.

The Ports made s. dashing come- back. led by little Omie Hlcquoil. they barged in time after time, on- ly to ‘bump info Gill and Burrnse- oiheary was credited with the first western goal at the 10.28 mark. He and Oesie had crashed through Ind inascmrribIQinIWHtOIthQBOI-l flwuth, min-age, Moncton defence- man lcnockcd the we! low h" W“ not.

The whole compleldm 01 the 51"‘ tle changed suddenly when James and Webster drew successive mn- al-tiu for tripolns. The M“ stormed inside the eastern defence with the first orgnnlzed attack they had been able to muster.

Hcirston made the count 3-2 when he scored on a pass from Q'Lea.ry. The Hawks were short two men. But the Forts were un- gbi, 1,0 get mother before the pen- slty servers were back.

nnolly was bumped heavily by mi and had to be assisted from the ice. It. was a high cross- check, Hogarth received a flvo minute penalty.

The Hawks went about the bus- iness of taking advantiise of the cxtra man fr; workmK-nlike III-Inn"- They kept the rubber inside the Fort William blue 13M-

James scored the best goal oi the night with two minutes of may 1r"- He checked the puc away Twin O5‘ sle Hacquoil at m 46¢. clftllld ll‘ uund mother player and sailed right in close to fire pest the Port rretrnan.

Ossie almost got it back a minute 1st,", m- bcat. the Hawk defence but Footer blocked his shot-

Third Period Sumrnlr!

34M , r-Donsld .45.

3——Mg?lzi2?i. ‘fumes iMcMeniuol 7-14-

4—Pbrt William, oreerv 1036;

5-.l=‘ort William. Houston (OLea- ry) 12.27.

a-Moricton, James 17.58. lPenaltim- Monahan. .1 a m es.

Webster. rmsarth ‘mllm-

LINEUPS p-q-t William

Goal G. Hsequoil Defence

Foster

Knowles

Gm Mo-Cranor

1i u i‘ rage (Jen ire

McDonald o" “wqunn Rlkht Wlfll

Connolly _ Hmnh Left Wm! 01M" Irvine Moncionbirrbs: James. MoMflfll-li- Miller. We "f- Fnrt William Mains-hen. Mc- Leod. Houstcn. Am‘ - Officials: Clrence Campbell. Bd- rmnion and George roster. Ottlwl-

CRITICAL ICE (Continued fglfagil) of trans-Atlantic liners day Ind

All venels durinl the M" "if" mouths will altzr their courses 90 miles south G.

It waa out oi the Titanic disast-

weat and southern lefl 0T m“ Trrijaangle u- within the miwins lane." . “om g gmdy qr meteorological mndigiom prwvlllillfl durinl "19 winter, Lt-Comdr. Edward H. Bmlth predicted today “shinning! may expect a heavier ice RI!‘ m“ season than usual."

n; expects about sao icebergs will drift southward-

NOITII TRYON SCHOOL

The following is the standing oi North ’l‘ryon School for March: Grade X - l, Bernice Bixon: i, Helm Lord: l. Cicll! 1M"!-

Orade IX-l, Muriel Dawson; 2, Helen Chisholm; l, Jemie leard. Grade VIII-l, Jello Imd. Grade VII-i, Helen Clark: 2. Lil-

our. Grade IV-l, Harold Clark.

Grade 111-1, Marion Lea-rd; l,

Gertrude inman; l, Mildred ‘Thomp-

is Grads t! (tJ-l. Warren De- orissn inn-ran om.

Grade 1-4, Phyuis pson: l. Aietha hung; Doris McDonald.

iiiicniir EXTENDED ABEBWEITS

Paraded Through The Streets to Strand Theatre, Where Re- ception Was Held.

A rousing welcome was given the Junior Abcgweits on their return home from Toronto last evening. Greeted by a. large crowd oi citizr-m at the railway station, the juniors were taken to the Strand ThcaLro

where they were officially welcomed and congratulated by His Honour IAcuL-Goverrior DcBlols, Premicr MiicMillan, and His Worship Mayor Kennedy. The Canadian Legion Band, the firemen, and a group oi torch bearers formed a [ITOCCSMOXI in honor of the returning athletes.

At. the Strand, Hi5 Worship Mayor Kennedy, who presided, spoke a few words of welcome and congratula- tion. He stated that although the boys had not won the coveted prize. they had played very crcdltably, and he hoped that. in the future they would be crowned with success. The juniors of today were the seniors of tomorrow.

Premier MscMlllan also welcomed and congratulated the Juniors who had brought honor and glory to the Province. He was glad of the op- portunlty of speaking to the younger people as on them depended the future of the City and the Province. The occasion was well worthy of a demonstration. The boys had won the Maritime Provinces and Quebec championship. and had been do- fested by a team which was almost professional, as it supplied recruits to the Maple Leafs. In spite of this the boys had made a remarkable showing and had acquitted them- selves nobly. They belonged to an athletic club which in the past had brought honor to itself and to the City.

Premier MncMillan emphasized ' the importance of fair play in sport. It meant much to the Province to have athletes developed. As a man was on the field of sport. so would he be in his private life. Sport dc- veloped not only the body but also the mind and character.

Mr. Harry Richardson, manager of the team, paid tribute to the mothers and fathers of the boys, who had put up such a great fight against not merely the pick of To- ronto but the pick of Canada.

Mr. Richardson then introduced the various players in tum: Gordon Stewart iCsptoln), Don Baker. "Pud" Whitlock, "Tic" Williams. "Bunky" Fitzgerald. "Smoky" Simp- son, Irvin McKee, Hal Gaudet, Harry Currie, and Mr. Louis Camp- bell hsd stayed over in Montreal. and Clarence Steele had gone to Bummerside. "Chick“ Burnett, the mascot, and Mr. Charles Stewart, Secretary of the Abegweit Club, were also introduced.

In extending welcome and con- gratulations to thr jiunors, H15 Honor Lieutenant Governor DcBlois said that the boys had donc remark- ably well in winning the Mfifllllllf‘. and Quebec championships, COflfiid- ering their limited opportunities and experience. The boys had played cleanly and were n credit to them- selves iand to the Province. It was good to see the young taking such an interest. in. the great national pastime.

In stressing the desirability of en- couraging athletics, His Honour snid that sports tested the qualltirs of endurance. patience, obediencc, steadiness and fair play. As it was desirable to hold the boys together, His Honour was marking a contribu- tion of 8100 to start a fund for the purchase of necessary e-qiilpmrnt and other ncccsqtics.

His Honor Llciiu-imnl. Governor DeBlois. on behalf of thr- citizens. then presented each of the plnycrs present with a gold watch.

lncreas e In Tourist Trade Anticipated

MONCTON, N. B, April Ii We are anticipating a great wunsl. tievel to Prince Edward Island dur- irig the coming season stated. A, H. Mould. miuinizvr of the Canadian National Heir-i, CHIITlOfLPiOWII, I‘. E. I, owned mid orrralrd h» ll" Canadian Naiionril Railway:- Prince Edward Island, Mr. Mould said has much in attraci. tho four- ists and the Provinces advantage.- in the way of summer vacations are beoonririg Miter known particularly among ill) people of Ontario and Quebec, Mr". Mould remarked that last season visitors from Onisrio and Quebec showed all lire-renai- and doubtless more will make Cun- ada'a Island Province an objective this summer.

A greater influx oi Uniird Slums tourists is abo anticipated judging by the good season enjoyed by the winter resorts. Continuing ho said that. buainQ din-lug the months of

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

By 4-2

each, with a 4-2 triumph, The Wednesday night.

Ctlmiy Confident

The same confident brigade that swept through the Canadian senior hockey field last year and repeated the performance in the East ms season, Moncton played safely and experimentally for two periods, just as though they had never lost the first game Zi-Z and faced elimin- ation with another defeat.

They were actually oulpliiyed in the first period. Tiny pulled away some hat in the second, Bill Miller scoi" g on the rebound of Dud James‘ shot. And they apparently sewed up the decision early in the third session with two more goals.

But the Western champions drove right back and received le- sistanoe when the Hawks bumped into two quick penalties. Hughie OLeary was credited with the first Lakehcad goal, but it was Bill Gill, Moncton defencernan. who sank it. in his own cage while attempting to clear.

Hawks Two Short

Thrn came the penalties and the sternest test of the Eastern de- fences. The Forts got another while Jiifnes and Aubrey Webster lang- uished in the penalty box for trip- ping offencm, Gordie Houston drove in a pass from OLeary.

Really frightened for the first time, the champions buckled down to serious work when they were again at full strength. To make it eiisicr. Bill Hogarth, Fort wrngmsn. rccciwd a five minute penalty for CTO-‘ZSClIECKiIIQ Bert Connolly with a high stick.

Connolly's nose was broken. He [rad l'llSllf‘d in Close to the Fort goal in gm a puss when both Goalie ifiicquoil and Hogarth charged him. Hoizarihls liirzli stick cut the Hawk star across tho face. It was not known immrdrairly whether he would be able to play in the third game.

Two minutes from tho end, James noked the puck away at mid inc and went in alone to score. He was tho outstanding performer in Uio contest without that climaximz gesture, The speedy Hawk centre and captain had tallied the third 8on1 at the 714 minute mark in the third period on a pass from Sammy Mixvlaiius affrr Duke McDonald had got fhr- second.

Particularly in the second period. when the Hawks put rm a stirring rrillv that brought the crowd nf 1.- 000 in its foot several times. goalie Gordon Hacquoil of the Port: stood out with his nmuznig work. Hr‘ kicked out at least. three shots that appeared certain tn boat. him.

Ross Knowles and Bobby Mc- Crnimr gave- ihr spcrtacirlar Hac- qiiml finr- protection most of the time hut. the Lake Hcad forwards did not hack check as effectively as in the first. game.

iiix.iiiii5§iiiis niiriirii

OTTAWA. Anni 2—lCnnadsn PrcsmAOnc of the smoothest stu- dcnt. mgr toe-ms ever developed in Oitaua, Gloizr QOLPRlBtC tonight sarpt into the championship tin- nls o.’ the Canadian seninr filler- scholnstic basketball play-downs on the strength of a second titralght victory over Halifax Academy. 8co- ring at will, Globe collected g 58-11 triiirrgrh in the second omitest, and ampkd with their 32-6 virwry 8n- turday night, captured the semi- final playoff series 9017 on the round.

Dnnling the Maritime winner-s wiih the r speed and clever pusinl. Glebo were never ln denser of los- lng any part of their first-game m1 gin. They outplayed Halifax at every tum. piled up a commend- inglead int-he earlyiniruitucfthe contest and thqi reled m their

=i=_._i ~

Her

Halt StanTpede 0 Thundering Her

Victor

deciding game will be played

lt took the champions from the lliariiimcs pretty much all of two periods i0 decide on a course of action against the tenacious Forts, and even then they were never foo sure about where they stood, the Herd making a desperate third period stand before succumbing.

V am Comment In Rival Camps

(C. l’. By Guardian's Svflfial Wirei. TORONTO, April ZVElaiion felt by Moncton Hawks. after their sparkling 4-2 victory over Fort Wil- liam in the second Allan Cup hockey game here tonight was quickly forgotten as the perspinng players filed into their dressing room to find their teammate, Bert Connolly just arising from the rub- bing table after receiving medical attention for a broken nose.