~...V—“—.-7.-x - .--.

v is-

Adams’ Squad.

favor.

as they were released in the non within six minutes.

While the rrond roared at the

BOWLING aocxav WRESTLING

Masterl y To Beat

Toronto Team 3-]

Goals All sctcli-I§ii"1ii First Period. Leafs Fail To Break Through ' Brilliant Defensive System Of

(ll) l‘lli1l('i' lliilnizigc. (Iiinadiun Press Staff Writer) (C. I’. fly Guardian's Special Wire)

I ()LY.\Ii’lA. Detroit, April 5. — The fresh eager Red. Wings of Detroit, flying towards their first Stanley conquest after winning the National Hockey League title. ‘ The E81110 was russedlr fought

-' defeuted Toronto Maple Leafs 3-1 before a crowd of 13,000 .“‘“’‘‘3“ ’here tonight and justified pre-series odds of 7 to 5 in their l ‘

Cup

Held in leash a week as the Leafs struggled in Toronto and New Xork to eliminate Americans in the semi-finals. the Red Wings cut loose with a dazzling drive as quickly

first period. The game was

WON GAME IN FIRST SIX MINUTES

suddenness with which the Wings

struck, bouncing Bueko McDonald and young Sid Howe fired shots into the Toronto cage. McDonald's goal came at 4.53 and Howe‘s less than a minute later. Both were brilliant. efforts.

‘ Ripe for this climaxing best-of-five series after ousting Montreal

Ilaroons in three straight in week ago. Detroit's league champions went

"into the battle for the Stanley Cup

with confidence that was obvious..

Jack .~\iiams' players were confident from the start that the Leafs could

not hold them. They opened fast and it wasn't

necessary to keep up the pressure

Iiifter the first period. The Leafs had already been beaten. They dldn‘t stop trying, but the Red Wings were in supreme conuna.nd. checking ffuriously and breaking away on dangerous assaults of their own. The

___fun took place in the first period.

___,fI‘hc l(‘.ll‘liS play the second game of the series here Tuesday night. _thcn more back to Toronto for the

Jipxt two. If they haven't decided the issue in four games. a fifth will be played herc.

“Gang" Attacks Prove Boomerang

The break came in disguise for Red Wings when Larry Aurie, husky llitlt‘ winger, cut. down Red Horncr with his slit-i: and was peri-

-3li2&‘(l. Ailfie \\;... angry with the ’I‘c.iron'.o defcncviiiun who liurl met him a minute 01' so previous with an elbow that sank deep in Larry's .neck. _Gcnrcd for two iniinites of nia.-as

aliiiciciiig, the I/‘illx \\'t'l1L at the _'.\'.'9i-ll("lli‘i‘l Red Wings recklessly. They piled over the Detroit. blue

..line and were meeting with little success when McDonald slashed the puck down the ice and went after it. He c.;ugiit up with it about centre and the crowd rose to cheer him :ill the way home.

Bucko, a. comparatively slow skater, was chased by Andy Blair and Charlie Conacher, and it seem- czl Clair would win the mad race. But he didn't. He slashed at Buckos stick 20 feet away, as George Hsinswortli crouched in the Leaf cage. but somehow McDonald retained control and scored with a blistering shot.

Aurig was pal-ely back on the ice when Doug Young again poked the puck clcar and Howe gathered it in‘. Cutting down the right boards Howe swept over to center to avoid Blair and blazed a hard shot into the near side of the net.

If those twin blows were not enough to wreck Toronto's hopes

ond last of the season.

fence, Clancy, Day: centre, A. Jack- son; wings, Pep Kelly, E. Jackson; subs, Horner, Blair, Conacher. Primeau, Davidson, Thoms, Boil, Flniiigari. Shlll.

Detroit: Goal, Smith; dcfencc, Young. McDonald; centre. W. Kil- rea; wings, Sorrell, Bruneteau; subs, Goodfellow, Bowman. Lewis, Aurie, Barry, H. Kilrca, Howe, Pet- tiiigcr. Pete Kelly.

Officials; Bill Stewart. and Ag Smith.

SL'.VLVi.ARY First Period

1. 1)-:troii, McDonald. 4.53.

2. Detroit, Howe «Young; 537.

3. Detroit, W. Kiirca iBru.net- eaui 12.05.

4. Toronto, Boll (Thoms, ocheri 13.15.

Penalties: Aurie,

Con-

Second Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: shill.

Third Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: Homer.

Miniature Rifle Shoot

Friday night's shoot was the sec- Scores as

of winning the first game. Wally follow-SI

Kllrea and Modcre Bruneteau tack- ed on the goal seven minutes later that made it certxiin. Bruneteau's ‘pass to the younger Kilrea was so perfect the Ottawa-born ccnter had ‘only to skate up to Hairisworth. pick his corner and fire. He didn't miss. ....Before the crowd had recovered ..t:om the excilem it of this tally, Buzz Boll, Bill Thorns and Con- acher combined for the only Leaf goal, Boll snapped up Thom.-; pass . as he rounded the Detroit defence and his-low shot went between ..Normie Smith's padded legs as the acrobatic goaler came out.

Defence impenetrable

, The same masterly defence play

. .-that. carried Red Wings to three ...oonsecutivp victories over Mu-ooris ...in.the N. H. L. finals. yielding only ....ons goal to the 1935 champions, .. started to dominate the game in the second period.. Leafs were un- “rule to lrenk through, though they .u went at the Detroit defence in 3.0311 and fives towards the finish; "1: vomcher had no chance to . meme. Herbie Lewis checked him‘

the

.. V and Iiewic-Marty , Barrie-Aui-lo line of Detroit main- Jeixrcd a ecided edge over the trio ‘fltinded by oonacber. Joe Pr-linoeu “xiii: Bob

Dinnis. W05 97 Burhoe, K. J. 96 McDonald, C}. 98 Plckard, F. 95 seamen. Wm. 95 Home, H. H. 94 Fraser, .1. 93 Jenkins, R. E. 93 Spillett, A. 93 Burke. E. 93 Mayne. "D. E. 93 Coffin, Geo. 92 McLaren, B. 92 McDonald, L. 90 Walsh. Wm. , 90 Cameron, H. 89 Smith, R. 88 Pickard. W. 88 Mooormac. 1-1. 86 Buofe. F‘. as Andrew. 1". 86 ‘Duly. W. as heard. 11.. B5 Saunders, 0 '14 Hooper, T '13 Crabbe. 1" '13 Sullivan, J '12

Final shoot. tonight

Hal.-key Results

(By The Canadian Press) . IATUIDAY Culnliuh Aaioriun Imus, rovi- . tutu PI:

Prov (Inns

m but»;

w*-..“‘.r,- .

i-iiii':i'o'iiaiiia. l. -I-like at one

“L

Of Semi-finals

their way to within one game of the finals of the City Basketball League Saturday night by defeating a. snarling pack of Y Tigers 43-32 in the first game of the best out of thrce series to decide the team that ll11‘(‘l.5 the winners of the Navy-P. W, C. playoffs.

Although winning by a comfort- able margin of 11 points the de- fending city (‘l1illll[)i0llS, the Grads, had to battle every minute to off- set the Tigers second half rally. Tigers outscored the winners 20-19 during the wind-up scssioii, but the Grads first period lead itood them. ,in good stead. Grads lead in the.‘ loud of the first half 2-1-12. I‘

out with ‘.10 penalties being called, tliirtcen going to the win- ,ners. Grads lost the services of. Storey during the second half as he exceeded his quota of person- als, while Reid and MacLean were chased from the game in the same session when a flare up between the two players appeared imminent.

LINEUPS AND SCORES

PFPts 4

GRADS Storey Johns ‘mi G055 Partridge Cox ‘ McDonald McLean Totals

FG FS

Uiuo"‘Ooo--

13 Y TIGERS P Henry Rice Walker Langilic Reid Young Garnhum Sinclair Totals Referees: W. Mclsaac and E.

F

(II

F 0

"‘ it-‘F " Ni um--v-aor—¢ :3 @059 0"“°°

l 1 2 3 1 1 0 1 1 3 1 1 0 '7

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 8

§§‘§:N,,,°,_.N°ae; 35o=nE§ano.-

Sets Two New . Un o ffi c ia l WorldRe§ords

—r -

Til!

Gréids Take'Sudbury Falcons Opening Tl” MeetKimberleyDynamite'rs

* In Allan

THE CHAi{l.U'i'l‘E'1‘UWN ,

Will

Cup Finals

TORONTO. April 5-—A fast-fl)“

ing band of Sudbury Falcons, who learned that hxkey opportunity sometimes kncclcs twice. will carry the Eastern Canada senior hockey ciiainpioiislrip into the Allan Cup finals against Kimberley Dyna.init- crs. chiimplons of the West. i Falcons, carrying on in the play- idowns after Hamilton Tigers elim- iinated them in the Ontario finals, won the Eastern championship here isziturday with a 6-3 victor)’ OVCI‘ ‘l3rockville Magedoinas. T129?-5 de‘ lfaulted after beating Sudbury. ’

Magedomas went out after win- ning the first game of the besl-of- ihrce series by 5-4- last Wednesday and topped that performance ‘.2--‘ll the 6-2 victory, They were held to ll four-goal margin only_by a sterl- ing display by Les Tice in the Brockville goal.

‘rice wasn't enough, however, to stop a Sudbury offensive that was built on speed. The Falcons turned it on a‘, the start and wiped out what, little Brockvilie attack there was wit‘) more speed.

It took Sl.ldl)lll‘_\' all bub six sec- onds of the first period to solve the combination of Tim in goal and Vcrdel Price and Mike McMahon cn the Brockriilc defence. When Steve Conick finally blasted one in, Fnlcolis never were threatened ser- iously although the Mags had the score tied at 2-2 at the end of the second period,

Hampered by eight penalties. Brookvilie were held by the tena- cious checking of both Sudbury for- ward lines. On the few occasions they broke past the forward lines. “REd"KRlliDll12ll,LEX Cook and Tony Graboski. alt:-rnatiiig on the Fal-

Colliery League Official C i v env Gentle Warning

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

RESERVE. N. S.. April 5-00]- liery league officials planning to bui'd the smartest circuit in the Maritime Provin:'e.~; with imports from United statrs heard 8. gentle warning today iitlln H. A. Muc- Quarrie. President of the Nova Scotia Amateur Baseball A*soci- ution.

“There is little l‘l’Jl)(!l that the Cape Breton collicry baseball teams

<.-\. 1‘. By (:iizrrdian's Special Wire) ST. LOUIS. April 5-1-larold Os- bzrn. :16-.\‘ear old track star was in possession of two new uncmcial world records after stealing the show from Glcnn Cunningham and a field of brilliant performers at the St. Louis relays last night. Booked as part of the gmat, Kan- sas miier's supporting cast. the vet- eran Olympic jumper celebrated his 22 years of active competition by springing to new marks in events now almost obsolete in track and field rncets—st.andlng high jump and standing hop. step and jump. His performance in the standing high jump was five feet six inches. is quarter-inch ribove his own rec- ord 111 1935. In the standing hop, step and jump he covered 31 feet six inches. which bettered Ed Hos- kins' iinomcial record leap at Chi- cago in 1924 b_v five inches. Cunningham avenged hLs recent 1500-metre defeat by Frank Nor- deil by sprinting home three yards in front. of the New Yorker in fl. slow 4:38.-i milc race. Glenn Daw- son of Tulsa finished 10 yards back.

French Davis Cup Team‘ Nam ell I

(A.P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

PARIS. April 5—.1ean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, mainstays of France's Davis Cup team during the past. few years, were named members of the 1936 team by the

can go Ilirougli with their pro- posal to import five players for each teiim and stay within the jur- isdiction of the assoc.ati0n." the Westville sportsman said. _

He added that the association was under direct ruling of the Mar- itime Provlrices branch of the Am- ateur Athletic Union of Canada regarding residericc clause. and amateur status.

"I am uncertain what action the Nova Scotia Amateur Baseball As- sociation will take at their annual meeting, but it might be possib'e that a decision will be reached to run baseball clear of all other as- socistions."

Westville and stellorton sympa- thlzed with the Cape Breton clubs on the import, question, he thought, but he was unable to say what courre the Pictou County clubs would follow. However. the Cape Bretcneis were outvoted at the meetings by smaller clubs.

Birthday Greetings (By Tire Canadian Press) V REMEMBER WHEN —

Five years ago tomorrow at Fort Erie arena. Windsor won the Inter- national Hocxey League champion- ship by holding Buffalo to a score- lcss tie in an cvcrtinic game. Wind- , sor played purely defensive hockey. nccdhrg only a tie to cinch the championship. Buffalo never let up its aggressive but unsuccessful gmne.

French Tennis Federation Commit- tee today. other members of the team are Christian Boussiis. Marcel Bernard. B. Deiitremau, M. Mutin-

1DNDON4auk Lovclock, New Zcaland Olympic milcr. has gone in for boxing. He has been entered as a lightweight for st. Mary's H02-

cons rearzuard. handled the at- tacks effectively.

LINEUP Brockville SIIIIIDIITY Goal Tim: Ironstone Defence McMii.lion C001: Price Kampmfln Centre J. Grabcski CONCK Wings Lower‘. Marshall Ken iiedy Hm?!‘

Brockvillc subs: Dexter, Coleman, Ryan. 1\lzicDonald.

Sudbury Subs: Stuart, Grosso, T. Grnboski. Cooper. omcials: Bert. Hedges. Toronto; and “Happy" Sll0lll(li'u. Ottawa.

SUMMARY

I-‘lr-st Period 1.——Sudbury, Conick (Hiller) 19:54. Penalties: Price, MacDonald, Ryan.

Second Period 2.—sudbur.v, Cook (Cooper) 13:11. 3.—Brockviile, J. Graboski (Cole- nmni 16:33.

4.——Bi'cck\'lile, MacDonald (Price) 19:25. Pciiultics: Kennedy, Stuart, .1. Graboski.

Third Period 5.—-Siidbury, 1-filler 3.18. 6.—-Sudbury, Stuart 4.20. '7.-—Sudbury. 1-filler <Conir.k. Mar- shalli 6.53.

8.—-Sudbury, Cooper 15.41. Penalties: Ryan. Stuart. Mnhon. Price.

Mc-

Cooper Leads Golf Field At Olfiugustai

AUGUSTA. on. April 5-45 W- rentlal rain which water-logged . the course necessitated a 24-hour i postponement today in the final 3:; holes of the $5,000 Augusta nat- ronul golf tournament.

But the frigid blasts which swept. the course and sent most scores skyrocketing had little ef- fect on the game of Harry Cooper. iolilcago professional, who scored 1‘ a '1') on the initial 18 and added a -sub-par 69 yesterday for a halfway total of 1311, five strokes ahead of the field.

Bobby Cruickshank of Rich- mond. and Denny shute of Bos- ton. the former British open cham- pion, were liearcst to Light Horse Harry with 114 each.

A six to one favorite at. the start. Bobby Jones, making his annual return to competition in the event, was among the favored to fail by the wayside. His 36 holes total of 158 knocked him out of the run- ning.

Providence Reds (Even Up Series With Ramblers

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.——-ProV- ldence evened the standing of the Canadian-American Hockey League Fontaine Cup playoffs Saturday night by defeating Philadelphia Ramblers 2-1 in the second game.

Scoring in the first and second periods. the Reds threatened a shutout victory until in the final frame Eddie Wares, a Rambler spare. scored Philadelphia's lone goal, assisted by Danny Cox and Sammy MCMR.l‘lllS, former Moncton Hawk.

Keatirig was the first to score. sending the puck past the Rambler goalie in the first period. The dc- ciding margin was added in the second period by Doggle Kuhn, a Maritime star.

The Ramblers won the first some of the best~in-five series here

CUAR

. r-—,—.-

SPORT WORL

(‘DETROIT WINGS WIN STANLEY CUP OPENERO

DIAN

Louis Firpo To Attempt C 0 m e be c k

(By Alan Gould. Associated Press Staff Writer)

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

NEW YORK. April 5—The planned comeback of ’Luis Angel Firpo, for financial rather than ar- tistic purposes, won't last. long it appeared today. There seems to be no more chance of the one-time “Wild Bull" renewing his nstic prowess, nearing 40, than there is of arranging a re-run of his melo- dramatic battle with Jack Demp- sey at the P01 Grounds, on 3 riotous September night in 1923. To Dempsey, the old restaurant man. the memories aroused by Pir- po‘s return to the sports pages must be particularly vivid. Luis Angel. in his current photographs. appears surprisingly lean and trim. though visibly gray. for a man of 39. He has shed the poundage that ric- companied prosperity, just as he ap- pears to have shed a fortune that during the flush years grew into the miilions—ln pesos. at least- from ring earnings approximately 3350.000. Long enough after their fight: to lend conviction to his judgment and words, Dempsey told me that Firpo hit him the hardest punch of he entire career. “It wasn't the blow that helped knock me through the ropes and out of the rinlz,” said Jack. "It was the first punch Firpo landed as he rushed out of his corner, A terri- fic right hand that caught. me on the lJl"Oli. I felt in knees sag- ging. I grabbed Firpo to keep from going down'but. I was lucky to re- cover quickly. From there on I saw three Flrpos throughout the first round." Anyway Dempsey knocked all three Plrpos down no less than seven times in the first round. be- sides finding time to fall into the first row of agitated working press- men and otherwise contribute to the guest startling fight scene of ‘«“* we.

Sport Shorts

LONDON. Ont... April 5-—-Wind- sor Fords won the Ontario Senior men's senior basketball champpiozi- ship when they defeated Toronto Broadview “Y,” 40-23. in the final game of the best—of-three series here Saturday night.

_ooo_

PINEHURST. N. G. April 5— George '1‘. Dunlap. Jr.. of New York, former United States amateur champion. won his fifth north and south amateur title in a walk Sat- urday. defeating A. C. Giles of Briarcllfi, N. Y.. 8 and '1 in the 36- holc final round. _0 . EVERE.'I"I‘. Wash., April 5—I-I. Chandler Egan 51. former United States amateur golf champion, died in hospital here today of lobar pneumonia. Egan. who came here from his Medford. 0re.. home 10 days ago to design a golf course, had been in hospital a. week, He was national champion in 1934 and 1905. -000- O'1‘I‘AWA. April 5—Aft.er voting 350 towards the Olympic Fund, the northern division of the Canadian Canoe Association at its annual meeting here Saturday appointed a committee to raise further funds to defray expenses of the division‘: five pnddlers going to the Olympic Games in Germany this summer.

SHE CAN TAKE IT

CANBERRA, Australla.—"Noi.hing makes me tired." boasted 16 year old Dorothy Mcl-‘eeters as she troopcd off the cricket field after playing two successive games. In the first contest starting at 9 a. m. Dorothy hit up 41‘ runs and than bowled throughout. her opponents’ innings taking seven wickets for 13 runs. At the close of her second fixture—6.30 p. m.—she took three for 42 and batted out one sixand seven fours for 40 runs.

Baked oranges are Just. as good In lemons for a cold. out off top of orange rernovs pith, put in a. tea- spoon each of orange syrup and

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

West Toronto: Juniors Defeat Pembroke 8-3

(0. I’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

orrrswa. April 6.—West Toronto Nationals took a stranslehold on the all-Eastern Junior hockey title when they swarmed over Pembroke Little Lumber Kings here last night, win- ning the first game of the best-of- three series, 8-3.

Nine thousand persons left the auditorium convinced Doc Moln- tyre's big red team would qualify for the Memorial Cup final by tak- ing the Lumber Kings Monday night in Toronto in straight games. They had only thre subs last. night and two of their regulars. Jack Crawford and Carl Gamble were missing from the lineup. playing mercantile hockey in Toronto.

Leading the goal parade for the Nationals were the two starting de- fencemen, Bob Laurent and Ted Robertson, each posting two coun- ters. singles were added by Bill Jennings, "Plum" shill, Johnny 0‘- Flaberty and Roy Oonacber, kid brother of Lionel and Charlie.

Pins Faith in "Middle Line” Of The Bears

(This is the seventh of a series dealing with prospects of Inter- national League teams). (By Joe Donovan, Newark Ledger sports Editor) (Written especially for the Associ- ated Press)

(A. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

ST. PETERSBURG. F'l8~. April 5-1-favlng obtained what he calls a "strong middle line," from catcher to center field, plus a. staff of sea- soned minor leoguo pitchers, man- ager Os Viti: believes he'll have “a team that will be one of the chief contenders" for the 1938 Interm- tional League Pennant in the New- ark Bears. The last link in Vltt's "middle line" was welded today with the op. tionlng of shortstop Nolan Rich- nrdson to the Bears from the Yank. ees. Richardson will be back at the same position he played for Bob Shawkey. who was dropped in favor of the former Detroit Tigers third baseman. Vltt has been operating from the managerial bench for the past 10 years in the Pacific Coast league. Vlti.'s other important links are Bill Baker. huskv catcher who had a trial with the Yankees, Roy schaik. who is serving his third year with the Bruins at second base. and Ernie Koy. fleet, hard hitting Indian. in center field. vltt's pitching staff will be topped by Marvin Duke. a left murder and supported by Kemp Wicker. another southpaw, Spur. goon Chandler. Yankee Castoff, who was in the Coast Lcarue last year, Ray White. Cecil splitter. Bob Mil. ler with Frank Makosky slated for the relief role.

Saskatoon Team Wins Western J u n io r Ti t l e