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DETROIT, March 1.—A near riot among players that resulted in the imposition of two rnalor penalties

. and one for the match marked the conclusion here tonight of the Na- tional Hockey League game in which Detroit's Red Wings handed Montreal. canadiens a 3-1 trimming.

with less than two minutes to play and Detroit out in front by its two goal margin, Blake and Good- fcilow checked each other roughly. Coodfeiiow charged into the Can- adieii, knocking him to the ice and dropping on top cf him, throwing numerous punches before players from both benches halted the fracas-

Gcodfellcw started for the box and as he turned his back to step oil the ice, Blake, in a sudden rage, swung his stick down toward the Detroit player's head at terrific speed.

Herb Lewis raised his stick, de- flecting the blow, which caught Goodfellow on the shoulder and in a second Goodfellow had turned and again ‘knocked Blake down. That fight was no sooner halted than Hec Kilrca and Blake tangled in o. heap. Officials finally got Blake away from a. group of infuri- ated wings and near the players’ bench, Young and Blake exchanged words and another fight ensued. Blake being pushed and pulled through a crowd of screaming fans and. to the safety of the dressing room. Blake drew the match pen- glty, with Goodfeilow drawing e major. -

Only seconds after Blake and Howe had traded punches in a fight which drew every player to the spot near the Detroit cage. Howe was given a major for having been the aggressor, with Blake drawing a minor in that fracas.

The visitors battling for a play off position in the International sec- tion, gave the Wings trouble all the way. Leroy Goldsworthy scored in the opening period and it was not until late in the second that Marty Barry's goal knotted the count. 1n the final stanza, Johnny Son-ell and Wiilly Kiires. scored to clinch the contest for Detroit.

Lineups:

Canadian-Goal, Cude; defence, Lesieur and Miller; centre, Lepine; wings, Gagnon and Jolizit; subs, S. Months, Buswell, Mondcu. G. Man- tha, Goldsworthy, McGill, Haynes, Desilets, Blake.

Detroit — Goal, Smith; defence, Young and McDonald; centre, Barry; wings, Kelly and Lewis; subs, Goodfellow, Howe, W. Kill-ea, Sorrell, Pettinger, H. Kilrea, Starr, Bowman, Giroux.

Officials-W. J. Stewart and Babe Dyc- -

SUMMARY First Period:

L-Cunadiens, Goldsworthy (Hay- nes) 6:21.

Penalties-Lesieur.

second Period: t’ z-neooii, Barry (Lewis, Kelly) 1'4"

.48. Penalties-S. Months. G. Months. Third Period: 3—Detrolt, W. Kiirea (Sort-ell) 9:45. ’ Detroit, Sorrell (McDonald) 17:32. Penalties-Howe (major), Blake (minor and match), Goodfeliow - (major),

AMERKS OUTPLAY BRUINS NEW YORK, March L-Outplay- ,,1ng their opponents most of the ,' sway, New York Americans tonight defeated Boston. Bruins 5-2 to gain , o. firmer hold on third place in the “Canadian division of the National Hockey League. Some 10,000 fans saw the Americans go three points ahead of Montreal Canadians, who l lost to Detroit. I‘ ..Boston’s first goal came late in "the first period when Paul Runge . netted Bill Cowleyis pass to knot 1; the count after Dave Schriner had 1* given the Amerks an early lead. , Joe Jerwn and Lorne Carr beat --Tiny Thompson, brilliant Boston 7 cage guardian, in the second period 1- and the some pair hung up the. New l Ycink goals in the last chapter‘. I Besides failing to catch up with i-Nc-r/ York Rangers. their rivals for third place honors in the United

' States group, the Bruins Bow their

{chances surfer additional damage ;whefl two gushes on the leg put out gtheir sturdy deienceman, Babe Sei- : heit. Five stitches were required to . close the wounds.

i Lineups: .

American: - Goal, Worters; de- fence, Jerwa and Murray; centre, Chapman; wings, Carr and Schrin- er;_ subs, Cotton, Oliver, Voss, An- derson, Klein, Wiseman, Dutton, Dorain. Stewart.

Bolton-Goal. Thompson; defence, Shore and Jenkins; centre, Sands; wings, Welland and Seattle; subs, Range, Matter. Sicbert, O’Neii,,Du- guid. Cowley, Shannon, Graham.

Officialr-Dsigneault and Smith.

SUMMARY

Fltll Period: b-Amaricnns. Schriner Chapman) 420i. a-Jruins, Range (Cowley) 15:16. i Penalties-Shore, Button, Shou- ‘ mil, Anderson. Jens Button. Second

I t-Amsi-icans. Jun (smurf)

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l Bloke Given Match Penalty AsRed Wings Trim Canucks

Game 3-1

Grads _ And S.D.U_. Win,

It Must Have ‘B o e n T w 0 Dther Fellows

A columnist iii a Boston news- llflpcr of a recent issue w“ eating on the “White Hope" tournament he‘d in Toronto has the following to say: .

“Attention, Jack Dempsey, Jack Kearns, James Buckley, Dan c“. r011. Dave Lumiansky and the rest 01' 5'01! brainstormers of fistiani? who are ever in search of a so- called “white hope", a potgntig] “knocker offer" of the crown that dusky Joe Louis threatens to annex.

"There is a. lad named George A. Leslie, defeated reconstruction par- ty candidate in King's County, 0n- tario. He halls from some thriving metropolis called Saouris. He is 26 years old and weighs 225 pounds.

"They were having a. great deal 0f trouble up at the Queens County jail s. while back. There some of the toughest hombres in Canada are 1068M and officials at the "iron hotel” could not maintain order or keep the gentler boys from fighting madly amongst themselves. We have the word of Premier W. J. P. Mac. Millan of Ontario that after George Leslie had been appointed jailer, there were no more fights. Large George took them on as they came and flattened the scrappiness out of them.

"He has a wide reputation as a scrapper and so far as can be cle-

able to lick him. He is n. fast. ter- rific hitting, brainy. natural fight. er and should he be taken in hand properly, we might be hearing much more or him. The latest ru. more have it that Dempsey is on his trail in the attempt to make him give up politics to cast his lot for the fortunes or heartaches of pugilism."

Nuff sed.

Jani o r Playoff Ddte Again Changed

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

MONCTON, March 1-1“. J. Gal- lagher, President of the New Brun- swick Junior Hockey Association, announced tonight that the first game of the interprovinclal series between the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island champions, would be played either at Sussex or Chatham on March 4 instead of March 3, the date originally set for the game.

AA no an ces Dates OfColF

Tournaments

SAINT JOHN, N. B., March 1- The New Brunswick open golf tournament this year will be held at St_ Andrews July 13. l4 and 15, F. N. Robertson, secretary of the New Brunswick Golf Association, announced tonight. Percival Street- er. Salnt John, is the defending champion.

The Maritime senior golf meet will be at Digby, N. S., Aug. 2i, 25 and 26, Mr. Robertson said.

against his former teammates as Chicago Black Hawks improved their hold on second place in the American division of the National Hockey League by defeating New York Rangers 2-1 before 12,500 spec- tutors.

Bryclson, who came to the Hawks, several weeks ago in the deal that sent Howie Morena to New York, converted a pass from Johnny Gottselig early in the first period for his ‘first goal. Ott Heller tied it up midway of the opening ses- sion on s. play with Bill Cook, but Brydson came back at 16:15 of the middle period to slam the winning goal past goalie Davie Kerr.

Lineups:

llungcn — Goal, Kerr; defence, Johnson and Coulter; centre, Boucher; wings, Keeling and Mur- doch; subs, W. Cook, Patrick, Mor- enz, Pratt, Colvlllc, Shibicky, Wat- son, Dillon, Helier- '

Chi nl, Knrokos; defence, wlebe and Seibert; centre, Roma , wings, ‘rhompson and March; subs. '1'. Cook, Kendall, t, elicits, McFad-

ym. Trude . Brydwn. Burks, Lu lie, (Jewell!- Officials-Hoodoo and Mcfium’

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termined. no man has yet ever been)

Hi-Y Grads and St. Dunstan University basketball five; came through with sparkling victories in the City Basketball League Satur- day night in a. double header bill played at the Y. M- C. A. gym- nuslum.

In the first game Y. Tiger; after being swamped 2'1 to 8 in a first period offensive by the Grads made a. much better showing in the sec- ond half of the game to outscore their opponents 18 to 9. Grads win- ning out 35-16. Jack McLean, rangy forward of the, winners was outstanding as he garnered 26 of hi: team's points.

Lineups a.d scores:

Gratis: Storey (Capt) 4; Mc- Lean 26, Patridge, Johnston 2, Cox 4-3.6.

Tigers: Henry (Capt) 8, Walker '1, Langille, Anderson, Gamnhum, Young 3, Rice, Reid-IS.

Referees: Earl Goss and Wilf. Mclsaac.

SAINTS BEAT P. W. C.

Saint Dunstan’s University team gov: a smart display in downing the P. W. C. five 21 to 18 in the second game. Saints led 11 to ‘l at the end of the first half and dur- ing the second session added four additional points to their lewd out- scoring their college rivals 10 to (l.

Lineups and scores:

Saints: Kenny, MacDonaldJlan- eon 4, Paloma. 11, Cullen 6, Cote,

McAulny~2l. P. W. C: Larter 8. B. Johnston. F. Johnston, Stewart, Godkiii,

O'Brien 5. Bill Johnston-iii. Referees: W. A. Henry, ‘Wilf Mc- Isaac.

Co-edhs Win From Nikes

The Prince of Wales girls basket- ball team defeated the Nikes at the YMCA. Saturday night 22-8.

Displaying a. better passing st- taok combined with close-checking the CO-eds established an early lead which they easily maintained.

The lineups:

P. W. C.: Ayers 9, Doyle 2, Mc- Guigan 9, MscEachern 0, Rodd 0, Gay 2, Peake 0. Total 22.

Nikos: Campbell 2, Mullins 2, Mallet 4, McIsaac 0. Martin O, Rice 0. Total 8.

Benedicts And Giants C lash- This Evening

‘Iwo determined squads will take the ice at Upper Queen Street Rink tonight at 7 o'clock sharp. They will very likely terminate an ex- tended series and. decide champion- ship winners of the house league. The two sextettes who will provide the action are the renowned Bene- dicts and the formidable Giants.

In the series so far three games have been played. Giants captured the first; they were defeated by Benedicts in the second, and the third encounter ended in a 4-4 m.

Tonight, both teams will send their strongest lineups into action and a. real hard-fought game is ex- pectecl

bl in i a ture Rifle Shoot

The shoot on Friday night was closely contested, the result being that some of the new members led the more experienced members in

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Upwards of 200 spectators wit- nessed snappy racing staged by the Victoria Driving Club on the ice speedway near Hiilsboro Bridge Saturday afternoon. The weather was delightful, the course clean and fast and good time was made in every event, Calumet Bee,- 2.11, owned by Wellington McNeil], trot- ting the second heat of the Class A Trot closely pressed by Addie McGraw, in 29 1-2 seconds.

Another creditable performance was the third heat of the Class A Pace in which the unmarked pacer Rosebud, owned and driven by Harry Murphy, stepped in 30 sec- onds fiat. Fred Ross showed up a good three-year-old in the Colt Race, it being a product of The Great Axworthy and Klby Mc-

Kane. This young chap with a

very limited amount of training. paced a quarter in 35 3-4 seconds eased up.

The heats in the Class A Trot and Class A pace were with one exception very close. Addie Mc- Graw was just a. shade short of her stable companion Calumet Bee in the second and third heats. but. won the flrst,, Calumet Bee going to a bad break at the fin- ish and being set back.

Rosebud and Bob 0 Boy finish- ed neck and neck the first two heals, but in the third Rosebud had a. clear length to the good. Miss Al Worthy and Peter Frisco went creditable races but were in rather too experienced company.

In addition to the races to cart and sulky there was a. sleigh race with three con- testants that. was well worth seeing. as all three were never separated by more than a few yards after the word G0 was given. Soldier Girl. owned by Henry Bmallwood. Soutiiport. was the vic- tor. She was forrnerlycwned by that grand old horseman who re- cently passed to his reward, W. S. McKle.

(Good Racing (On Local Ice Speedway Saturday

Maroons And Leafs Capture Weekend Tilts

(C. P. by Guardian's pecial Wire) TORONTO, March 1—Harvey

Jackson is back in form and Tor-

onto Maple Leafs had lost much 0f their playoff anxiety tonight as they savored a 4-2 victory over Chicago Black Hawks that was all the Busherfis.

The elder Jackson pulled out of the longest scoring slump a major star has experienced in years to score two well-earned gosh Sat- urday night and give Iieafs a win that kept them a point ahead of Montreal Maroons in the National Hockey league's Canadian divis- ion. '

‘ WARD STARS IN WIN

MONTREAL, March 1-(0. P.) —Soeedy Jimmy Ward was the kingpin among Montreal Maroons tonight for his three-goal scoring outburst in the third period was the driving force to 4-2 victory over Canadians in a National Hockey League game Saturday night that ended ii three-game los- ing streak for Maroons.

' The defeat dealt a body blow at Cmadiens‘ play-off hopes in their battle with New York Americans for third plnoe in the League's Canadian section. One point be- hlzzd the section leading Toronto Maple Leafs, Maroons kept pace with the first-place teem wh\ were victorious over Chicago.

The curly-haired, Ward pounced on scoring opportunities as lie did double duty following retirement of Joe Lamb. in tho first period.

Spillett Ri n k Win Dominion Life T r0 p h y

The Dominion Lifofrlwhy. up for competition amongst rink: -—- posed of skips and mates was won Saturday by the rink skipped by Hal Spillett.

Advancing to the finals along with G. Hugheo, the boom piloted by Ell Spillctt emerged on the long and of I 11-4 count to clinch the trophy.

At the. banquet in the evening a

A votcof ‘than? was tendered Mr.

W. E. Brenton, piuldcut of the club, for the progrus and many excellent competitions the club ori- joyed the past season. It was noted the club membership had been more than doubled. . - In replying Mr. Brenton! paid tribute to the various committees commending the chairman of each for the splendid cO-Cwration re- ceived in carrying out of activities of the club.

The following were finalists in the Dominion Trophy competition.

W. B‘. Davis 1' C. Williams Judge Duffy A. Bcicher A Scott ~ .D. McGrcgor A Spillett G. Hughes Skip 11 Skip 4

Tiger; Back Foxes

Euston Street. ‘Tigers got sweet revenge on their arch-rivals, the Silver Foxes, iit the Forum Satur- day morning when they. clawed their way to o. thrilling 2-1 victory in ft hantam midget hockey match. witnessed by a. good crowd'of fans, said fans had plenty to en- thuse over in watching the kids per- form. Smart goal tending by both goalies as both teams waged a con- tinusl offensive in their search for goals made the match anything but dull and already fairs are looking forward to the next meeting he- tween these teams. It will likely take place next Saturday morning and judging by their last encounter, either team _c0uld.comc through with a victory.

The lineups were:

Sliver Foxes-Goal, P. ‘Simmonds; defence, R Bagnall, A. Douglas, G. Bagnall; centres, B. Beer, B. Mac- Leod (Captain); right wings, R. McKinnon, B. Cuclmore; ‘left wings, H. Peppin, B. Moreside; subs, B. Thompson, J. Burgess, Joe Paquette. Coach, A. Swan.

Euston street Tigers - Goal, R. McKinnon; defence, T. Rogers, A. MoEache n, J. Crockett; centres, D. Seaman (Captain). G. Acorn; right wings, G. Beers, D. MacLeod; left wings, J~ Carr, R. McKay. Coach, B. Hooper.

Hockey Results

(By The Canadian Press) SATURDAY GAMES National Hockey League

Montreal Maroons, 4; Montreal

Cenadiens, 2. Toronto, 4; Chicago, 2. lntcmatloiul Hockey League u indoor, 2; Cleveland, 2. (Overtime

e).

Rochester, 3; ‘Syracuse, 2. Buffalo, 4; Pittsburgh, 0.

Canadian-American Lulu: Boston, 5; Springfield, 2. Philadelphia, 8; New Haven, 4. American Association

Wichita, 7; St. Paul, 4.

‘Pulse, 3; Kansas City. 3.

Cam-Am. Hockey League:

Boston five, Providence one,

New Haven two, Philadelphia one (overtime).

International Hockey League: Syracuse B, Buffalo 1.

Montreal Senior Group Eflnl-flnglg Royals. 4: Ottawa Senators, 8.

‘ Royals lead two games to one in

Uanddicns win Filrst ca... Of Midget League Finals

the session Jack lloCoui-t‘: Om- odious won the oiwnlnr um d

WM mldflt 1088M flnlls Satur-

day afternoon It the Forum when tlioysenttholtaugersdowntoa 8-2 defeat.

Butit wuonly alters strenuous battle that the imdefestcd Camd- ians emerged the victors. looking like cosy winner; in the early stages or the game as they built up a 2-0 lead Canadians were bud- prcued to keep the Rangers in check. Fighting back and taking the play away from their oppon- ents by means: of o. beautiful passing attack, Rangers slammed in two quick goals during the middle frame to knot the count. Starting the third they continued to have the edge but could not score; here their strenuous effort look their toll and Canadlens emerged from the shadows of dc- rest to again take the lead and this time they held it.

As has been the case more than once during the league it was Jimmy Roach who again shot the- declding counter. During the game he shared starring honors with his teammate Bert [Steele and it was triisrduo that accounted for two of the three goals, Roach got- ting the all-important one, while Steele .sla.mmed in the second counter. Vincent Roach, brother of Jimmy notched up the first. Al- lison McAleer in the ‘Canadienl cage was another star. The smart young goalie played well all through. Early in the third period he suffered a severe back injury but although in distress all during the session gumely stuck to . his task and blanked his opponents for the remaining time left.

For the Rangers the work of Mc- Leod, Perry and Blacqulere was again outstanding. This attacking trio were dangerous’ every minute- The balance of the team also worked well with Simmonds their netminder having some brilliant saves to his credit.

Rangers were close to a score in the first minute of the opening period but a Mobeod to Pen-y play lust missed at the goalmouth. For over eight minutes neither team could score but at 8.83 Cansdieris went into the lead on a. rather lucky counter. Carrying the disc in front of his own net a. Hanger defencemm fell prey w the alert- ness of young Vincent Roach and the Canadlens second line winger slammed the disc off his oppon- ents stick and past the unprepared Ranger goalie. A R, player was serving a penalty a the time.

Roach went right in close on the first play of the second period but Simmonds was too good. At 3.0 however, Canadians got theirJec- 0nd goal on a three man attack. Carrying in fast. Richard heaved o short. passout to V. Roach; the latter relayed the puck to Bert Steele and the cool right winger snapped a high drive into the cage with lightning-like rapidity. Ruli- ers commenced their comeback im- mediately after the score. Perry was right in but was slow getting his shot away. Again shortly aftcr he was overskated as he prepared to shoot but on his third attempt- he made no mistake drilling the puck into the open corner on Mc- lcod‘; pus from‘ inside the line" thirty nine seconds latcr tho count was two-all as McLeod and Perry repealed their act with the latter again being the marksman. Con- tinuing their offensive Bangers were stopped three times by Mc- Aleer with Simmonds performing sensationally in the latter minutes of the session on two close in shots by Jimmy Roach-

McLeod was in close in the first minute of the third Period but the Canadian goalie polled off g lovely save. f-fe was injured on the play but returned to his post after a short rest. Blecquiero missed the open corner of the Cimucks one