(B! Roll Munro. Canad

OTIAWA. April 8—Cornwall Fl few mistakes, outlkated and outchecked to a 2-0 triumph and take the Eas the third game in the tlwo-

swoalpl in the

so

period and again in the

Montreal Monday 6-3 and Cornwall c

- Wednesday by score of 5-2. Flye I

The largest crowd ever to see a hockey game in the nation's capi- tal. 9,602 fans jammed this auditor- ium for the battle between two of the fastest teams in Eastern Can-

ada.

Bill Meloche and Harvey McClel- lanu were the individual stars of the game with a goal each., But little Lloyd Perras in Flyers‘ goa. was a sensation in his shuout vic- tory. He kept out the flying rubber from Aces’ sticks in one o.’ .tli greatest exhibitions between th pipes ever seen here.

Conny Brown. Flyers star centre. went in on Aces’ defence on a wild rush when the game had been un- derway for little more than a mtn- ute anu Meloche took a pass from Brown to beat Alex Bolduc. in Quebec nets. with a corner drive.

McClelland got his goal at 1.10 in the second period on a solo ef- fort. Quebec was gauging insode ComwalYs defence area when the right win er broke away and scored

E t?

from 10 ee-t outside the net. LINEUPS

Quebec Position Cornwall Bolduc Goal Perras Tautzher Defence McMahon Brennan Defence Gillie Tondreau Centre Brown Fortin Wing Meloche Brodeur Wing MacDona cl

Quebec Subs: MacIntyre, Martin, Wing. O'Connell and Perraultu

Cornwall Subs: Landymore. Mc- Lelland, Gardiner. Godin, Proulx.

Officials: Bert Hedges cf Toron- to and Jimmy Jones of Guelph.

SUMMARY

First Period 1—(1T1gil'nwall, Meloche Penalties: McMahon, McIntyre,

Brennan, MacDonald.

Second Period 2—Ccrrnwall, McLelland 1.10 Penaities: McIntyre, McMahon.

Third I’ 0d

eri Scoring: None. Penalty: Tougher.

Jr. Finals Scheduled For Toronto

(Brown)

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

CYITA A, April 8—-’I‘he Mo- inorlal Cu finals for the Canadian junior hoc ey title between Oshawa Generals and St. Boniface will be held in Toronto, it was announced tonight by the Canadian Ama-

teur Hockey Association. The series was scheduled originally 101' Ottawa

Officials for the series will be ‘Happy’ Shouldice of Ottawa, and Ruzs McBride of Winnipeg.

The Allan Cup finals to be held in Saskatoon and Calgary between Cornwall Flyers and the western champions will be refereed by "Army" Armstrong of Oshawa. Ont. and a western official to be named by the western section of the O. A. H. A.

Definite dates for the Memorial

iii

BOWLING HULKEY WRESTLING

i

ry Puts Fast

Ian Press Staff Writer) Y9",

ICC

B admin ton Ratings Are Make Known

iC-P. By Guardian's Special wjre)

MONTREAL. April 8 / \lohnny Samis of Vancouver and Mrs. w, R. Walton. Jr., of Toronto. top 1938 Canadian badminton rankings Se- 19°14“! 101' the magazine Canadian Lawn Tennis and Badminton by its editor. Robert D. Forster.

Semis. who succeeded Didi; 131m, of Vancouver as national men's singles champion last month. also replaced Birdi at the head of the unofficial rankings. Birch did no; de end his 1937 titles. Jimmy For- svthe of Winnipeg was tale/zed sec. gklllgd and Jack Storey of Toronto,

Mrs. Walton. womens singles Champion for the second time in three vears. took over top position from Mrs. Anna Kier Patrick of Vancouver. 1937 champion who did 110i- ilp to Quebec in March to de- 16nd her championship. Mrs. Guy Perodeau. the former Isobel B son

Ottawa. was ranked secon .

Wilowing are Forsters selections:

Men-l, Johnny Samis. Vancou-

ver; 2. Jim Forsythe, Winnipeg; 3, Jack Storey. Toronto; 4, Rod Phe- lan. Toronto: 5. Bob Pentland, Cal- izary; 6. Emsley Long, Winnipeg; 7 E111’! honey. Duncan. B. C.; 8, Ted Pollock. Kitchener, Ont; 9. Bev Mitdiell. Oli awn; 10, Leonard Schlemm. Montreal. , Mrs. W. R. Walton, Jr.. Toronto; 2, lvlrs. Guy Perodeau, Ottawa: 3. Margaret Taylor. Kelow- na. B. C.; 4 Marjorie Delaney, Que- bec: 5. Mrs. Gordon Pii-t. Winni- peg: 6. Daphne Fernle. Kamloops, B. C.; 7 Eeanor McFerran, Winni- peg: 8. Audrey Garnett. Winni og; 9 Ruth Robertson. Ottawa; 10, ris Gray. Guelph. Ont.

McLellan To Meet Veteran “Kid" Hart

svmmv. N. s, April a-torm- Gussie lVfioLellari. New Waterford. N. S.. and the veteran Kid Hart of Monoton will fight here April 30 for the Maritime featherweight boxing title. it was announced to- night by promoters.

Adamick Win s

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) DETROIT‘. April 8-Jim.my Ad- gmlck, young Midland, Mich..

tlllW

CORNWAL L FL YERS A GAIN 0E

Victo Ontario Team Into Allan Cup Finals Against West

I 110030)’ machine that makes Qllebec Aces here tonight to torn Canada Senior Hockey title. of-three series, Flyers scored 01mg 0nd. Quebec won the first game in a-lne back to take the second here

rs now will travel to Saskatoon and ca]

finals ainst the Western senior champions. ‘My ‘or ‘he Ana“ Cup

Oi?

ill!

v THE TTHARLCTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPOIU WORLD

Simmerings Around The Sport Front

(By Alan Randal, Canadian Press Staff rite

NEW YORK, April 8-—Teddy Graham of Owen Sound, Ont, one-time defence star in the Na- tional Hockey League. gets men- tion today as a }. ' successo to lloicomb York as hockey coach at Yale University. During hi, bit; time career. Graham played for New York Americans, Chicago, De- troit. Boston and Montreal Ma- roons. Pitcher Clydell Castleman, up till now refusing to report to New York Giants‘ training camp, re- ports he is once more "in good shape." He joins the team at Mem- phis tomorrow. If you like to cabble with a dollar. consider what might have happened to a saw- buck parlayed on the Johnn Adams six consecutive winners a Bay Meadows yesterday. It comes to real bocdie. $44,800.

It is really something to see Hymie Captain's stable of boxers at feeding time. They take over Hymieis restaurant in a body. Red Grange. once the “galloping ghost" of the American gridiron-and also once an Illinois ireman-ha: sign- cd for his 21st football campaign as assistant coach of Chicago's pro- fersional Bears.

George B. Shaw of England is entered to run in the Boston mar- athon April 19. He is not the “G. B. S." of letters, of course. but rather a hockey player from the Mitcham Athletic Club in England. Pilot Mickey Cochrane of Detroit Tigers rates his Cherokee Indian catcher Rudy York. as a "definite threat" to Babe Ruth's record of 60 homes in one season. To which York (35 homers in i937) sayfi. "sure I have a chance."

Not until after next Saturday's Schmeling-Duda; fight Ham- burg will Mike Jaoobs choose a site for the Max Schmeling-Joe Louis title battle. But the slim crowd that saw Joe cut down Harry Thomas in hicam one week eased the worries of New Yorkers _who figured the title match might go outside their town.

Down The Alleys

C. N. R. BOWLING PLAYOFFS

John Howatt and his Abbififl b61114 Alex Scott's Rovers by 111 pins 111111 the Cards captained by N011" m“? olson beat out Cleaver McLeans Hawks by 341. The Abbies bowl the Cubs two games for the champion-

Abbies-SIQO. Hm, 5lngleg Grace Blenkliorn 3nd N. Nicholson.

HOLY NAME BOWLING BIG FOUR. LEAGUE 3305 3346 310 721

Si???“ ---- " mers -— —- —— — — High singe G. McDonald— High three F‘. T16111By — —'

LADIES LEAGUE

heavyweight, hammered his way to a 10-round decision over A1 Ettore, veteran Philadeiphlan. t0-

flnd Minn Qup series have not night. Both battlers weighed 192 been decided. Wimds- ——

Here’s a dozen

Good

from

Fleece lined Suede Wind-

breakem Sizes $3.69

wmu---

All Wool Zip Sweat" Pullover $ I

New patterns, Broad-

cloth Shirt.

All sizes - -— —

All Wool “V - Neck" ~ Sweaters, brown, 3"

maroon, navy -- I All Wool Worsted SoX Black, fawn, I"? '- '-' "' "' " New patterns Men’! Ties. Very mm - - - -

Melfs Basement !

gm; cu]; No charges or appros in the Basement ' l l

t ls — — — — -— - haSiIl-Zifi E. Mitchell - I-Iigh three E. Mitchell —

HOLY BEDEEMER CHALLENGE GAME

200 470

OHBS the

310$ REDEEMER LEAGUE zero shrunk P1111881", . fiat-finals Play-offs m. Behring, Fla. o a 1 Pantg, navy S 3, - Toronto (IL( a a I ~ WIZARDS Newark i111.) blue "' '- "' _ _ - ‘ 244 127 202 Sullivan, Wilson. Upper and _ 106 1B5 138 Kllmczak: Bonham. Strlncevich Grey whigfiird Vgorliin g2 13g and McCullough. Pants. 246 sizes - — — -- l . 113% 33 Bt.AtI»gIIITEHFLT)MI' l! 1" 9 N drill Zip ‘Work - ‘ ‘ Tab TE 7E Moilgglgllgifig) Bush and wens: 5133;“ _ ' a . géaahmll, Wa-honick. Davis and mu“ attach“!- ~~ I'- Mcmri! wmilligs 1" m At Birmingham m . . . ~- 1o in ' ' SD11"! weight 69mm“ g1 ggwsn‘ ‘in; iii m0 gii-iilrlliliel] Li: (N) ‘In: g tlon Under- , M. D115“! Walters, Mulcahy. agdhhwilso: -_,, Jnfllair - ohnson, e an wear -— - - » . Oonmre m m m ggfuflgiwm- ‘l Filmy Tweed ca” for "7 m w’ At Savannsgh, Ga. men’ “é-‘fi "mi 3" 5 Eiililfiil’ (Sallh) i lg g m- — - - -" i . ma’; not: mar - w» v»- . e . 31,3351. ._ _ 1.79 n ,.... m Wm Hold Meet o. "ZiT- - -‘- - - m g ¢gi-_-_—_—_-;-;; g1; Late In July P. Mo -- —- -— - '- —- 505 ' . . _ l.Veauv-———--—-43° V ‘ ~ nun: mmooro n. maomnoiou APP“ I>—<0P>- ‘ a " --—-- Mid-sinner harness racial 1'9- . Ila. -—(OP)-'Ibd vived it the Fffiderlcton track E - JIO-yoar-old Bolton Red lut _ . 111011111117 W111 be ' a outfielk, in‘ loft eontlnu t: year. O. L. Bvoh 1'~ ‘if dom on his chin. any! secrete y of the exhibition cem- 511 5 ‘ he won't sham m: some the - psny, said tonlgh‘. Prospects are < \ " as‘; Mind I a maul n;- for rum-day meet. aponsxad

A. P. b G man's Special Wire)

y; ( l-Fla" April ii-Raily-

_ _ — _ _ — ou u a0

153K315“ - - — — "- 239, m; in a... closin 11121111835113?‘ Ladies M82 finale _E__Ra_n 169 tBTsldnsllbiiellzshe Tisltgrnational League “£41K; high three n, Ran- 7-6 1n an exhibition baseball rams all“ - — _ T _ _ _ _ ‘m today’ b Rudy York and Dh‘§°1"_“E“_“"E‘”_‘F;E“Z 231 HgiltmtaG/illlgxriberg played an hin- Cents high three m. Mc- m8 port-ant om 1n the WW" "°' mmud _ _ _ _ _ _ Bu ill? ((3.0 g l; 21

NIGHT '1 acmcx Detroi Mommy Fink. Hibbs and Phillips: Ken

Commercial League: Prince Gro- ardian Angels.

cery vs. Gu _ At 8.30 Mixed League play off: Other results- Aim-gs v5. Btars. At Winter Haven. Fla. 914 1 mail-lib 1:61:11. fiiisll R Howl Mixed (11.31) 5 13 1 l Swigart. Smythe and csmvbeili

UHAEIJOTTETOWN ALLEYS

nedy, Rowe and York. Tebbei-l-ll

Fisher. Dreisewerd and Grace, Ma- in.

5-1 after taking the first match

Snooker Tourney

At S’side

The most entrants ever to com- pete in a. snooker competition in Summeiside, gathered at the City Billiard Parlours on Wednesday night before a large numrber of interested fans. The first contest was played between Roland Lyle and Eddie Arsenault. Lyle elimi- nated Arsenault by a score of 57 to 13. Lyle then played Frank MacInnls but was defeated in this game by a score ending 63 to 40. An interesting feature was that Lyle and George Bishop had just completed an endurance contest; they both began on Tuesday. Ap- ril 5th. at 7 pm. playing snooker and played continuously until about 5.30 p.,m. on Wednesday night, making a. total of Z2 1-2 hours of continuous playing. After this Lyle remained at the parlours to try his luck in the mament. Frank MacInnls then met J. LeRoy Gallant and was eliminated by Gallant by a score of 44 to 38. Gallant then met Oliver Gallant and was again victorious by a score of 69 to 34. LeRoy Gallant then played Henry Martin but was defeated in this game. the score ending 47 to 24. Martin then play- ed Harry Dickie. again being vic- torious by a score of 51 to 31. He then played Alec Nicholson but was defeated by Alec: the score ended 6i to 22. Nicholson then met Dr. W. B. Howatt and was successful in eliminating the gen- ial "Doc" by a score of 60 to 36. Al“; then played Ralph Arsenault for the finals and succeeded in inking the first two of the best two out of three games. the scores be- ing 61 to 3B and 55 to i7 respect- ively.

Nicholson received quite a hand

from the spectators for his many spectacular plays. Mr. George Bishop then presented Mr. Nichol- son with a cash award, also 11 special prize which was donated to the winner by "19 0130111315 T?" Room staff. Geldon DesRoche was the refe- ree in chief while the score board was handled by Tom Matthews- Mr. Bishop stated that he woud sponsor another contest aometimg in June.

Scores

Baseball

Privately. lite . in July.

Stewart Promises Lively Battle For Leafs As He

Leads Hawks Into Chicago

CHICAGO, April 8-(AP)—Brulaed and battered but defiant, Chi- cago's Blackhawks limped into town today vowing they would "make it tough" for Toronto Maple Leafs at the Stadium Sunday night in the third game of the Stanley cup playoff finals.

The Hawks, showing the eflecte of the rough, losing hockey battle they fought Thursday night with the Leafs in Toronto, might have been dubbed "the adhesive tape brigade.” They lost the second game

3-1.

Elwyn (Doc) Romnes, Hawk centre who suffered a fractured nose,

Art Wiebe, defenceman. and Roger Jenkins. a wing. carried patches over their eyes; Louis Tru- del. a forward‘. and defenceman Alex Levinsky carried severe scalp wounds: Johnny Gottselig, clever stickhandling wing. hobbled around with a severely bruised foot and Culiy Dahlstrom, brilliant rookie centre. favored an injured knee.

Waiting for them at the hospital was Mike Karakas. regular Hawk goalie who has been out of action against the Leafs because of a toe fracture. He hopes to play in Sun- day night's third game of the now- squared best-of-ive series but physicians won't sa yet wheiher he will be fit for act on.

“I don't mind rough nlay." snap- ped chunky little Bill Stewart Hawk manager, "but when they start using the butt ends of their dicks that's another thing. Romnes, Trudel and Levinsky were hit by butt ends.

"We were outplaying the Leafs when the score was 1-1, and then Rcmnes was hurt and we had to switch our lines around. ‘There's a limit to mugh play and we are just. starting to fight. I'll promise quite a live-y battle Sunday night and we'll make it rough for them Tuesday night in tithe fourth game."

TCIRONIO. Ap 8- 1GP) —-A blizzard drove Toronto Maple Leafs from their Preston training quar- tars today and the National Champions came home for one more practice before resuming the Stanley Cup final against Chicago Black Hawks.

The blizzard helped Coach Dick Irvin make i3: his mind to forego the quiet an rest at Preston for one more drill on the larger ice surface available at Maple Leaf Gardens. A lot happier now the series is tied. Irvin still was not satisfied with the Leaf perfor- mances so far against Hawks.

féiTheyue not u/p to snap yet," he

sci .

Murph Chamberlain. a casualt of the heavy bumping when Leas won the second game 5-1 last night, was lost to the team for the re- mainder of the series. Chamber- lain's broken thumlb was put in a

Canad i a n Davis Cu Team Named

MONTREAL. Opril 8 -—(OP)—- Pour youths, untried 1n Davis Cup competition, were named today to represent. Canada. against Japan 1n the North American hone matches, opening in Vancouver O1‘ Montreal late in July. The quartet named: Bobby Murray of Montreal, the Doiriniions ranking number one player in 1937; Laird watt also of Montreal. Rom Wilson of Tor- onto and Doug Cameron of Van- couver.

Young

Ca nad iens Win Again FromWings

HALIFAX. April g _<cp)_ Montreal Canadians defeated De- troit Red Wings 6-5 here tonight in a tight. overtime battle before 5.000 fans that gave the flyirg Frenchmen their second straight. victory over their National Hockey Leflifue rivals in the teams Nova Scotia exhibition tour.

Can-adiens won 3-2 at Sydney last 11181111. The third game will be played here tomorrow night. and than the two squads sail for an exhibition jaiunt in Europe.

POOL CREDITS RELIEF

BOUTHEND. England _(cP>- A £200 ($1.000) football prize re- stored a woman's pride here. she sent half of it to relief officer; asking them to deduct t-ho amount given to her over a year.

SKATE!) l9 nouns

WYNBERAG, South Afflca—(CPi -Rolier-skating endurance record for women was ra'se:i from l6 to 10 hours. hwo mimics bv Doreen Wolff. 17. here with mnimum speed of six mi‘es an hzur. LEGALIZES POOLS

DOUGLAS. Isle of Man-(CP! -W‘hen the Government Lot. ery Bill was brought before the Nouse of Key-s it was rotestcd s clause legalizing footbal pook had been omitted and the government promised lo rectify the oversight.

BET BIG 0N GOLF

Gallant. H. Rariscombe. H. Schmuck 2. Dar-ale. H’. Montgomery. Pitcher. E. Molnnes 2.

ship last year. will partner will Peggy Scriven. third-ranking Eng-

Joe Kohlman Senators‘ pitching

Salisbury, Md.,

the greatest baseball history-Z:- in a row.

knmivn football legislators in Lan- caohire

z.

Rivulettes Win Title For5thTime

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) GALT, t., April 8—Prenon ladle’ hockey association champ- ionship and the Romeo Daolst Trophy for the fifth time here t0- nlght, turning back the determin- ed bid of the Charlottetown Is- landers with little trouble. The ltivulettes ,givlng an exhibi- tion of the fast skating and tricky stickhandling that has brought them eight Ontario championships, defeated the Islanders 7-1 tonight in the second game of the two- game, total-goal series and won the round by a. IO-goal margin. Preston won the first game 5-1 Wednesday night. After the game. Manager M. J. Dykeman of the Preston team an- nounced it was unlikely a series for the Dominion title. which the Rivulettes have won three times. would beheld thisyeanI-Ie said he did not think Winnipeg Olympics. western titleholdens. would be brought east to challenge Preston. holders of the Lady Beasbcrough Trophy. emblematic. of the Domin- ion championship. In the eight years of hockey the Preston team has only twice been beaten bcth times by teams from Edmonton in Canadian finals. The Rivulettes twice have been tied. once by a Port Dover team and the second time by a sextet from Sum- merside. P. E. I.

Mai-m schmuok. speedy Preston centre, scored threg of the victors’ tallies. Gladys Pitcher, a big fac- tor in Preston's Wednesday night victory. scored twice and Helen Schmuck and Hilda Ranscombe each scored once. Vlmy Jones, Is- lander centre, scored Charlotte- townis goal.

After a listless first erlod. the teams “mixed it up" in he second. when Weeks and Pitcher drew pen- altles for fighting. The third per- iod Ptovided the most excitement seen here in a girls‘ hockey game. Eleven penalties were handed out as the teams clashed frequently.

Norma Hipel, Preston defence- man, and Marjorie Gallant, Is- lander forward, collided early in the third period. Both dropped their sticks and started punching but before being banished to the penalty box were embracing each other. No damage was done to the combatants.

Gladys Pitcher and C. McInnis started another melee a few min- utes later when they met in centre ice and rolled about the ice. punch- ing and kicking. Half-a-dozen oth- er players of both teams Joined in the battle and it was several min- utes before referee Merrie Walker was able to untangle the pile-up.

Two penalty shots by Preston in the last period were saved b Mar- jorie Hillier in the Charlo tetown net. Miss Hillier played spectacular- ly throughout the game and fre- qiientiy was applauded by the 500 spectators. Miss Jones‘ solo dash half-way through the period for the Islanders’ only score brought the rink to its feet.

As the final whistle blew both

Preston: Goal. N. Ransoombe. Defence, Hioel, Sault; Schmuck: Wings. . Hiansoombe, Pitcher: Subs. H. Schmuck. M. Bet!- stein, E. Gargle, Williams. Hall. Charlottetown: Goal. Hillier De- fence. Montgomery. Weeks; Centre. Jones: Wings. Cudmore- McInnls. Subs. B. McMillan, Gallant. G Mc- Innes. Camemn. S. Maolvlillan, Gaillbeck. Re-fereeM. Walker. Preston.

SUMMARY Flrlt Period

k-Preaton, Pitcher 1:37. Z-Preslpn. M. Schmuck combo) 12:1! Penalties—None.

Second Period 3—~Prastnn, H. Schmuck 9:38 Elheston, M_ Schmuck (Pitcher)