APRIL 1. 193s

—__

fluaiwks Take Eastern Canada Ch’

As Bruins Win First Playoff Tilti

BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKEY

ivSporti Briefs

Moncton Hawks last night be-y gamc the first team from the Maritimes ever to enter the Allan Cup finals when they defeated Ni- Qgarl Falls 4-1 1n the second of a gwo-game semi-final series and i001; the round 4-2. Moncton will leave for Vancouver to meet either Sask- atoon or Trail. 1n the finals.

lit fl understood that the foe will be removed from the Montreal Forum either today 0r Monday and that a six day bicycle race will be the next attraction, followed by a professional tennis tournament in which B'g Bill Tiiden and his‘ troupe will appear.

Johnny Risko. the Cleveland

baker whose ups and downs in the

Wvy weight division of the pugil. i

i

c world have been the wonder Ind surprise oi’ many, was out- polntcd by Dick Daniels in a ten round bout at Minneapolis last Wednesday.

Wimiefl and says "Bobby Jones-is

‘fact that women swimmers have successfully negotiated the English

Quite a. controversy is raging a; to the relative mcrits of mcn and “Wish in snort. ‘file notable Maureen Oo-cott sticks up for tho

the only man in the game that. I do not feel I could meet on equal grounds." Then can be quoted the

Channel, that a. woman won the King's Prize at Bisiey and that Amy Johnson has demonstrated herself to bc one of the greatest, if not the greatest, fi‘cl's in the world.

There is rumor that the Ottawa l“ fessionai hockey franchise may be transferred to Hamilton. Ont. The proposition» would be to erect Q18 iarse new arena in that city and purchase the Ottawa franchise,

Detroit resembles Mcncion in hockey enthusiasm. John Adams

(Continued on page 9)

uowii THE BAGK suiizrcii

.1. M. Ruddy of Kingston, om. owner of '.l‘oi.l Gate 2.00 1-4, cham- "pion pacer of Canada, has issued a challenge for a Canadian pacer to meet him over the to be re-con- atrucied half mile track at King- ston in August. We note by the press where this has been accepted by Kssouf and Jabblee of North Sydney. owners of Marjorie M. 1.07 3-4.

Toll Gate 2.00 1-4 has had a rather interesting career. Up until ‘the time he was seven years old he

working around a, farm and auling s. farm Waggon to market, etc. but one day on the road Show- ed such a. burst of speed that his owner decided to enter him in a local race with the result that he won easily. He was sold shortly

‘taker. McKane, doing the training

after to Mr. Ruddy, who campaign- ed him, winning almost every race he started in including a 510.000. purse and getting a. tab of 2.02 1-4.

Last year he was raced mostly on the half mile tracks. his care-

and driving. Heoompeted in eight- een races, winning ten. all on hall mile tracks. In eight of these ten races which were on good tracks, be won 23 heats in better than 2.10 and six of them in 2.06 or better and one in 2.04 3-4. He only lost one race over a. half mile truck during ithwentire season up till the time he wcnt to Toronto in No. vembcr and raced through the mud. His winnings are $13,995. The above‘

(Continued on ipage 9)

BUYBBTT Willi.

PIIJNEER ni

PRIIBABLY lASTiTHE PRAIRIES

BUT ilNE BAY,

Should Alleged Foreign Propagan- da Continue, Says Cabinet M i n i s - ter, The Boycott [Will Continue.

(Amoclaled Press)

BERLIN, March (ii-The Gov- ernment stepped in at the last minute today with an order that the anti-Jewish boycott, which is io start at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. will last one day only and then will be held in abeyance until Wednesday.

‘This action. taken after consid- erable pressure had been brought to bear to prevent disruption of the nation's business life, led some observers to assert that the Boycott movement would be dropped en- "my after the single day.

Jospeh Goebbels, Cabinet Minis- ter of Propaganda, signed the or- der which signalized the first of- ficial move in the boycott situ- ation. It was the Nazi party of Chancellor Adolf Hitler, rather than the Government itself. which ordered thq nation wide repressive

98811118.

r. Goebbels asserted in his pro- tion that the interim between

a and of the one-day boycott and "' ’ ‘ ‘ “ be ed as

l White. In this interim the Gov- '

ornament-homo that no mom rc- Doris ofanti-Jewish atrocities

mam abroad.

u “reign propaganda has not

in Germany will be printed in news-

‘PASSES

(Canadian Press

OTTAWA. March {ii-One of the few remaining links with the days‘ ‘of the covered wagon on the Can- adian prairie snapped tonight when Hon. Prank Oliver died. If ever there was a pioneer of the west it was Mr. Oliver. He. pitched his tent on whero Edmonton now stands and grew up with the city.

Death came suddenly to put an end to 80 years of lifo filled with motion and achievement. Until a ,few days ago Mr. Oliver was ac- tively engaged in his duties as spe- cial officer on grade separation for the Board of Railway Commission- ers. He was suddenly stricken early today and died tonight.

l As a. printer, merchant. editor. ,- ' ‘ , member of Parliament. minister of the Crown and railway commissioner Mr. Oliver's career

was wrapped up in life and growth

‘of Western Canada. Death came suddenly for the |taken to hospital at 10.30 this ‘morning. At noon it was realized his condition was serious and he died at 6.30 tonight. ‘ Mr. Oliver was 80 years old and until recently was active and fre- quently seen about Ottawa. His 10118 and vigorous business and political career ended in 1923 when he was u. r’ ‘ a member of the Board 0f Railway Commissioners. Since than he has lived in Ottawa. ‘iii few veal-a vso he gave up hta 00st as a member of the board but 3i " "* with itin 011E119 of-vthe grade separation fund. Before the Railway had yet

sparin th

prairie, Mr, Oliver set out ‘to lay

Canadian Pacific

been ended by in mm" Wednesday], the foundations of ‘his ca or on 33L Goebbels Mud‘ the boycott Wm, the site of what is now Ed onton. b, resumed “with m“ for“ “at That was in 1018 and Mr. Oliver vehemcncc which until now has» hen“ bmme“ n’! " “men "n"! been unmanned o“. ‘hi! Koods in durlnk the s mmer and running opposition to the iI-lud- sons Bay Company. i‘ i

‘lllnanfl’ Llnlrncilt for ' menus.

SCORE

The Toronto Maple Leafs mot dc- feat at Boston Gardens. Boston. Mass" at the hands of the Bmtlm Bruins with the score resting at 2-1 after a hlrd fought battle- Sixteen thousand fans packed the Garden

FALGONSBEAT in HI-Y 44-41

with both teams playing minus the services of their two reguIB-T guards the Falcons and Hi-Y stas- ed a bitter basketball tilt at the Holy Name Club last right with the "Birds" edging out a. win over their opponents, due to a. second period offensive which saw them overcome an eight point lead gain- ed. by the “Y" ‘boys in ‘the fiYSt half, and win the game 44 to 41-

Thc lineups and scores:-

raucous Iii-Y Guards Harley 4 301195 Ryan 1 Smith Centre Power 12 G05 9 Forwards McMahon 12 Partridge 6 McKenna l5 MOI-elm 25 Fitzgerald Johnson

Referee-J... Blanchard.

Vside 6 Bedeque 5 _

A picked team from Summerside went out to Bedeque onW dnesday to play the Bedeque Beavers and after some strenuous hockey. Sum- merside were victorious. having scored six goals and the Beavers 5.

The line-up was as follows:

Summenid-Pfioal, Dewar; De- fence, Mountain and Lisa: Farwflrda. Montgomery. Wheaton. Woodside, O'Brien.

Bedeque-Goai, Dawson; Qefcnce. Don. McDonald. L. McCaull, Reg. Murray; Forwards, L. Lesrd, Mc- Innis, Bagnaii, Burns. 01111119‘. D95- Roches.

Mr. Clarence Steele and Mr. Clay- ton Green vcry capably refereed the gamer-S.

"See that woman over there in black?" whispered the young man "That's old Browns daughter. She milst be well over thirty."

"Married?" asked the giri.,

"Not yet." he replied, “but 1 hear she's going to be soon."

"Who's the lucky man?"

"Old Brown." he laughingly rc- plied.

A few years later, the young pioneer. who had learned the print- ing trade onihe Toronto Globe and practised it in Wlnniliell. started his newspaper. the “$61M”- ton Bulletin." He remained the publisher until 1928 when he was gppfllnmd a member of the Board of Railway Commissioners after spending six years as Minister of the Interior, 25 years as a member qf Parliament as well as serving in the first legislature of the North- west Territories.

When he completed his five-year term as a member of the Board of Railway Commissioners, Mr. Oliver was '15 years old and most men would have been ready for retire- mcnt. He continued in office. how- ever, imd, as a special officer on grade separations. conducted in-

'__ ti...“ into proposals for el-

f!

to witness the game. and Leafs are winners of their IE8- pective division titles and were 111i!- lng the first some o! a eerie National nsmy acme chnmrion- ship. Following is a photo made all

<--_-__.

PLAY BY

FIRST PERIOD

With Barrage at his old lmt be- side Gill on defence, Moncton aim-Pi- ed from the start. Gill stared Sci/ml effective rushes, shootin! iii-Yd 1mm outside the defence and Barrage was dangerous with his solo dashes. Kaminsky passed to Hastis to al- low the Falls centre to get in close my, Foster but Barrage cleared the puck to a corner before he could shoot. Peterkin had the best early scoring chance, skating K185i» “P W the Moncton caac- Burro-ca twinned him to save a goal and was 119K151‘ ized.

Shannon and Kaminsky bored in without effect while Hawks played safe d we hockey.

' The Maritime titlists threw the throttle wide open when Barrage re- turned. They went down in two's and three‘s, driving accurateshots at Esseltine. Connolly, James and Irvine were particularly dangerous as they beat a tattoo with pucks on the Cataract goalie. -

Iiess than two minutes of the per- iod remained when Irvine scored for the Hawks. He lofted a. floater on Esseltinels pads from the blue line and raced in to scoop up the eight- foot rebound and bat it past the Fails’ net man.

SECOND PERIOD

Burrage very nearly gave Moncton the lead on the round when be pick- ed up James’ pass and whirled in close on Esseltine who blocked the sharp angle shot. James broke up rush after rush at midice and led the Hawks on brilliant drives.

Hunter and Peterkirl staged the only worth while Falls‘ rush early in the session and Barrage and Gill ran it into a corner.

Hawks assumed the round lead on a. gift goal. Miller, Moncton centre. skated around the Cataract defence and as he skated beside the net swung the puck across in front of the goal. Kaibfleish, Falls’ defence man. batted it. in as he tried to clear.

series, Cataracts pressed hard. Kam- insky was wide with a shot from the wing on Hustler's pass. After Bur- rage had sprinted the length of the ice to burn a hot one at Ehseltine. Lauzon got through the Moncton defence and made Foster move fast to save a low shot that was label- led for the corner.

Miller struck Esseltine on the head

with a terrific long shot that caught the Ontario netman napping. Es- seitlna was unhurt. g James made it 3-0 on the game on I sensational rush that carried him around the Fails‘ defence. He blazed a hot one into the net from close range.

The two goal round‘ lead lasted less than a minute. Shannon car- ried ths puck out of the corner. a- round in front of the Moncton cagc and drew Foster out of position be fore hoisting it in.

imiristing level crossings and made his reports to the board.

THE cmignorrcroww . cuaamm

NEW “n; SPORT WQR

Cataracts Fall AsMighty Hawks Win Final Tilt

Moncton Squad Put On Brilliant Display To Win Second Game 4-1. Take Round By 4-2 Count “Dud” James Again In Limelight" -—Winners Now Meet Western Tiflists At Vancouver For Aller

Cup.

By Elmer Diilmuge Canadian Press Staff Writer. MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, Toron-

LSD I

fi boolned a. shot into the cage that gave the neiman no chance.

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

1S 2-1 AFTER. lIAltD-FOUGBT GAME The Bruins the game: at right, battles for the puck at the Toronto goal with Levinsky of To- s for ronto, No. 12. Clancy of the Maia

via f..'

Ripley. second from top

the boy sprawled.

Shannon Scores for "Big Roar"

to, March (iL-Moilcton Hawks, hoc- Squad

keys power house from the Eastern Seaboard, jumped into the Allan Cup finals tonight with one of the most spectacular form ilpsets in years, whipping Niagara. Falls Cat- aracts, Ontario Champions, 4-1 in the second game of the Eastern finals and winning lilo two-game round by 4-2.

Polishing their war clubs in a. last desperate effort to out-fight the ln- . vader who was writing history into the time-worn Allan Cup records. Cataracts got one goal in the second pcl-iod.

Jerry Shannon picked up a loose puck in the corner, Jumped through an opening to the front of the cage

Hawks Outpiay Cataracts and easily beat goalie Jimmy Foster

PERIODS AS I HA WKS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

Behind for the first time in the‘

session ended.

THIRD PERIOD

Before the period was half over, Hawks were shooting tho puck down the ice to stave off the dasnmg Cat- aracts. At the 10-minute mark Mc- Manus drew a. penalty for tripping Bowman and Moncton shot the puck to tile other end of the rink at cv- cry opportunity.

Niagara Fails threw four forwards on attack to gang the Moncton goal when suddenly McDonald and Web- ster broke away with only Bowman to beat on the Falls’ defence. Web- ster slipped the chunky Hawk cen- ‘tre s pass and McDonald rifled it home from close range to place Moncton two goals up on the round. When Hustle was waved off for cross checking Connolly, Hawks did not try very hard to score. At that they nearly pounded in another, Connolly racing through the Fblls defence only to have Fsseltine smother his shot 1n the goal mouth.

when Kaminsky drew a penalty for tripping McDonald, the "Dukc“ rushed right at the Fails goaler for a. shot that was wide. Foster was forced to make a great save from Hustle a. minute from the cnd.

Colorful Career Nears End

(Canadian Press) SYDNEY, N. S., March 31—A eoiorful career of 60 years extend- ing all the way from Kiondykeb gold rush camps to the front line trenches in the Great War will soon be closed with the retirement of rvv. John Pringie. pastor emer-

An application for his retire- ment has bees-l granted by the Presbytery of the United Church in Sydney, where he has mln‘ster- ed for many years. He was ordain- ed 55 years ago but began his work in the pulpit five years before.

Warning Light Will Be Kept Burning

(Canadian Press)

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 8., March fiL-‘Ihe warning light to mariners who skirt the dangerous short of Flint Island must be kept burning. So John Martcil went back to his 110st today.

At l-lomcviile he had witnessed tho burial of his son, Ray, who drowned while hts father looked on last week. After days of futile signalling, the light-keeper finally got word through to the mainland people and

itlis rt 5i. Andrew's UnitodChurch. '

Easily the strongest team that the Mariiimes has sent into thc Domin- ion senior piaydowns. Hawks out- played Cataracts almost every sec- ond of a. 60-minute route to provide a Toronto crowd with the most con- vincing display of power any senior team has put on here this season.

Inspired by the return of Len Bus-rage to his defence post, Hawks matched the fleet forwards from the "Big Roar" town ‘in speed and out- shot them at. every turn. Burragc and Bill Gill, husky rear guards al- so 10ited the steam from the Fails attacks in a fashion that tickled a small audience of 3,500.

Nucker Irvine Evens Round Count

A goal down as they started, re- sult of Wednesday night's 1-0 defeat, the Hawks evened the count on the round late in the first period afici- pepperlng Hobe Fsseliinc with rub- ber persiatentiy. Nucker Irvine

batting in the rcboundpfrom his own long shot.

Disorganized by fast Hawk passing plays. the Cataracts defence helped the Easterncrs got a second goal early in the middle session. Bill Miller shot the puck across the Falls goal mouth and in attempting to

scored it on s. lone handed effort, 11

from close range.

“Dilkc" McDonald, former Elm- wocd ltiiliionaire star from Winni- peg, wrote down the final word by converting a pass from Aubrey Web- ster in the third period.

The Moncton victory qualified a Maritime team to play in the Allan Cup finals for ‘the first time in his- tory. They will face either Trail Smoke Eaters or Saskatoon Quakers at: Vancouver.

SUMMARY

First Period: ! 1—Moucton, Irvine, 18.54. Penaitix-Jiurragc.

Goal saves—l=‘osicr, ‘l; Esscliine, l0.

Second Period:

‘.Z—Moncton, Miller, 8.36. 3—Moncton, James 10.51. f-Ningara Fails, Shannon, 11.26. Pcllalty—Stceie.

Goal saves-Foster, 10; Esscltinc,

Third Period: 5-—Moncton, McDonald (Webster) 10.21.

Penalties -— Barrage. McManus. Kaminsky, Hastie.

Goal saves-Esseltine, '1; Poster, 12. LINE-UP:

clear Kalby Kaibfieish drove it in- to his own goal.

James, Series liern Dud James, the series most bril-

liant performer, on attack and de- fence. made the game score 3-0 two

DIOIICtOIF-GOBJ, Foster; Defence. Gill. Barrage; Centre. James: wings, Webster and McManus; Subs, Mc- Donald, Connolly. Miller, Irvine.

Niagara. Falls — Goal, Esseltinc; Defence, Iiaibflcish and Bowman; Centre, Hastie; Wings, Hunter and Peter-kin; subs.‘ Shannon, Laumn. Ksrninsky, Steele.

minutes later on an end-to-end rush. He brushed around the foe defence, tore in on Esscitine and

Two Timers

Host To Navy

guests of the Two Timers at Mil-

a. banquet which was enjoyed by both teams.

One of tiic '1‘\vo Timers was heard to reuiark that the Navy boys were "all at see" hilt after f ivaichlng them dispose of the chicken dinner which was served in Old spailrs best style we judged that the boys from the Navy were quite at home. About twenty ath-

Hsroid Gross and Chuck Jem- nlctt who actcd as rcferccs in tllc hockey games played betwccn tho rival squads were also gilcsls of the Two Timers.

SHELBURNE. N. 5., March Iil-KLPJ-Shciburnds Boat- bniidera arc bcsifliililt i0 W" the effect of the modus vivendl recently revived until ltlny 31. under whlolf United States fishing vessels arr rilinwvd in purchase bait am] silppiics in Canadian Atlantic ports. Three hufiders have reopened their closed shops to fill orders fnr dcries received from American

the boy's body was taken ashore. Today, Marteil sailed on the Mont- calm for Flint island, where his wife

Steel drew a penalty for high isticking Gill a minute before inc

and theirnremaining eight chiidrcn have been tending the light.

.. q--..»---_~¢.».-.q_ ~ IfiIsIu-nw .. .1 \§D'A\Q)I~JWQ\Q.'

schooner owners. _.____._.._._.__._.

Department store sales in Mexico

City arc 20 to 30 par ctilt arcnicr than c. year ago.

The R. C. N. V. R. were the

ton's Old Spain Thursday night at.

Referee-J. H. Duggan, Ottawa.

Experimental Work Will Be Ca rri ed On

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, March 3i-—~Thc House of Conlmons tonight passed a. vote of $10,000 for experimental work on low-grade apples. It is hoped to develop i». commercial cider or fruit i} Juice to be sold as a soft drink, dc- i clared Hon. Robert Wcir, Minister i of Agriculture. William Duff, lLib. Antigonish- , Guysboro) protested against a lGovernment scientist being maln-

m“ “m” 9mm“ at the mnctkm‘ i tamed two vcars at. a private plant:

E at lilfddlctoli, N. S. it saved money. said i-llc Agricultural Minister to have access to a privilte plant.

1f the Govemmerit withdrew the official from the Middleton plant it would be necessary for tho corn- pany to rcdscc him inlmediatciy. persisted ‘Mr. Duff. The Agricul- tural Minster denied the official, although paid by tile Dominion, did work for illc private company.

lllunnifii Llniment for fhllhlrilnn.

g SKATING R with

u BAND M 3 Go 5 P. M. TODAY

l

l

A Tip Top suit or top cod: is a constant source of sails} faction in regard to both quziilq