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SCURES WINNINE

Montreal Club Display Surprising Offcn. sive Strength to Win

(By Slim Robertson Cmulhu Press Staff Will-er)

MADISON SQUARE GARDENS, New York, March 28—Mnntrcgl Msroons fashed championship power where it counted to take a li-l lead over New Yorlr Rangers in the semi-final round o1 the Manley Cup play-offs here tonight,

Worklnr cooly. deadly, the Montrealers fought from behind lfll‘ s lead in the first tut o!‘ the two-game, total goal series to sum the advantage on heady goal! by llerb "Hurry" Cain and "Baldy" Northcott. One they- had earned lire lead in carry into the de- cisive game on their home lee Set. urday, Maroons threw up u dc- lenslve bulwark to thwart the ei‘. forts as 15,000 shouting mm rolded Rangers.

Rifllsers Open Scoring

New York

the old guards of the clue.’ team tricked i

the Maroon t

rearguards for _

a goal after , the game hud "

gone three siow minutes. Frankie Bou- eher suddenly flashed away and on hi5 - , . . pass CaptaLn . .' _ ~ Bill Coo . 1-- .. skating like _NUR_I_H_CLUJ,I mad despite ' the eight stltcil scalp wound he guffered against Montreal Canad- lens in the first round for the hoc- hy title, smashed the ill-Wk "i m‘! Maroon net. Goalie Alex Conucll ofeared but Bun Cook skated in for the rebound and a E0111 11°11" close in.

Flushing an offensive that sur- prised in face of their reputation u strictly a defensive team, the men of Tommy Gormon took com- mand. After seven minute! H9111 Cain scored the tying goal after a centre-ice passing foray with Bob Gracie and Gus Marker. Cain drew the Ranger defence, first Chinfl Johnson, then Ott Heller out oi position with felnt-shots before roaring in on top o! 8011119 m“ Kear for the marker.

Northcott, scorer oi the E081 ma, lmnclrcd Chicago Blak Hawks out of the may 110811115 “i” l“ minutes of scoreless hockey 111 the m5; round, again sneaked home the decisive markci- late in the sec- cnu period, "Baluy" baffled Kerr by feigning e dash around the back of the New York net MM 11°11"; lug the rebound of Hooley Smiths shot. As the Blue's net man moved to the opposite corner of his cage, Northcott - back-tracked to push the puck into the unattended side of the net.

LINEUPS

Rangers: Goal. Kerr; 5059MB’ Heller, Johnson; Centre. 3101151"; wings, w. cook. I". Cook; 1111111- Murdoch, Dillon, Patrick, Keeling. Mason, Connolly, McKenzie, Bei- bert. Starr.

ns: Goal, Connell; 11¢‘ fence, Wentworth. Evans: centre: Bmlth; wings. Ward. Northam- subs, Miller, Trottleifi, Markov Cain, Gracie. Biihco. 110111118011- Itonacher, Shields.

Referees: Mike Rodden itusebe Daigneauit.

SUMJKARY First Period 1- Rangers, F. C001! Hill 000k) 3.10. 2. MBNODB. Cain Marker) 10.18. Penalty: Starr. ldcond Period S. inroads, Northoott (Smith) 14.48. Penalty: Cain. Third Period

and

(Boucher.

(Gracie.

m" score.

Penalties: None. , , _____________. t’ : I10 DRIVE.

Drive oh Puohcarts-Newr head- line. -

In other words, drive (m. 1111411" Qrtl ' v

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GOLDEN

(By Tom Korean, Associated Press Staff Writer)

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

BOSTON, March till-Twenty minutes under sail in e. bitter March wind today satisfied ell concerned that the sloop Yankee. equipped with her new steel‘ spar, is ready to meet the fastest yachts Britain can offer for competition.

It was the first time Yankee has spread her white wings from the Bio-foot hollow metal tube, and this is what those most interested in her had to say about hcl- per- fornmnce. _

"I am very much pleased"-Ger- ard B. Lambert, Commodore of the Eastern Yacht Club and Yankees new owner.

“She gave a. very fine perform- anceW-Chsrles Francis Adams, former navy secretary end Yen- kee‘s skipper in the America's Cup trials of 1930 and 1834, who is ex- pected to be again at her wheel when she races in English waters this summer.

Yankee wore an old suit of cen- vas and there wasn't very much weight to the wind. Her topsides were Smlldged by winter weather and she has not been hauled out this year to have her underbody cleaned. but she galloped along like o race horse.

‘Yankees new rig will be re- moved lmmediately and she will be hauled out, cleaned and painted within the next few days. Then she will be equipped with a jury rig and she will be ready to shove off for England. probably between the 15th and 20th of April. Both Yankee and Lambertfs schooner yacht, Atlantic, which will ac- company her, have been equipped with wireless.

Yankee will race throughout the summer in English waters in eon- tests scheduled in connection with the King's Jubilee. She is expected to have as her opponents T. O, M. Sopwiths Endeavour. last unsuc- cessful British challenger for the America's Cup: the late Bu- Thom- as Liptons Shamrock V, unsuc- cessful candidate of 1930; 31-11,. tania. the King's yacht; Candida and Veisheda, the latter consider- ed one oi’ the fastest yachts on the other side.

Sudden Death Match For Hoop Title

(C. P. By Guardian's Special WIN) SAINT‘ JOHN. N. B., March 28-- Acadia Uhiverrsltv of Wolfvllle, N. 8., and University of New Brunswick will meet here tomorrow night in a sudden death match for the Mar- itime Intercollegiate basketball title. Doug Skinner, saint John, will ref- eree. .

Acadia won their fifth consecut- ive Nova Scotin championship by defeating the Nova Scotla Technic- al College and U. N. B. eliminated Mount. Allison University in the New Br-unswlck finals. Arrangements also were under- way tonight for finals in another Maritime h class, the infer- soholestic. Saint John l-lich is neg- otiating to meet Yannouth High at the Navo Swtia town next Thurs- day and Friday nights. Lock of finances forced withdrawal of Hal- ifax County Academy who defeated Ynnnouth.

Sudbury

Jan io rs Advance

NTREAL, March 28—Bud- t“? Cub Wolves advanced tn the Eastern Canada 11111101‘ i106"! 1111- ol here tonight with an 11-7 win over the gallant Verdun Maple leafs. Budbury won the first. game in Toronto Monday night 9-4 and took the series in two straidili games. They will meet Ottawa Rideaus in the first of their i-w0-. of-tlu-ee Eastern final in Toronto on Saturday afternoon.

Gay Dancer Is Victor

ulna-ooh March 287w. p. OabiJ-Miss Dorothy Putt-s 1o - m, - tornooit, hl&y nullify f" i116 ‘"1"!’ - whose Golden Miller is for Ruby's Grant-i

eta/omit favorite

MILLER

Ail-STARS ARE FlilIllllEll T0 TAKE illlYAlS

Quebec and Ontario Champions Meet In‘ Allan Cup Semi-fin- als Tonight.

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

MONTREAL. March zap-Toronto Ail-fibril. Ontario Hockey Associa- tion champions, tonight were in. stalled as slight favorites over Mon- treol Royals. in , the Einstein Canada Allan Cup‘ semi-final which opens here tomor- ‘mw night and switches to Toronto next week for the finish of the two- of-three series.

Frcsih from an overwhelming vlc. tory over Ottawa Canadicns, their first obstacle in the Dlaqrdowns, the All-Stars are the pick of players in the ‘Poronto and York Mercan- tile League and mgurded as one of‘ the finest teams Ontario has produced in some years.

Montreal regards its Royals as perhaps the finest squad to repres- ent it since the M. A. A. A. Allan Cup-winning team of i930, the team that sent every player into

GRAND

Sloop Yankee Prepared For Invasion British Waters

NATIONAL

Chuck Templeton ’s

$1101: TRAITS _

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professional ranks later. Point System

The series is being played on the points system, with two points for a win and one for a tic. Thus one Win and two ties would settle the issue. The second game takes place ‘it Tbronfo on Monday night.

All-Stars will likely iinc up in the smne way they did in ‘Iloronto on Tuesday against Canadiens with Goldie in goal; Bowman and scot- ty McAlpinp gun-ding him and Rub- inson. Whitey Fan-ant and Gurney Large startint: on the forward line. Teddy Ollivor, captain of the team, Parsons. Ken Grlvel and Grunt complete the squtld.

Don Pomilston annulnced his starting lin- would bc goal. seguln: rlefonc", l-lPl-mnh Murray and Jdhnnv Thughtov: centre. Hush Faxnuharson: vrintzs. Ralph‘ St. Germain and Dave Neville. In re- serve will be the second line of Phil Watson. D0111. MacQuistcn and Ken Mimay with Blister Mun- ;ia_v ready for relief duty on de- ence. v

Neville has recovered from a, omin injury and Sequin and Mne- Cnlisten have shaken ofl’ grippe. r!- licvlng Royals’ worries and assur- ing a. full squad.

Referees will be Happy Sliouldioe and G. Duggan, both of Ottawa.

CARDINALS AND (iiANTS TEAMS _l_i_l BEAT

By Edward J. Neil, Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON, March 28.—',I‘lie

hop skip and jumping through the palms and prophecies of the south- ern training camps is over; athletes have hadtheir dress re- hearsals, and from the jumble there comes one firm conviction as to tilis yearks National League baseball campaign.

the

From this seat, it's a two horse

race between the world champion St. Louis Cardinals and the 1933 champions, New York Giants. and i; there is any edge at all, it's with the Manhattan Madhatters. who ao- complished the almost unbelievable last fnll by kicking away a seven- game lead in little more than filirce weeks to shove the Cards to world series glory.

There will be plenty of bitter war-

Beavers Even Up Series

(U. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) QUEBEC. March Ell-Quebec Beh- vem tonight shutout Providence Reds 1-0 and extended the Canad- lan-American Hockey league semi- final playoff series to s third game. Providence won the first here on ‘mes-day night 3-1 and they will clash in the deciding game at Providence Saturday night. the win- ner meeting the league-leading Boston cubs in s series for the Fon- talne Cup.

Five thousand fans saw little Leo Bourgault. Quebec defenceman. score the only gonl. Bou-rgiault, vct- eran of National Hockey League warfare with Rangers. Ottawa and oanadiens, took whitey Fields‘ pose from a face-off and hoisted the puck past Paddy Byrne on a drive from the blue line. The goalies view of the shot was blocked by a milling cmwd of players.

colm Campbell, demon. came to New York today

fare from April to October, with both Chicago cubs and Pirates strengthened.‘ Boston Braves cling- ing desperately to the inspiration of George Herman Ruth: the Phillies showing new spirit and balance; Brooklyn Dodgers always tough: and the Reds experimenting with youth

that can't do worse than the last place that has been the “X" mark~ 1m; Cincinnati's spot in tilf‘ 19118119 for years.

Of one thing can the leairlic be

certain. With Ruth Pia-Yin! 99 01' more games, the attendance figures are sure to chase the financial clouds that have darkened the cir- Cult.

C a m p b e l I ~ Disappointed

mow roux, March as-slt Mai- automobile speed

to departing tomorrow

prepare night for his native 1318111116-

Blr Malcolm, who drove his giant.

.Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME CLUB

.'B“W.llc' lo l-loly Name A11 Stars 8100 Old Timers ........ .... 8318

High single, O. lteClai High three, 0. Iksery, " ‘Ibnight at '7 p. m, B. i. vs. Prince Grocery.

High single, Hilde Praught, 301. fligh three, Hilda. Praught, 605.

Five Aces 2m Oo-eds ..........-.......‘.... Bigh single, Mormon n, 210.

mgn three, Momma Flynn, 532. Tonight, Sporty Fives I. 00ml.

‘ ‘PEAK’, '

death in the Bluebird." "Neither does Lady Campbell 1w‘ it. We're both fstaiists about that.”

Toronto Boston

anemone l 1

Bluebird 716.810 mlles-ver-hoilr over the packed‘ sand at Daytoha Beach, Ilia... for s MW world's NO" m4, voiced dissppOint-ment over his

Isilure to hit 800 mph. and said as would keep tryi-h: ‘funtil I make ..

"I have nq fear! dbout meeting he said.

sir Malcolm, who was entertained

today by the British Chamber oi Commerce of New York. sold he has no plans for the immediate fut-

INWI’ "Willis ure sari declined to comment on

Bunnies won by default from the reports that his next attempt at

Sporty Pim- record-breekinz would be made st Bunnies ....-.'...i...-.i-..-. 2001 5g]; 1,9110, (fty.

How THEY STAND

narrower. nocnev venous PLAYOFF STANDINGS n. n. n. ohempivfllhlp

Three out of five games . P w L

.. 2 1 8 l 2 Seoon Place Series Two-games tatfV-llflu": ' P W ‘-

l 0

0 l

Yankees

D efe a t Cards 9-2.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BREADENTON, Flu, March 28 -Geoi'ge Selkirk, Babe Ruth's On- tario-born successor in the New York lineup, established himself today as he paced the Yankees to a 9-2 victory over the world chain- pion St. Louis Cardinals in on ox- hibition thriller. Selkirk drove in fivc of the Yankees‘ runs with a. homer, a double and two singles in five times at bat. and scored twice himself. New York .. 003 010 032 i) u 2 St. Louis 000010 001 L! 51 Bronco, Tamulis and Jorgens; Klcinke. Vance and Davis. Q C

LAKELAND, Fla, March 28- Van Mungo went the entire route today as Brooklyn Dodgers defeat- cd Detroit Tigers 9-5 to mnkc a. clean swcr-p of the four-game ex- hibition series.

Brooklyn 013 730 001 9 i6 2 Detroit . . . . . . 000 040 010 5 ll 1 Mungc and Lopez; Crowdcr,

Sorrcll, Wade and Cochrunc, Huy- worth. l U I

PI‘. LAUDERDALE, Fla. March 28-A.fter a slow start St. Louis Browns piled up runs in the sev- enth and eighth innings today to defeat Buffalo of the Internation- al League 7-3. St» Lnuis (A1000000 340 7 14 0 Buffalo (IL) 0100000200 3 7 1

Thomas, Knott and Hcmslcy; Kline. Jacobs and Ci-ousc.

e o .

At Winter Haven, Fla; Boston (A) 000102000 3 5 4 Philadelphia (N) 400 000 10x 5 10 1 W. Pbrrcll, Hockctte and Smith: Davis, Bevin and Odd, Wilson. a t -

At St. Pctcrsburg, Flo: Cincinnati (Ni ‘ 00D 100 000 2 '7 1 Boston (N) 000101033: 5 11 0 MacFaydcn. Johnson and Lom- bardi; Campbell, Prim, Brown and Hogan. Spohrer.

S 's ide Bowling

Iihllowing are the results of the Commercial league Bowling at the Capitol Alleys:

Bsnlosrs 2813.

Plumbers Hi4.

High three, w. B. Sharpe 082. High single, W. B. Sharpe 232. ‘

Post Ofhoe 2.640. ' High three, B. N. MoQuande 004. High single. Russel Hunter 2'10.

Barbers 2935. Sinclair-s 2727. High three, Bruce Devison 113. High single, Bruce Devison 297.

Ladies nowung, Capitol Alleys March it. ms

leaping Leno's 1170.

Flying Frenchmen i302.

HYQh two, Oneida Blacq e 383. ""11 single, Guelda Blacquieie s...

' i Harris has beaten the rec-

Dorothy Paget’s

i" 58811151 the field tonight, as

record attendance and a great race.

tomorrow's renewal, is the hottest favorite since the war. lie will gt- tempt something that only two horses have floeomplishedusince 1839 --two wins in succ0ssion over the gruelling Aintree course of four miles and 856 yards, with 32 c1 the stiflest jumps ever laid out,

the last 0f tbesc double victories

ning in 1850 and 1851. and the Col-

' BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER svom‘

FAVORITE Bruin _D'efense

Aliiliil-IE

Grand Jumper To Seek Victory Second Year.

(C- P- By Guardian's Special wire) AINTREE, England, March Z8— (C. P. Cabin-It was Golden Mu.

Alntme and the world feverishly awaited the 97th running of the Grand National Steeplechase, with Pftlflplcts oi’ glorious weathfir, n

Dorothy Pagers grand jumper, winner of the greatest o! Steeple- chases last year and topwelght for

Double ‘lictorles Unique It is more than 60 years since

was recorded, Abd-El-Kadcr was the first, win-

oncl was the last, winning in 1869 and 187-’). Poethlyn won in 1918 and 1919. but the 1918 race was at Gat- wick and is not, counted a Grand Na-tional by English turimen.

Golden Miller's odds of 9 to 4 are lowest in the raeeks history. Odds of 5 to 2 we're paid against Con- jurer in 1924. His supporters are i {vayiilg he will fare better than Cmiiiliel‘, who was in the lead near- ing the finish when he was knocked OVPT by a rlclerlcss horse. ‘The sht- isticians also recalled that only four horses ‘have previously won

with the crushing lmpost of 1'75 pounds on their back. The record book vnas the only

source from which the bookmakers could derive any consolation. Fla- menc. popular winner of the Lin- cclnshirc, Wcdncsdzvv, was coupled ivltll Golden Miller in huge nm- Olillb, and should the favorite win it xvill be on: of the bliwkest Fri- days tile bookmarking fraternity has ever coils through. A victoiy for

nicmiilliown Wi l t s . Explglln ll Leaf Attacks

Toronto Team-Takes Two One

Under

LeadInSeriesForLeagueChamp- iOIIShiP .—-Met_z__(2pens Scoring.

(By Elmer Dulmage, Canadian Press Stall Irlteri

~ (C. P. By Guardian

MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, Toronto, March 2B—T0ront4)

Leafs, driving directly toward their

their one and only goal of the series.

A near-record crowd of 14,218 watched the Canadian section winners completely overpower a. Boston machine that’ had nothing except a great goal tender to cope with the bruising Leafs who did much of their most effective smashing

in the first two games at Boston.

shaken by the body blows of those assaults wob-

bled perceptlbly.

in the Stanley Cup series.

Strained to the breaking point from overwork the mighty Ekldle Shore-Babe Seibcrt defence was the first barrier to fall as the Leafs drove in to take a lead in the first minute of play and never cease peltirlg Tiny Thompson with rubber. The Bruin netman, s. hero in all three games, blocked 34 shots, many from close range, compared with 22 George Halos- worth handled.

Thoma Scores

Bill Thorns. second-string Ben- tre. potted a. goal in 44 seconds when Frank _ F i n n i g a n skated up to the Boston d e f’ e n c c . tricked Slic- bert into c h a r g l n g him, t h e n slipping the puck through to T h o m s w h o was u n c o v cred. T h c s h o l s t r u e k '1‘ h c mpsloirs

either Thoniond II 01' Taplnols. the next. choiirrs would not suit llicm much better. houlevcr.

Field Compir-wtl

The flolrl was completed today and 27 will g0 to the post, bar-ring some overnight mishap to some of tho hopefuls. (‘roidcn Miller will be ridden again by Gerald Wilson. Speck will have tho mount on ‘Thomonci Tl. getting a weight ad- vantage or eight. mimrls and run- 111112 for John Hay Whitney oi’ the United States. Topinois. the third most popular entry, n French-bred. will carry bottom weight of 14"» pounds with Gumey up,

It is estimated that. as high as 500.000 pcoplc will be at or around Aintrcc when the race is run.

'I‘0lllgl’lt'5 final call-over of odds was as follows:

Golden MillCl‘ 11-4; 'l‘lloulond II

6-1: Tapinois 10-2; Castle nwveli 20-1; Really Truc and Southern Hero 22-1; Brienz. Rievnoldsfoivil,

Aloxrnn and Royal Ransom 25-1, Slater 33-1, Bacholor Prince 40-1, Blue Prince and Uncle Bait 45-1; Bollylzrnck, Trocnticro and Princess Mir 50-1; l-luic Holloa, Therm; and Lazy Boots 66-1, Fouquot, and Em- ancipator 80-1, and Brave Cry, Red Park. Soilfhcm Hue. Master Or- imgc and Jimmy James 100-1.

IIOPES FOP. FALL OF ILTN

AINTREE, Liverpool, March 28- “'Ilhe're‘s just one thin/g I would like." said jockey Gerry Wilson to- nilgiht, before retiring to test up for his effort to not n second victory in the Grand National aboard Gol- den Miller; "and that is a good fall of rain."

“It isn't that the Miller can't moo on firm ground." Wilson added, "but the present fast state of the course might enable some of the others to stay better than they would under severe conditions. My horse at least will stay the course."