aowulvc WRESTLING HOCKEY

‘aster Arliii

ﬂow About Your liew Spring Outfit?

Sunday 16th.

Suits From £12 lill

New Spring f Hats

"For the younger man” as well as shapes and shades to please the more con- servative dresser.

Spring and I-‘aii ‘Boats 7

Fm‘ Si! lili

..____, W_W

Hard Fought

(Continued from Page l)

From the opening bell the teams went at it at high speed, with at- sack after attack being broken up at the defence lines, due to close back- checking by both squads, the rival goalies having very few hard saves to make. About midway through

CAPS, SHIRTS, TIES, HOSIERY, etc.

A splendid assortment,

and the Newest that

Spring‘ 1933 has produced.

We invite your inspection and believe the

Meeting

l Everett Graeme. Canadian Press Staff Wrlfol‘) VANCOUVER, April, Ill-Amat- - ‘ey players in Canada will in rt be permitted to try out i p.oi..s...n..l hockey teams and retiu their amateur standng ihty fail to slgil a contract, the iudla-n Amateur Hockey Assoc- iion decried licre today in an- ‘il session. The Association an- linced Allan Clip finals will be id next year in Toronto and Me- orlol Clip finals in Winlilpeil- "W110i" clubs desiring to tour lit next year may make their '- arrangements subject to the "FY31 of the Association, it was tit-er decided. 'I‘i-le c. A. H. A. is t choosing a team itself. Plfidlliit Frank GreenleaFs re- mmendoton that Montreal Roy- ! senior hockeyists h." permitted ' make o European tour next sea- u and (locirioil to investigate t attitude oi’ Eastcm and West- lntcr-ccilcgiatc athletic unions ' Nmaililng affiliated with the million organization were feat- “ °i the meeting, “W811 seven other clubs had Plltd for the privilege of makini; ° Eﬂlvpenn tour, President ti’ urged the claim of the l5. oxplalnlng they had not A515 to take advantage of the ‘mswll urantcd them two years ° “a “my remained in Canada to ﬂlliimte in Allan cup play-offs. m‘ 1"“- year they were offered i "l". and decfincd rather than “k "ll their regular league lirlllic mlllfllllﬂll superiors, who played m“ Mrllei- in the season. were £13111)’ commended by the Pmgi. t"! l" flier fine showing and emmly conduct. The Edmon-

‘ new Low PRICES will interest you.

iiiiinl Ii Maciiﬂliiliill.

- 145 Great George Street g THE STORE OF BETTER MEN'S WEAR

‘mateurs T0 Be ' ermitted To Try ut ‘With Pros.

* Result Of C.A.H.A. Annual At Vancouver Simon “Pures” Will Be Permitted To Try Out For Professlonal Ranks Without Losing Amat- eur Standing. Allan Cup Finals For_ Torontoliext Year.

winning a4 and lcsln! °n1v one- Two ware drawn.

The recent tour of Toronto Nat- ionals, now en route home. W88 brought up and it was decided to investgat: cable reports of several distu bancss in which ni mbers of the Tomato team were said to have been involved. Suggestions were made that if these reports were true disciplinary measures would be taken against offenders.

Tcklitg thc action of McGill Uni- vers'ty this season in defaulting to Ottawa ill the playdowns as an ex- ample of the laxitywitli which Un'verslties regard their affiliation with the. C. A. H- A.. it was decided to investigate the attitude of the Easter-n and Western intercolleg- iate athletic union in remaining affiliated with the Dominion or- ganizatlon.

A resolution was passed clarify- ing the rule governing players who resided in Canada and attended American c:lleges. Previously each branch of the Association had been empowered to grant perm ssion for any "team or player" to ploy in the United States against bone. ficle amateur teams. The words “or player" were struck out.

consderable discussion develop- ed as to the practice of picking a team for Allan Cup playdowrls. but mg was handed back to the reso- lutions committee for further re- poi-t. This has to do with the regsiering an all-stal- team for any one league rather than sending the leagtc champions into the play- downs.

The meeting endorsed the atti- tude of Presdent Greenleaf in re- fusing permission to Canadian mm, to play against the Atlantic

loff several sticks and flied it past

the period, Colulolly accepted a pass from McDonald to beat Wood in the Quaker citadel, but the play was called back. The game continued without a et-up and no score until the nine minute mark of the second sessldn when Lake drew a penalty for roughing Connolly. Percy Nlcklin immediately sent out “Dukc" Mc- Donald in place of Webster and a few seconds later McDonald scored for the Hawks, taking Sammy Mc-. Menus‘ pass-out from the corner to beat Wood. cleanly. One minute and a half later, Bill Miller broke fast at his own blue line to elude the Quaker front liners, drew the de- fence out of position and Padsed to , Bert Connolly who went in close to put the Moncton six two up. ‘ll-re Saskatoon team put on the pressure, but failed to realize, Bud taking a pass from Wilson in the closing minutes of the session to go right in close, but his shot was wild.

A desperate Quaker team took the ice for the final period and al- most. from the start played every man up, but the Hawks, past mas- ters at defensive hockey, broke up attack after attack, occasionally darting in on top of Wood when getting a break. The closing bell found the Westerners futiieiy storm- ing the Moncton citadel but all to no avail-tho Hawks’ armour could not be dented.

VANCOUVER, B. 6., April 10- Flrst Period-Both teams started at a fast clip. Quakers went in for Scharfe to take the first shot of the game. James came back to drive at Wood. Wilson went through but his pass was wide. Irvine and McDon- ald breezed through but Wilson broke up the play. Hemmerling and Watkins were through but the lat- ter lost the puck, Dewey hoisted the puck over the end of the boards near the Hawk net and almost scored from the face off. Watkins was through and drove a hard shot that Foster Just stopped. McDonald went through the defense 9nd pass- ed Irvlne who scored but the goal was disallowed for offside. Dewey fooled the defense andagsin his drive from the left boards almost got by Foster. Hawks smooth front line began functioning and Irvine and McDonald went in close but lost the puck.

SECOND PERIOD Scharfc went in to open the middle session with a shot at Fost- er. Hawks front line broke away near the blue line after a. Quaker rush and swept in on Wood but the veteran goalie cleared. Quak- ers were in on roster ‘ and the Hawk goalie stopped Watkins hard drive. Both teams were baokcheck- ing furiously and play was kept in mid ice until Connolly sifted through a hard drive. Lake went off and a minute later Hawks scored. James, MoManus and Mc- Donald went down with MoManus carrying the puck and passing out from behind the net. McDonald fastened sh the disc as it carmned

Wood. Less than a minute later Connolly and Miller eased through the defense and Connolly took the PMS to beat Wood. easily.

THIRD PERIOD

Quakers turned on the heat in the final session and finally Bcharfe went down right wing and fired at the backboards. Dewey came in for the rebound but the puck stuck in the back of the net. For three min- utes Quakers kept thc play in Hawk territory. James broke away and passed to Irvine but Woodtslid out to block the shot. Scharfe went in the penalty box and Miller and Mo-

m OF

. Tilt Fast And _C_l_ean Throughou

THE

__Q13QKWN GUARDIAN

SPRT WORFLD

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Second Game-

ted the puck away. Quakers sent rush after rush against the Hawk net but a husky defense turned them back each time. Connolly and Irvine outgeneralled the defense butt Wood made a. great save off Con-

DOT/b drive. Wilson went of! for

tripping and a minute later Gill was

sent to the cooler. James broke

away but Wood saved. Saskatoon

bored in and Hawks were kept; bot-' tied up behind their own blue ilndI McManus went off and Saskatoon’ swarmed in. Hawks resorted to‘ _shooting the puck down the ice to relieve the pressure. Connolly broke ‘ away with the whole Quaker team, , on the attack but Dewey came up’ fast twskaie the Hawks’ winger in- to the corner.

SUMMARY First Period

5 No score. ‘ Penalties: None. Second Period . 1. Moncton, McDonald (Mcf TvIBUU-S) 9.00. . l 2. Moncton, Connolly (Miller) 1 10.30. ' 1 Penalties: Lake, Barrage, Irvine.’ i Third Period l l No score. l Penalties: Bcharfe, Wilson, Gill, ,McMan"i‘zs, Piper, Lake.

- Lineups Saskatoon: Goal, Wood; defence Wilson, Piper; centre, Watkins;

wings, Rogers, Hemmeliug, subs, Dewey, Scharfe. Bird, Lake. Moncton: Goal, Foster, defence, Barrage, Gill; centre, Miller; wings, Connolly Irvine; subs, James, Mc- Donald, Webster, McManus. Officials: Referee, Clarence Campbell, Edmonton; Judge of Play, "Duke" McMurry, Toronto.

Canada ’s Onion Export

(Special to the Glllﬂllln)

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, April lit-Canada. outdid all other countries in the import of onions

‘ centre caught the fancy

lat will w drill shots at Cooney

ling of the goalie with plenty of

Timely Tipsl On _S_port \

manlcrron nnsmznn

The prediction early in the 1932- 33 hockey season that the team winning the Maritime title in the "Big Three" series would go far in the Allan cup playdowzis and, possibly capture the silverware has worked out perfectly. Local fans have been witnessingsll the wint- er the brand of hockey that goes to the making of amateur champs

ALL nan. ma: HAWKS l I

Moncton and Maritime fans in general will hail with delight and extend thc glad hand to the mighty Hawks who have brought honor not. only to Moncton butto the Mari- times in bringing the cup to these Provinces for tho first time. The notable achievement of the Nick- lin coached clan in overcoming all opposition has long been the dream and aim ol hockey followers in these parts.

' rm: DUKE

Duk< MacDonald diminutive of the Vancouver fans when hi; {are

through the Quaker defense almost

Wood and keep the Prairie defense worried. The Duke is well known for his steaming end i0 owl rush- cs and bullet like drives.

NEW RULES

The (hlltion of the forward pass by the C. A. H. A. as used ill pro- fessional hockey that is legalizing the forward pass in all three zon- es and to permit the raking o1 the Puck in the third zone will cert-ain- 1y provide the defense to say mm.

extra work especially when anoth- er chance calls for the elimination 0T b°dy checking of potential ‘pass receivers and allows the defending 988m to check only the attacking player with the puck.

LEAFS AND RANGERS ToﬁlGHT

The Leafs and Rangers meet to. nllht in tho third game of the ser- lBS to dBClde U10 Stanley Cup 155mg, The Leafs with their backs to the wall will have the old fighting Bfﬂrit that is characteristic of 9°11"? smythﬁti troop when in desperate straits.

to this South American colony dur- ing the months of January and‘ February of this year and the trend continued in March, according to official figures compiled locally. In all there were 214,366 pounds of onions imported here, of which 135355 Pﬂlmds came from Canada.

Fiiifmefly the "Elites presented quit-e an opposite picture, with J-Iol- land leading. The change is as- cribed to the quality of the can- adian onions. the intro Empire trade understandings and the en. terprise of Canadian National Steamshi u, which cooperated with Wave“ 1n swarms the British Guiana market.

The brooding and rearing of chicks is a comparatively simple mil-Bl‘. but to be successful eternal Vlﬂlsnce and attention to detail is required.

SOVIET POLICE

(Continued from Pile l)

MOBOOW. April l0-—(A.P.)—— A possible indication of the trend of evidence against the accused British engineers of the Metropol- itan-Vickers company wag revealed today in a three-quarter page art- icle in the .. p r Technica. of- ficial organ of the commissarlnt for heavy industries.

The article charged that of 33 turbines sold to the Soviet Gov- ernment by .Metropolitan-Vickers, 3B broke down or showed serious defects. Machines supplied by om. er foreign firms did not develop‘ such numerous faults, 'f‘echnica. said.

Six Metropolitan-Vickers engin- eers al-e facing trial on charges of sabotage and economic espionage. The ‘ikeohxlico. rrrtfcle said the al-

pointing the chamiplon.

JAMES coon

James ssain makes the headlines 85 b61118 one of the most valuable centre men in the amateur world. H18 poke checking lblllty and an "Find Pinyin: has been an out- Blending rsetef in the rise of the ﬂying Hwka- W53"- Buardian of the Hawks citadel, with Barrage and Gm 35 B- "llebtion committee have assumed the role as a. perfect; Wnblnntion on the defense.

De fea ts British Middleweight

MAlNOI-EESTW, England, A-pril l0—C. P. Cablm-John McAvoy of Rnchdale defeated the Bﬁtish Mlddleiwtkht boxing champion. Len Harvey. in a. title bout tonight that went the full 15 rounds. Mc- Avoy gained the decision by out-

iet turbines built in Leningrade under a. Metropolitan-Vickers "technical aid coiltract" produced the same defects as were found in machinery the company installed efsewilorc in Russia.

"The conditions under which the Metrcpolitan-vielrers firm worked in Soviet Russia were not perfect," the newspaper said, "but it ls singular that 20 other foreign firms working under the same conditions produced many less serious dis- orders.

"Several thousand hours of work were lost." Technica said. as a re- sult of these alleged defects, and "the affected stations complained ofithe systematic failure of Met- ropoiltan-Vlckers turbines. Our servicing personei has been demor- alized and the losses borne by the

Donald dB-sh in to test W00

(‘iiy Sagulls who hid PYQW-‘illlly

" 5”“ h" nlsved s’! camel.

raided Canada for players.

iegcd cffficultles with British"

gilt wing to pass out but Gill bat-‘coinoidenoe. It declared that lov-

e‘ect:!cal industry because of the gmm-ge “m; bu]; and wept down. firms’ turbines were more than a- breakdown of, Metropolitan-Vick-

“MEN:-

"wouldﬁt a”

A o Defeat Quakers 2»- l Moncto? Hawks Battle Way To The Allan Cup

Overcome‘ Western Champs I

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in aycar of ,, . economy ‘,7

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Yours sincerely,

C:C-M- Employee for 33 Years.

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Ks»

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SUMMERSIDE

BRIT. PREMIER

(Continued fTOm Pose 1)

negotiate or fix an agrccililnia,‘ Mr. MacDonald replied, "but to discuss questions with which both of us are confronted."

Dispatches from Paris mciiiioilcd the possibility that Edouard livrriot, France's special rcpirsciiiutive for the Roosevelt discussions, might ai- so sail on the Bcrcngaria-Mr. Mac- Donald's shim-which loaves llcrc April l5. ~

If the two statesmen go 0\'(‘l‘ oii the same vessel they will ciiscuss European problems fully cnroillc to New York, quarters close to Mr. MacDonald said, but thcrc is n: question of a United Ahlilﬂ-Ffiiilcll front for the Washington talks. The Italian Elnbassy in London denied a rumor that Ambassador Dino Grandi would travel to New York ori the Eerongaria, .

ers turbines are beyond estimate."

lllnnrd‘! Linlmenl Stomach

GODIIQ

for

DON’T

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Th; "BLUE BLADE" in made in addition lo flue regular omen. rah-a. IOIJ in the new soc/wav-

s E s é

wnl-tsseititlﬁli-il