. is e centre m Ottawa but swim!

Halifdx Wolverines 1‘

Mari ti m e Defense Of

5 rs.»

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nus drive for hookvfs tins-bore slim-s. only one of

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that

__ will-Halifax Wolverlhegteking

' #851! ‘Monoton Hawks of fond memory, sweep ture against Montresl Boyeliwlth e great teem

e period of seven yea-rs from es fer west as South Porou-

Glsegow, N. 8.

r0; ‘ the M z

finest amateur prise, they ‘have but five Meri-

I uocusr V wnpsTuNo

Hone, 1 In Allan; ,Cop

._IAI J

.lu the eu- number calling Ileliferhis birth-

Ioer hell from Ottawa, that melting pot of talent-one from

Kingston, Ont, one from South sorcnplllz. ,

Managed by the versatile John

s. Conn, Wcllifl runs en electrical

en a bowling alley and

fxllows the horses besides, the

olvss are said to be.the most

anteuted, baud of puck-chasers in e Best. »

‘They have" Willie-m “Red" Stuart, veteran of the ‘National llocAkxcg mic “ti, or ooeeh.

‘s e proud men, confident his boyewilloosue throughlfthsycan overeome- the disadvantaged hav- ingvbeenfout of oompetlti hockey

o ron S. “is... Iepteined the To u» z Pet-ticks when they won the Sten- lsy Oup 1n 1922'. llllyed alongside the-great Eddie Shore in Boston

two years: p1syed,_ managed

coached in Minneapolis. This

offs with Morlcton Hawks but

ell his men in fine shape for Que Allen Cup semi-finals ‘ l‘

minions and mam in the m4 loss

Here em the Wolverines: ylvester _“Dsddy'-' Bubur, goal- Age 82. Comes from New Glasgow. N. S. Hes been hailed ss "Daddy" so: years, not because of his sge but; he has been the " ed ’ of ‘goalies in the Maci- lgrsee fore. decade. Played in New qissgow, Weterville, Mo, Char- lotlietowil. d 1m year was understudy to plan's-Jimmy roster. nun; ‘_ defence-Age zs. Weighslioblit-laumps like a soo- polmder.‘ Stertedhis senior career

defence when he eame to-Dsl- llpusie; N. ‘B, to assist the Rangers in wlnnib fiehdsritime title back

_ _ “Ikeuobyf Levlgne. de- hsioe-p-Agefl. Weight only 145 but 1s e‘_rock. The year the ltedmen fell before ‘rruro Intuit-Inbred "six survivors" llsl-ln- the great hockey upset d the time, Levigne mde his de- Iestem Provinces. Bails

I in Junior hockey.

vgullsm "Hickey" McGlueheu, I4. Soucf e. Dart- Isolltls of" Divinity. First fliliedIto-feme in the old Halifax “i! lsltlllmibgi made his senior Wolverines and blos-

Suddenly rauinto e slump. Start- ed the 1088 season‘ with Charlotte- town Abegweits and was dropped in mid-season- Re-jolned Wolver- ines when the . Halifax .'team ‘lost Bill Cowley to St. Louis Eagles.

.Made good on the comeback trail.

Owen Lennon, leftwlrsg-Age 24. Played schoolboy hockey in‘ New Glasgow when Buber was theater goalie of the ‘eastern ‘counties. ‘At- tracted at "-11 aa-e member of Truro Bearcats and hes plenty of Allan Cup experience. A turn-shot. splendid sniper and cneof‘ the fastest skaters lulbritime hockey. Led Wolverines scoring‘ until “Big Iibur" broke up this '

Ron. Hudson, right wing-Age 22. Came from South Porcupine in 1951 to join Beercets» Ber- rcdfromAllenCuppleythetyeer along with Reg Shields end Chuck Jemmett. Being watched by pro- fessional scouts._ Nowqhoneymoon- lug, having married alfalifaxgirl less than e month ego.

Ernie Moshe; centre-Age 32. Played with Widrlsorill. 8.. Bos- ton Maples, Kentville Wildcats and Fredericton Capitals before coming to Halifax. Wssknown es a poke-checking nee before he forward pass took-tho sting out of that art as a defensive measure.

William “Churnmle” Lewlor. left wing-Age 26. Fromkingston, Ont- Attrected attention - when. Queens University team toured the Mari- tlmes. and cameeest to stay six years ago. Wesvon reserve list of New York Americans for several years. Reliable utility msn.,

Reg Shields. right wing-Aged I0. Played junior hockey‘ in ‘Ottawa before coming to the ‘Meritimes. Played with Truro Bearcats- and led the‘ Eastern Nova ‘ Scotle

,on rough going. _ Everett Porteous, 22. Came to Halifax from Ottawa with smiling Bill Cowley. The baby of the Wolverines. Porteous is hampered bylackoof speed but is one of the hardest workers on the

Only Halifax mnnon" the teem. A crack rlght-vrlriger, s. strong de- fen Weighs 185 pounds and" is the heaviest'fnn_.ll on f-hriilfe-up. Isr-

ber of the original

‘e professional prospect.

guaon is~ the only amalgam,- mem- formedirrlilze, ‘ "

' Men areBornEqualh

j . .1 they don’t up way

' ‘it ‘I'll-L. SHORT. STOUT or THIN‘ I

' f TIP-TOP TA1Lons .

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League scorers-e season. Thrives ‘WWI-Aged

team. ‘Vince Ferguson, utility-Age I8.

n and a-oonelstent scorer.

' Doris

Minoan: IIIBILANT ovuvlcltnv

Maple LeafsHave No Alibi — “We Were Outplayed,” Says Ir-

V1 . (By A. E. Fulford, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

MAPLE LEAP‘ GARDENS, Tor- onto. April t-“We hsd it all over them tonight. all over them,” said Tommy Gorman, something in the manner of o. side- sho-w barker aftcr Mai-cons defeated Leafs in the first of’ the Stanley Cup finals and even the Leafs agreed with hlm—at least to some degree.

Rushing about the Mazoon dress- ing mom, in his shlrtsleeves, slap- ping his players on the beck in con- gratulation, Gorman called the Montreelers the best teem he has ever piloted.

want open hockey our team gives it to them." he said between rushes. "When they want defensive hockey we have that too. What a team. what a team."

The Gormsnites took almost as much pmishment from beck slaps in the dressing room as they did on the ice. Eirery one had to con- gratulate every one else with an extra bong or two for Dave Trot- tier who scored the winning goal. The scene in their dressing room was s. miniature riot for the first few rhinutes after they came in. The players eiqiloded in shouts of glee and Gormen led them all with his "yippee."

Across the hall. ‘Leafs room was like e morgue. While Coach Dick Twin sat with bowed rhead and gave the Mont/feelers full credit the players dressed in silence. There wasn't an alibi in the crowd.

"They outplayed us tonight," 1r- vln admitted. “It's pretty hard t0 win four games straight in this man's league. Saturday's another hockey game."

Yes, what's all the shouting ab- out?" chimed in Charlie Cormbher. “'l‘hey planed a. better game than we did .and deserved to win. We have to lose some games."

Abbie Sisters Leave ForHalifax

Abbie Sisters Basketball teem left this morning for Halifax. where they take on the Halifax Ladies Athletic Llub tonight in a sudden death game for the Maritime cham- pionship, and Halifax Herald and Mail Trophy. l The Sisters have been going good

orlne . of late and should give e good ac-

count of themselves. The following players will make the trip. Jean Grant (CaptJ. Virginie Harrington. Hearts. Evelyn McKenzie. Anne sherry, Agnes McGee, Fran- ce; Mullins, Esther Rattenbury. Ruth mexeosle. Gladi/S Saunders- Coseh B-rl Goes.

Cubs, Take 'Two Straight

PROVIDENCE. B. I» Allril 4- Boston Cubs. first-place finishers in the Cenadlfl-lhhmcflfllfl Hockey League, made it two straight over the third-place Rllwde Island Beds in their playoff eel-lee for the league championship 11y ‘defeatlllfl the Providence outfit 4-1 here to-

;high-

Royals Regarded Greatest Team From Montreal Since

Famous MA.A.A. Teani

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DANGEROUS LINE

Wolverines will be called on to use all the talent at their disposal to hold the dangerous forward trio of Dave Neville, Ralph St. Germain and Hughie Farquharson. ‘Farquhar- son, 23-year-old centre. last year with McGlll University. has stam- ped hiuiself as the trickiest player in Quebec. He has turned down several professional offers and is still on Montreal Mai-cons‘ negotia- tion list.

_Nevi1le, aged 36, who came to Montreal from Hamilton. Tigers in 1931. k one of the most feared rlght- g wingers in the senior group. His‘ three goals against Toronto All- Stsrs showed his class.‘ St. Ger- main, one of the most famous ell- sround athletes ever‘ produced at lMcGlll plays the left wing as only a veteran of 12 years in senior hockey can. 1m; played with the Ottawa Rldcau team with Hec Kllrea and Alex Smith 11 years ago. Once he turned down a $6.000 offer from Montreal Canadicus.

SECOND LINE It is the second line of Ken Mur-

Montreal. Watson, n. real scoring threat, is just up from the junior

Little 20-year-old Patsy Seguin, Romeo to his parents, the lSS-pound French Canadian displaced the vet- eran Dr. Maurice Powers as the team's firstrstrlng goaier in his first year in senior company. He is fron- ted by a youthful Buster Mundey, Johnny Tougher. and Herman Mur- ray, brother of Ken. Mundey and Tougher have played together for five years. All three have been with Royals only two seasons.

Dr. Powers accompanied ihe teem and will go into action in case of injury to Seguln. He will also look after the health of the squad if ne- cessary.

SKETCH OF PLAYERS

Don Peunlston, the coach, has the championship touch.

Thumb-nail sketches of the pley- ers follow:

Rs-lrh 8t Genoaln. Captain, left W108, age 29, weight 17B: Ralph was, only l7 when he Jumped into senior hockey at Ottawa. from Ottawa Col- legiate. Joined Ridcaus, who also had Hec Kllrea. and Alex Smith. Starred in fotball and hockey at McGill. Fifth season with Royals. Hughio Fes-quhsrson, centre, age 2S, weight 170: Pivot of big line, tall and crafty, fast enough, too. Play. ed with ‘Jlestmount High, entered Mew" and played forked team for seven years, graduating lg law 1w, spring. He is on Montreal Maroons’ negotiation list. ~

"will" Mllirlr. defence, age 24, weight 1B5: Herman made 111,5 gum; lite. Playing first in the Montreal Brokers’ League. Broke into major ooxrunerclsl hockey in the Bankers’

torias the following season. Second Year with Royals. So much improv- ed_that he is now rated with best

'-_ ouvouemou was vmunuurwo ' insures tr vouusr-

in senior group. Buster Mnndey. defence, age 21, weight 176: Like Pete Kelly, Bus started with Camp Orelda Juveniles. 171708 years M. A. A. A. Juniors. This is second season with seniors ‘Btzlégusoliler Itnfagoyeifthdefenclejxinen, ~ . w un n body-check. p i g "hum? Twill". defence, age 20, Welflht 133: _0ne of most improved Pllyérs on squad. Played with Ca. tlwllc Hish. than M. A. A. A. Jun- iors for three seasons, moving along with Mundey. Second year es sen. lor and now considered fine pro prospect. Pbll Watson, centre, age 20, weight 105: Phil's father is Scotch, his mother French Canadian. Speaks lflllish with decided French accent. Attrectcd attention with St. Fran- cois Xavier Juniors in 1032-311. St. Francois Seniors last year. Great skater. one of fastest on team. Ken Murray. right wing, age 22. weight 1'14: First hit the ‘- d“ with M. A. A. A. Juniors, but switch- ed to Victories with brother Herman in first senior year roar-as. Second season with Royals. Bothered with infused knee, Ken didn't flesh form

20. weight 137:

ent.

Canadian MONTREAL, April L-Youth end ambition will loin forces with age sndezperleocetoce-rrythe 01111.. ,'1ntothe ‘ , “us. r-""......'=~'- crm."-..:.".n."""~.z-z.~... . Heavyweight Cham- ifl Q W fill I 0 I "r “so-c ....."" ': new." 2" sufimw. still-r "m" B°“°"°“ Fm“ ‘ ron ev he ‘

Cup finals. They form e canny mixglre of youth and experience end er: w!“ Draw considered the most dangerous was to represent Quebec in u» sum cup Gate,

A. squad captured the Cup in 1030. Their egee range from Patsy Seguiu, only 20, to cegey S playing his 12th year in senior hockey. joined pals in City League. Tigers built strong team in 1929, including Neville. Transferred to Montreal by Bank of Montreal in i930. year with Royals. Great plays; in pinch, best backchccker on the

team. Romeo (Patsy)

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Five Aces .

First year up from Junior M. A. A. A. team. Started Catholic High School. with Juniors. Rcsides in St. Laur- Brilliant in play-off games. Won regular job from Dr. Maurice Powers. Dr. Powers, goal. Played with Mc- Gill for the seven years of his med- ical course, being goalie with good and bad red teams during that per- iod. Was twice on provincial cham- pionship teams for the University. A native of Rookland, uated lest spring. .

Down THE ALLEYS

Bi; Four League

Kelly t lifolnuis Trophy

1918 Bliilgsfrfgie Hilda ‘Praughléfpggfia, c C Y BILLIABDS - ,,__,_,,o__mmp,y T0|l0NTO um: furs

Reg Stewart kept his winning streak intact in defeating Earl

“G""".“'- *9» m“ nmnorr. April 4—Chemplon Max Beer "can do the figuring," young Joe Louis sud today, "and I'll do the fighting." ’ i

Not that 20-3... .~..ld Joe thinks Max is bad at “figgersfl The De- troit negro heavyweight, who will fight Prlmo Camera. in New York this summer, believes Beer “called the tum" when he predicted today that s. Beer-Louis bout for the heavyweight title would draw a $1,000,000 gate-provided Louis knocks out Camera.

“Bettah start bnildln’ them seats," grinned Joe, adding that he thought Maxie s “pretty good es- timator." L. Jl

The "brownbomber" isn't at all worried about carrying out his end of the $1,000,000 gate proposition. Joe insists he can stop the Amb- ling Alp from Italy in five rounds. Many of the sports writers who _saw him give Netie Brown of Washington n. terrific beating re- cently, give "him e chance to knock out Camera within that number of rounds.

Joe says he didn't knock Brown out because he was told by his trainer to be careful of his hands when the Washington heavyweight "went into a shell" after being dropped for a. nine-count in the first roimcl.

Fifth

Scguin, goal, age champions,

Two years

time period.

isssm om mounts

GLASGOW. April S-(C.P.)- Tickets for the international soo- oer match between England and Scotland here April 6, were all taken two months before the game. One Scottish league man- eger, in an effort to satisfy de-

Ont., he grad-

second division club in England for tickets-in vain.

Bowling

HOCKEY BROADCAST

vs. MONTREAL MAINHHIS

mands of his directors and friends, personally wrote to every first and

11v BRUISING TILT FROM L Montreal ~Team Takes Stanley Cup Opener 3-2

Dave Trottier Sinks Winning Goal In Overtime As Maroon Power- houseProvesTllgMuchForLeafs.

(By Elmer Dulmage, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardiarfs Special Wire)

MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, Toronto, April 4-Mont- real Maroons, thumping the foe with steaming body checks Ill the most respected Red-team tradition roared past Tor- onto Maple Leafs with a 3-2 overtime triumph here tonight 111 the first game of the Stanley Cup series and established _ themselves favorites over the National Hockey League ..

Like the Maroon powerhouse in the days of Nels Stewart, Babe Siebert and Dunc Munro, crushing every, attack with driving body blows, Tommy Gorman’s brigade battered the Leafs as they have seldom been battered on home ice and then clearly outpoiuted them in a brief oven-

‘ time started-

Stanley after a herd fought con-y lest. In the second game the two former champs came together, Carl McKenne. and Ernie McGee, and this proved to be the best

World’s Professional Hockey Championship‘

(Stanley Cup).

General Motors Products of Canada Lim-

l-esgue in 1931-82, landed with Vic- ’

game played so ment. McKenne. small margin.

Garnham.

lillnardhn the great Rubbing Linimeut

f an,‘ ‘I

(v35 Joe

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during regular season but has play- ed great hockey in play-offs. Weers brace in left leg.

Doug MaeQulstqs, left wing, age 28, weight 100: Llghtest player on

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Tonight at 7.30 13-111.. Smith vs.

FOR ME WHILE

ited and its dealer organization from coast to coast announce the broadcasting of the re- mainder of the Stanley Cup play-off games over a Dominion-wide network. Listen in lo the series with General Motors. '

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far in the tom-na- winning by n. very

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Winning Goal

On the best play in the rugged’ battle, Earl Robinson and Devi Trottier combined to punch in the winning goal five minutes and 2E seconds after the overtime period started. It climaxecl an alert, re- lentless attack that seemed do stined to beat the Leafs with much delay.

Robinson, snapping up a loose puck a. few feet outside the ‘Inn onto blue line, crossed into Le territory and snapped n briskfqr- A ward pass to 'I‘rottler. The puclg H passed between King Clencyanq _ Red Homer, who had done___thq _ Toronto defending since the overs"

Inside with no one in his-we Trottizr skaide s. few strides an whipped e terrific shot into the lower comer of the cage. Ge . Hainsworth had kicked out ehal . ‘ dozen shots that might have cud- ed. the struggle in the third perlo but be bad no chance on ‘rrottier’

sizzles‘. . Starting 3-1 favorites to win the urst game, the Leafs will go into the second contest here Saturday. night no better than even 1111mm" choices on the game and certainly no better than even money on the! series. The third and, if necessary; the fourth, will be played in Mout-

The Red Men paved the way fol victory with e smashing body ss- ssult in the second period that re- sulted in bitter exchanges, high sticking and seemed to have no effect, at all on Gormans iron men. The Leafs were slowed down by thumps that left the fans gasp- ing. It happened that not a single penalty was handed out during tho wildest period of the night.

Casualties

The casualties were Bob Gracie, slender Maroon centre whose head was hurt when Red Homer flat- tened him; Hec Kilrca, tumbled by Allan Shields and, in the third period, Gus Marker, hurt in a. col- lision with Baldy Cotton. Nona were seriously hurt.

They struggled on even terms m‘ scoring in the middle stanza. too. Robinson bagged the first on a

from Russ "Joc“ Bllnco, 111T)- less little blondo pivot. The veter- an Frank Flnnlgan tied it up, slashing in the rebound of his own shot and Clancy put the Leafs ahead. with c. whistling shot. iron! outside" the Maroon defence.

Little more than a minute oftrr Clancy's goal, Mnrven Wentworlll batted his wny in to close quarters and kept slashing at the puck in a. goal mouth scramble, until ho had pushed the puck across the last blue line.

Slow First Period

It was a. slow first; period with close knit checking, and the third was virtually n duplication except that Msrcons threatolml morn frequently.

Even with Gracie on tho side lines for the entire period Maroon: seemed stronger and frcshor than the Leafs. Théy jieltod Ilainsworlh with rubber from all all-stamens, checked back fiercely. bumped at every opportunity. They wore‘ in complete command ivhcn the surl- den death overtime got under “my.