_______._ .___. _D._ . - A»... .. ...__

‘Ihffyr’ can Not So rhpresszve In Debut Bat

ordinal: Trim Pl: illies I (~4- P- l! coil?- Bpesin m"). ml. M81011 13-

. ’ N‘,

' . The 193B debllt of J . F 0 R U M we mum of ‘élmrlnllfom... 41111818. was none too auspicloug to. d5? bu‘: tglcmworld champions came

s vi to museum c r’ m m“ festive the Phillies o-s.

Dean hurled the first three in- 111118! and was touched for three WM. all in the third when he walked two men. The champions 8W 8W1? to m early load, how. "N'- B¢°Y1fl8 lit runs off Joe Bow- man in the first inning. Philadelphia (N)

003 3N 000 6 l0 1 BKLOIHSOV) . 600 020 101: 9 8!

TONIGHT At 7 P. M. Highfleld Midgets Vs. West End Rangers 5th game of I game ser-

ies for Gonllelllols Cup. w“ o m, lime) Méore, s, Jaim-

, . V '

One houzgsunsgrste after imam‘; may: W3?!’ 133M531 ‘ I I U IO O

Admission-me, mam, flmyMa-rch ll-Bunch.

lng four of their nine hits in the “ml 111111118 for the only run of the some. New York Giants de- - feetcd St. Louis Browns 1-0 today to square the series at one-all. Clyde Castlcman, Frank Gabler and Lorry Benton combined to limit Roger Hornsby's team to six hits, none longer than a single- The Giants connected with nine

,()N THE SIDELINES

STRBNBIBE TEAMUNWAY T0 l AP AN

Speed Is Forte Of Bat- tleford Millers Envi- able Record Fi r s t Year of Series.

(By The (xnadian Press) NORTH BATNJFORD, Basin, March 13 — Japanese designs on Canada's Olympic hockey suprem- soy will be Dut to the test this spring. The mettle oi For Eastern future threats, measured in terms of Olympic standards, will be probed by Battleford Millers, a season- ed band oi youngsters who learned their hockcy on the frozen ponds of Saskatchewan. Ohaperoned by Johnny Walker, who piloted Saskatoon Quakers to a world's hooks-l‘ championship at Milan, last year, Millers sailed from Vancouver ~11 the S. B. Hi- kawa Maru. March 2. in the land of Orange Blossoms they will play a schedule o; eight games against picked Nippoyiese teams. ‘Interest in hockey in Japan is increasing daily. Athletic officials are leaving no stone unturned that

sofa blows.

‘St. Louis (10000000000 0 s i)

New York (N) 000010 00x l 9 2 Blaeholder, Newsom and Knott

HE WN Inter- mediate and Junior Abegweits returned last evening from .=. ' ‘ ‘ ' “ and al- mowh eliminated were none the less delighted with the tripe and gm treatment accorded mom 1n sger Chuck Dressen of Cincinnati up.- New Brunswick centres. Ac- Reds became a training camp cas- cordim to reports swimming 1mm ualty today. A bat, slipping from fin homo d the Rod Indians tho the hands of Harlan Pool. whacked lsoaljunlorsputupsgnanobotolo Dnessen across the head. Doctors that thrilled the largest crowd that cold he apparently mlflered no ever sltended a Junior flltilfc h. fracture. but Dllmled In x-NY $0 he “liub" 01W. The following trib- B1536 NI’!- ute paid Lou Campbell's young Pruning or the squad continued, band ui chasm-s specks for with Walter Hllcher, Phil Comd. itself: " wa the young- Lloyd Moore, Doyle and ms for three reguls on periods T. Yelcwich, pitchers, and ilrank and two extra sessions. orliics Mwonnack. fret-sucker. ‘ma! speed the time we; not Qu- shifted to the camp of Toronto distant when it would not be ne- Leah cessary to "import" hockoy talent from beyond the borders cf these ts proved wordy

and "

O TAMPA, Film, March ii-éMan-

see

U1‘. PEIIIRBBURG. FllL, March

B

and this season. due to a beingthotfllntomcetthefinm Wminedbacl: and sblistercdtoc. Daemon for the Maritime title." . but he assured Manager Bill Mc-

' ' ' ~ KschnieWhat he intended to be in Til IITUZDINIB are loud the no. four battini hula‘ l goth“;- oimgluynom. hindBabe Ruth, when e s- ‘ m: a folmicisbic. gnnonenhafecirlpilswrleeflthm

a.

W.

BANQUET AT Y.M.t.A. usrgyimua

mom‘ AT 1m: romm the TYQPHCS Are Presen- l fndWW mm“ "- “h” “°' ted Winners Of Bowling Leagues At

nen of the trophy donated b! HI Honour the Lieutenant Governor.

vols-drilled , mosh uedit on hngue Ciegholn, HQ‘ gi-zieralissimo and former N. H. L. coach-The northern New Bruns- wick iovm is all agog over the whieveoicnts of the teem to date nod are confident be; will be the mm that meets the Halifax Wol- verines in the Maritime finals. The

,sthreealldrawintbevallcytown lastnlsht in iheflrst of a two

Function.

smessndflnouldiasflangelnwm wniaht it will decide

ti

s 5 i 5 5 E E

c! sportsmanship. He pre- seated the cups [to the winnlns teams and m» c1108 to the indivi-

g. s5 “u ii 5% 2%

l

sits

r c; pa: gfgglgtigzrlg

. titty; . figggeitfgtg-s

and Heath; Castle n, “m1 - - m Gmlm opened up and the quality of hoc- 'kcy is improving mo"

tuition of Canadians 4‘ the Far East.

‘competition Millers Battleiord splay-off berth in the Saskatchewan Northern League for the first time since i918. They were runners-up for the title last year and entered the sen- ior division with only two changes in their line-up. -

he” . .. 1 Northwest ‘territories’ first capital boast one of the youngest Lineups in senior hockey. At the start of - _ the season six members of the team were eligible for junior company

der were under! 25 years of age.

clan." playing-coach. who teamed with Saskatoon Quakers in their Allan. cup Joust with Moncicn Hewh two seasons ago and later accompanied his mates to Europe, will guard. the stronghold on de- fence with Ron Sutherland, 71 year old husky who graduated from the Regina (junior ranks. and Joe Os- borne, 25 year old product of Battle- ford ice fields.

centre around the pivot brilliance 0t Johnny Ballendlne. Eddie Mart- inson, at right wing, and Nap Car- riers, at left wing, will complete the first string forward line. Mart- insim, i7 year old playmaker, is the junior of the. trio, silarg of Battleiord school leagues and play- lng their third season together.

“kid line," is composed oi Doug Cairns, at centre. Earl Newbold, left wing, and Peter stkinson. wing. Newbold is 1'1 and his two Bottlcfmd mates each 19 years of

most consistent goal-gotten for the club. Newbold is a native of

Highly Enjoyable Bo

rated one of the lost goalies in the league. will guard the Miller cita- del The l8 year cld youngster starred with Saskatoon Wesleys. Saskatchewan junior last season, and was Al Ritchie's choice for goalie on his all-star Bogina Pat's Against ssskstoon Standards, season, Clark stopped 00 out of 08 shots fired at him during an ov- ertime game.

being members of the first 0am- adian hockey team to invade Jap- an, two cl the squad, on their re- tin-n, will have qualified for the

members of the Saskatoon Quak- ers Walker and Rogers visited 13 European countries last season. At the conclusion of their present tour they will have carried the puck around the world.

of Western Ontario's hockey Mus-

tanfl Rained a 5-1 victory over Ot-

tawa University, in a suddm death -ofl t Iiondon

a , 01m, earning for Western students their first in- twmcdiate intercollegiate hockey championship of Canada.

Iilrlflzi ‘way for the visit hem of l. Japan- ua baseball team.

will improve the showing their country made in winter sports at the last Olympic games. ‘Their

Chuck Temple

I SPOR TRAI TS

ton ’s

combined efforts placed them in position. Many rinks have

expert in

In their initial year of senior brought to

intermediate

Native sons of the prairies. these representatives of the

nd one for juvenile. The remain- Albert Howl's, 25 year old. “vet-

Attacking system oi Millers will

The second string, known as the right ge. 'I‘he _. gstcrs have been the rden.

Clark "Eagle-Dye" Blurlinghcm,

champions

lineup last fall. this

In addition to the distinction of

tle of most-travelled players. As

Birthday Greetings p. n. cTfs Prove) B WHEN‘

Two years ago today University

SPRING ISIIIII

(By ‘the Canadian Tress) t iNA, March i2 —'8igns of A. gements are under

on the edge of

iomlli

from Eddie Wisemen.

BRUINQ TROUNCE AMER-KS

considered

‘orcnzl

MONTREAL, March

A lone goal near the end of the second period by l-lec Kilrea to- night gave ‘Toronto Maple Leafs a. 1-0 victory over Montreal Mmoons as ilhe teams met in their last en- ‘coun-ter oi the National Hockey League season before 7,000 fans at the Forum here. . A penalty to Sammy MbManus led to the only goal of the game. The votenm Kllrea picked up a perfect pass from Bill Thorns right the crease after- Harvey Jackson had carried the puck in. Council had no chance io save the wicked back-hander that sped past him into the net. weakened by the absence of big Charlie Conachcr ihe- league's top- smrer and Red Homer delenceman, Leafs presented a tight thwarted all Maroon efforts to score. Poor shooting and goal-keeping by George Hains- worth, who earned his shut-out of the irumble Marcons, second in the in- termtional section standing.

EAGLES DIFIAT WINGS l-l

BI‘. LOUIS, Mo, March 12-51;. Louis Eagles cked out a 3-2 win over Detroit Rcd Vllngs in a Nat- ockey league game that was closely-fought all the way as the Leagueb cellar occupants battled as though Detroit's League title were at stake

mm Jerwa bounced

goal home at 14:50 to mks the count two-all and. before the yell of the farm had faded. Joc Lamb sent the winning marker home at

o3. Detroit's first counter came h the opening frame, as Johnny lor-

rcli corwcmed a y

Syd Howe, former

BOSTON. March 12—~The hard- hifllll 3%“! H!!! moved CUM!-

nevertheless defence

5835B“

9t. Louis overcame a m floit in the final period to win. Bat- tling the Wings on even terms

lunugimrt the opening session, the Eagles fell behind in the second when Lewis scored for Dotmtt. Then, site;- plugging along for necr- ly l6 nunutcs of the final period. the lhgles within a flush changed the entire complexion of the game.

OMPCTIMQ m HIE

<‘ Macuounu: it ~ Taste: D

' .1 _

9.

playing shout-

period de-

wlih the

eluded Earl

ups

IZ-(CPJ-

bruising that fine

eighth helped

......l de-

the tying

91W

boss tingle. an!

?\’EQ

erstepnesrertbeirgofianrst-

‘QKIP OF T‘\'\C Foruwoaecc Hfliamu filer-arena. c0015.

place National

night.

This success mu tho Bruins’ string of undefeated games» up to nine and their fourth consecutive victory

Big Nels Stewart and Ms left- wrlnger, speedy “Red” Beattle, ao- gaounted for all of the Boston scor- . . na- '“"“"“ “ mu Bnydge, with Nonnie Rimes assbtlng, registered the stem-spam- ledgoaLec-riyintheceoondpcr-

10d.

team won

decided.

who suffer

E-i

III

ll

QucbecAm‘

by 8-4.

PAYS

PLAY

lib-Champ-

funthea‘ in

Punching Bags and Boxing Gloves

at s illks Shop

16118114 Pie-Y- 0H berth. by defeating New York Americans 4-1 in a. listless game to-

A

Canadiens In, Form To Defeat N.- Y. Rangers 4-3; Leafs Turn Back Maroons

NEW YORK, March 18~Mbnt- real Canadians showed a speedy. well-timed attack tonight to defeat New York Rangers 4-3 in a. game that was vierw" of the third place National Hockey league playoff series.

A clever solo rush by Tony Sav- ace from his defensive post as Ccaadlehs W018 handed in H!‘ veloped into the deciding goal of; the tea/ms iii... 1.. speedy opening period count M‘, 2-2. Savage Seibert while the rest of the blue- shlris were down the ice, drew Ken- oul, with his first shot and then slammed the rebound home so fast the net minder did not see it. ‘The Rangers knotted the count at 8-3 late in the third period when Blli Cook topped 01f a gang play with a fast shot, but the visitors quickly got the goal back when Wildcr L-erochelle picked bounding puck inside the defence and fired a shot that drew Kerr out. ‘llhc puck went over to Aurel Joliat who rapped it back into the empty net. ' In the first period Leroy Golds- wonthy and George Mamba scored for Censdicns and Cecil Dillon and young Charlie Mason for Rangers. LEAFS BLANK MAROONS

Senators. Re- main In F ight

OTTAWA. llvfaroh iollahip oi the senior group oi the Hockey Associa- tion appeared to be far from settled hanislht. after fourth playoff game between Ottawa. Montreal Royals, which the home

Sens/tors and

After a tie and two Jidlmwesl victories, tonight's Ottawa's first, and tended to keep them alive in the best-three-in- five series by" winch the title and the right to proceed Allan Cup competition is being

triumph was

N.H.L. All I Star 'Selection

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win)

Following is the 32nd of a Can- adian Press series Hockey League all-star by sports writers in N. H. L. cities. A consensus \';"l b: prepared later.

By Otto Boroazlzircher, Daily Times. Chicago.

of National

m:

First Team Alternate Team Goal Chabot Woriers (Chicaoo) (Americans) Right Defence Shore Wentwortb (Boston) (Mamcnst Loft Defence Selbert Cbulter (Rangers) (Chicago) Cen Bouchcr (Rcngvrs) (Detroit) Right Wing C. Conach Amie (Toronto) (Detroit) Left Wing

H. Jackson Thompson (Toronto) (Chicago)

earlobe to editors-No coach select-

::Mi1ler’s Worn Powders were dc- vised to promptly relieve children from the ravages of worms. 1t is a simple PNPcration warranted to destroy stcmachic and intestinal worms without shock or injury to the most sensative _, They act thoroughly and "ainleasly, and though in some cases they may osuse vomiting, that is an indic- ation of their powerful action and not of any nauseating property.

fAGE saver: ,

Belief.

season.)

(By Brian Bell Staff Writer)

SAN BEIRNARDINO, Calif.

March fl-Plttsburgh Pimltes

MMIBSQTPIC

lng, right or left. fielders, the poisonous Waners Paul and Lloyd, and the Suhr and Floyd Vaughan. leaves Manager baseman

Harry catcher ZPommy Paddeu resent the fight-headers.

Pitching sum

Lavagetto

nllin. The Pirates believe p.

comerswlhomm certainto

spring and one recruit from

Blenion are not worrying spans time getting in shape. Batting Order

set, even to the

bat seventh.

back h-im up. Aubrey Epos

former outfielder tuned

probclbly will stick, too, 5

wtW-“Sclfmw l! both develop at the same time. MaxBaer To Remain In‘ California

(Al. By Guardian's Special Wire) BAORAME

its head.

he had notified Madison Square

might be named.

Crystals l/Vin‘ Prince County Championship

Rlaying a. 20 minutes overtime game the senior Crystals of Sum- mcrside defeated the Alberion Reil- lll last nigh-t at Albcricn with s. some of I-i in a sudden death fl!-

for hhc intermediate championship of Prince County.

The game was very close, fast end clean. In the iii-st five minutes of the first period, Miilnaan on a pass from Jeffery scored for the Rcgals. The second period was soomelcm. Near the end of the third period Chick Gallant scored the first Crystal goal and four minutes after: the second overtime play Danny Qallant made the winning tally for Summerslde-S.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

Results oi Monday's games at! the Capitol Bowling Alleys, Sum-' met-side:

Journal , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 2790 Sinclair's . . . . . . . . . . . High three Elmer Ward, 096. High single Herman Durant, 268. Bankers .. . . . . . . . . . Holman's 2887 High three W. B. Sharpe, m. High single W. B. Sharpe, 338. umbers 28$‘!

Pl . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Crocket do Gallant .

anon three .1. n. aurkefbsa. mos up J. n. an;

[Eskimos g Battle To Three All Draw

1m nirln nnuysmr unnimwr

Pack Plenty of Hitting Power, However, Is

(This II the third of I. series gathered first hand on the training and prospects of the major league baseball clubs, for" the coming

Associated Press

are long on left-handed hitters and short on left-handed pitchers, but Traynor seems un- worrled. The big third baseman and leader believes a. good left- hand batsman can hit any pitch-

All three of the first line out- sibie Babe Herman, are left-hand hitters, as are two inflelders, Gus ‘This Traynor, second and to rep-

Ralph Bllrkofer, the only south- paw flinger, is big and fast and did very well last yes/r as a fresh-

siafi will stack up with that of any of their rivals, except the champion Cardinals who have the Deans, Guy Bush, ex-Oub, an"! bg Jim Ween/er, “" .~ same. are new- win some games. Jack Bolveson, late of the Giants, has looked good in the the rookie mnks will get a chance. This may be Mace Brown, strlkeout king formerly of Tulsa. Waite Hoyt, Bill Swift. Red Lucas and. Darrell about theirjdibsandcansgoendallttieir

Well h advance of actual bos- iiiliilies the Pirates are practically batting order. Lloyd Wsner will play centre-field and lend off with Paul Waller, in right, batting second. Herman will palm)! left and ‘occupy the No. three slot with Vaughan at short and in the cleanup position. ‘Dray-

A}.

(c. P. By Guardian's special wire) Kmrvulm

, N, 8., March 12- Overcorning a two-goal lead. Ed- munston Eskimos staoed‘ a third-

pcriod come back heme tonight to tie the Kentville Wildcats 3-3 in the first of a two-game series for the class "B" senior hockey cham- pionship of the Maritime Provinces.

Copie Ioblanc, husky Eskimo de- ienoemen butbeticrknown through- out the Maritimes as a. baseball hurler, put Edmunston into an early first period lead as he beat Willie Kyte with a brilliant shot on an unassisted play. But Kent- ville came baok in the second frame. scoring three goals io swee into a clear lead for a time. Jo an slip- ped two past Ritcieand Chick MM‘- chant got the other in between Jor- dan's markers.

Outplayed in the first two ses- sions a/nd facing a two goal deficit, Eskimos went into the third deter- mined io get back in the running.

Before 10 minutes had passed‘ the score was again tied after Gegne and Dickie had put unbeatable shots into the twlnes.

Although they gave a 800d many pounds per- man in weight to the Eskimos, the Kenlzville team was fast. shifty and worked well toge- ther. Rlteie handled an shots to Kyle's three in the first period and at the end of the game the stops were 42 to 32 zmpcctively,

SUMMARY

First Period l-Edmunston. Copie Ioblano 7.00. Penalties: Beauleau, Burns, C. Ieblanc, David.

500cm! Period flr-Kentville, Jordan (Findlay) 8.00. klazntvillc, Merchant (Burner 8. . 4—Kentvil1ie. Jordan (Bums) 14.00. Penalties: Lynch, Adams .

Third Period b-Edmmislon, G-agine 6.30. o-Edmunston, Dickie (Lalnglais)

9.45.

0

4

LINEUPS Edmnnston: goal, RitAte, defence,

, 14mg .

Kentvllle: goal, Kyte; defence, Kennedy. Finlay, warden: forwards, Mbmcln-niz. Bimis, Montgomery, Iockhsrt, Lynch, Jordan.

Referees: P. Mill. Windsor; H.

Ibedenicion.

Souris "Maple Leafs Defeat

Mr will play (sum and bat 1mm with Suln- st first and sixth. Lav- agetto will play second base and

iminiyPaddenwillgetthefirst ouixihdngcallurithEar-lflmosto

, a catcher,

and herd hitting, a perfem combination

NTO. Cali!" MAN}! l2

Prim roses 2-0

"Ihe Montague Prirnroses, run- hers-up for the Intermediate Cham- pionship of Prince Edward Island, were forced to locept defeat from that brilliant band of puck-chasers the Maple Leafs o1 Bouris, on Thiusday evening, March 7th. ' The game was fast and rugged and from the owning Whistle until the final bell the Montague " ‘ of McCarnon and Watteiworth, checked and checked hard. Bren- nan and Weir of the Leafs how- ever. had also to be reckoned with and the Primroses often found tlgsnselbves brought to a sudden s w en they attempted to carry the puck into the defensive zone. Primrose forwards displayed that brand of hockey which carried them info the Intermediate iallaydawns, but the Maple Leafs were success-