. Miran 11. 1931

if ONCTON MAR oozvs RETAIN MA

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Flake First-grind Coal

Gives

)7

Team Tie

WithSpeedyBerwick Brains

uoucrou, u. a, March 16-

ml’) —li¢li1in: Bcrwlck Bruins iii

"o", Scotia to n 1-1 tie tonight Moncton Maroons barely wen the Mar. “m, [QIHOT hockey title for the second consecutive year lvy total goals ,4 34 for the final series and qua-tilled for the first round of (h, A11,“

Maroon: jealously guarded their slim lead and increased it by one ‘$1 near the end 0i the first period. After a. scoreless middle session, "d", assisted by Lawlor, tied the game count shortly before playing

thgmplmld if it had not been for the goal Saarinen slapped In the

mini

net as he tried desperately to clear in the face oi a Maroon pour

in play at the 17.26 mark in the first period.

Hopes Rest With Rebuilt. Team

Q; Bridle Brietz Associated Press Sports Writer)

wmTER. HAVEN, F'la., March 5.0m‘; a dissenting vote by gutter Jimmy Wilson keeps the gecnion consigniug the hapless piiiilies to another term in the pqtional Baseball league cellar gem being unanimous. The experts and most of the dismiss the Phlls wltli a con- iemptuous "bah," but Wilson. fac- ing probably the toughest job in iither major leagiy. think: he may 1 the boys if he has n. lot of

k with some of his new men- "I'm not kiddinE myself." he said today, “This isn't an ‘if' ball club Ive got. its a ‘must’ club. l‘ve got i0 find a left-handed pitcher, a "hphand hitting outfielder and “hortstop and second baseman to in the National League. If

‘an do this we will climb out of cellar."

‘Ilo the naked eye the Phils look act hopeless. ‘Phcgrc are only players here, most of them lookies.

Headed by Bucky Walters and llaude Passeau, the Phils‘ young g staff should be better

' season, Wilson thinks. be- oi’ a year of experience and addition oi a couple of south-

who go about camp as

they know what time it is. ‘fimielnber we lost 35 games by sun inst season," points out neon, "20 of them in the ninth . In most instances the

l pit/m was to blame. Our fcl- l wont make evil those nils-

Into."

v » EWBMBER WHEN my The Canadian Press) luster Patrick won a Stanley for Montreal Wanderers 31 _ ago (tonight. Patrick, now ' mnager of’ New Yank Rangers, moored two goals in the last two Iidmitee oi play in a game Ottawa haters won 9-3. But Wanderers hm wn the first game 9-1 and lam-was goal gave them the round 13-10 and the cup.

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m, “stern playdowns. be expired. The contest would have ended in a victory for the Nova Scotia.

The Berwick score came two minutes before the game ended, as the Bruins, in splendid condition, improved to the point where they were sending fierce attacks through the Maroon defence. Lawlor snar- ed the puck at centre, wormed be- tween defenceincn Bastarache and Dickie, and snapped a. quick shot at Barton. The puck flipped high in the air off Burton's chest and dropped squarely in front of the goal. Foster raced in and knocked the puck into the open citadel.

Lawlor, smart centre malLBoyle, Foster and “Da Preem” Siiliker were most effective in putting Ma- roons oiT their stride. In the Mar- oon pack, two of the men out- standing all season were way 0E their stride.

George Apipleby. scorer of the winning goal at Kentville, lost his canny playmaking nbility for the time being, relinquishing that duty to foxy Kenny Carroll and big Lcn LeBlanc. Back of the blue line Bastarachc did not clear with his usual dispatch.

Neither goaier made a' mistake, but Barton did not have the task facing the smart little Kyte. He was not attacked as often nor were the shots he had to handle as tough as the hard ones knocked down by the Berwick goalie.

The lineups»

Benvick: Goal, Kytc; Sillikcr, Warden; forwards, lor, Boyle, Foster s-ubs, Bligh. White, Keith.

Moncton: Goal, Barton; defence, Bests ra che, Dickie; forwards, Applcby, Bell, Babe LeBlanc; subs Licn LeBianc,

defence, Law- Saarinen,

Carroll, Chapman, Crowhurst. .

Referees: Pete Mill. Windsor, N. 5., referee in chief; Wick James, Moncton.

SUMJVIARY

First Period 1. Maroons. Carroll, 17.26. Penalty: Warden.

Second Period

No score. Penalties: Warden, Bastorache.

Third Paiod 2. Bel-wick, lmster (Iiawlor) 1840. Penalty: Dickie.

$5,000 FOR (Hill/S ‘LEG

CAMBRIDGE. England — Six year old Mary Powlcy was awarded $5,000 damages against a motor car owner for the loss of a lei; in an accident.

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NEWS ‘in SPORTYQ

Leads Team T0 Victory

- (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW GLASGOW, N. S-, March Iii-Victoria. Unions, Prince Ed- ward Island Intermediate hockcy champions, defeated Pictou Sailors 5-2 tonight in the first oi a home- and-home series in the Maritime intermediate playdowns. Piotou had won the Nova Scotia title.

Playing on water-covered ice, Victorians scored in each period- twice in the first and third-while Pictou‘s two goals cameln the sec- ond. The winners meet St. An- drews, New Brunwvielr champions in the Maritime final.

Only 58 seconds after thegame opened, Dan McLeod let go a ter- rific drive from just outside the Plctou defence which slid past English for Victoria's first score. L- Mclrcod followed with another at 7.50 to put the Islanders two up.

Pictou scored near the five-min- utc mark of the second and again midway through the period to even the count but from then on Unions commanded the play.

Dan McLeod scored hi: second counter of the night just before the period ended to give the Island champions the lead.

Pictou held off the Victoria team until the dying minutes of the fin- al period. With two minutes to go Pictou sent all five men up the ice and Dan McLeod broke away to coast. in on English and score eas- ily. Knox got the same break less than a minute later and raised the total to five-

Lineups:

Victoria Unions: Goal, Lord; de- fence, G. McLeod, Miller, Thomas; forwards, Farrar, D. McLeod, L. McLeod, Dan McLeod, Knox, Lew- is McLeod.

Pictou: Goal, E. English; defence Lawlor, F. English, Murdock; for- wards, G. English, Eisner, Cox Mc- lvlillan, Freeman, Linden-

Composite Co. Again Defeat High l a n ders

No.6 Composite company marks- mcn shot a 542-535 win Over Highlander team last night. in 811 exhibition shoot. Previously K. Burhoe shot a 9'1 to top Nv- 6 Composite Company marksmen in a regular shoot.

Scores follow:

No. 6 Comp. Co.:

. Burhoe -— —- . Mayne —- —-—- Burke —-— —-— Ferguson ———— Pickard —-—- —-—- Buote --- —---

Total, 542.

Highlanders:

Roy Colcs —— ——- A. McCabe —-— ——--

IPFJFPQW 55233333

w. Colcs -- -—- —— —-— P. Rodd —- -— —- —— 9} E. Brown -—- —-— —- -"'— 33 J. Rodd -- —- -— —- l? Total. 535. Regular shoot: K. Burhoe 9'1, D. Mayne 95. G-

Maynfl 95, n. Burke 92. B- Mafi- Larcn 90, A. MucMaster 90. E-FilY- guson 89, F. Pickard 88. W. Walsh 37, F. Euotc 81, A. Spillctt 81. E.

Star Milers Meet Tonight

NEW YORK. March iii-Subject to me pacing whims of the four best mllers available, a 089M193’ crowd. oi 16,000 in Madison Squarfi Garden tomorrow nlsht likely W1 witness the fastest test oi the board-track-camplililh in m“ “M” ure race of the 18th annual Kniiihis of Columbus athletic meet.

The Oolumbian mile, cJmaxLnK B brilliant indoor track and field sca- son, brings together the renownied Glenn Cunniniliiom. foilfrwne w n‘ ner of the event, and his ihfce

‘ Saunders 80.

i i i ,Archic san Romani- lglezgolllelialres and 1111181 3°°c3ll~

t:

V8.

JUNIOR RANGERS rouicurAr9o'cLocK

FINAL GAME roa MARITIME CHAMPIONSHIP

FIRST THREE ROWS — -— - REST OF HOUSE (rush) ———-—————'"_—

FIRST THREE ROWS RESERVED AND NUMBERED-(i-ET

YOURS EARLY

.___.-.__.__---35c

AMHERST TSTT. PAT-S {is

%

l. ll.\'i' -~

i i‘

i E 110x orwci: OIVFJN a:

VICTORIA UNIONS

DB" itlgill-efld ‘West Kent Team Defeats

Summerside Ice Sp orts

Novelty races. thrilling speed races and a “bnug-up" hockey match combined lust night to make the auuuul Wcrt liciit School Ice Sports a complete success. Some 20 racing events wcrc rim. off with thrilling climaxes l ' performers \'l(‘(l 1'01‘ honors. West Knit made a clcnii swi-"p ill i-oiupciiiion with Sununcrsiuc Academy representat- ivcs, winning the rrlciy race and taking a nip and tuck hockey game 5-4.

It was youth night at the Forum and the Wcst. Kciit pupils, cheered on by the l gc crowd of spectat- ors, uiallc lliequnst of it. All ev- ents were closviy contcstcd with the Wlliil(‘i‘S br-iug (lfljiilfll in the closing yards of the races. '

While the YZiCPS were thrilling the hockey game iictivccn Wcst Kent zuiil Siimiiiciwaiili- ivns one 0i the most l)l'llllililtl_ fought strug- gles the l-WO old rivals ever staged. blast and open, with baffling com- bination sortlcs, and spectacular‘ gonltcilciing predominant, West Kent. CilillC from llPlllllfl in the scirolirl ])(‘l‘il')(l to win out 5-4.

Trailing 2-0 m the early stages 0i’ the scconrl period West Kent rallied and as ilie teams put on a thrilling display the locals shot home thrcc. goals to gain the lead. Twice in the final session the vis-

E '5 '01

E

e-

I‘

ca

e a << 73' O r» C!‘ o '1

for Gcoi-rtc hit-Lucid to shoot the winner, the smooth centre of WK. S. taking a pass from Jack Dar- ragh in the final five minutes of the contest.

SPMTHARY

. 1st Period 1——-Silil‘ill1(‘l"5l(l£‘, J. Hogan (C. Ho- gun) 10.00. Pcnniiirs: Aiuirviv. Ramsay.

23ml Pcrioii 2—Summcrsi<ic, J. Wtdgc (C. Ho- gan) 5.00. 3—W.K.S.. Pci-riv (Andrew) 10.00. 4—W.K.S..l\icLcoi-l iDarragh) 13.43

5—W.K.S., Dinnwcll (Manual) 17.00. ' Penalties: Jar, Sinclair. 3rd Pcrinrl

5—Slillllll(‘l‘5l(l(‘, C. Hogan, 4.27. 7--W.K.S., Jay (Andrew) 9.00. B—Sllilllll(‘l‘f=lill‘, B. Arscnault

(Wedge) 11.04. 9—W.K S. hlclicorl 4D a r r a g h) 15.23.

In Annual Encounter

Penalties: Hogan. Referee: Mel Diamond. Following are the results of the races. Iii-lay Race Won by WKS. Time, 1:53. Girls ll d: 9 Years l. Doris McLeod; 2. Celia Mor- ris; 3. Betty Wliitlock. Boys i) Years 1. Phillip Perry; 2. Hughic Simp- son; 3. Junior Fzirquharson. Girls l0 Years l. Delys Worth; 2. Joyce Hees- chen; 3. Gloria McDonald. Boys 10 Years 1. Claire Archer; 2. Urban Jen- kins; 3. Donald Martin. Girls 11 Years 1. Fairlie Prowsc; 2. Billie Burke; 3. Lonnee Large & Nancy Simp- son (tied). lloys i) Years (lst Division) 1. Rollie MffEilClilflilj 2. Phillip Compton; 3. Jack Bin-gcss. Boys 9 Years (2nd Division) 1. Donald Seaman; 2.-Bill Por- ter; 3. Don McLeod; Girls Snow Shoe Race 1. Frances Rcagli; 2.Biilie Burke: 3. Jcan McLeod. Girls l2 Years 1. Frances McEai-licrn; Watts: 3. Thelma Mutch. Boys l3 Years 1. Paul Williams; 2. Wallace Hig-

2. Rose

.gins; 3. Junior Roop. itors ticil it up but it remained‘

Boys l2 Years _- , 1. Blair McDougall; 2. Bill Bur- hoe; 3. Blair Hccschcn. _ Girls l3 Years 1. Eleanor McLeod; 2. Puncher; 3. Beryl DeBlois. Boys 14 Years 1. George Rogers: 2. Bell Far- quharson; 3. Percy Simmonds. Girls 14 Years 1. Eva Irlam; 2. Joan Mclntyre; 3. Joan Gordon. ' Boys l5 Years and Over 1. George McLeod; 2. Jack Dar- ragh; 3. Avln Andrew. Boys‘ Snowshoe Race 1. Bob Morris: 2. Percy Sim- monds; 3. Reg Smith. Team Race 1. Phyllis Mutch & George Mc- Leod; 2. Tiscy Darragh 8a Jack Driiragh; 3. Hilda McEachcm 8c Art Perry. Broom Race 1. Joan Mclniyrc" A: Elizabeth Lalltz; 2. Hilda McEachern 8e El- eanor Burke; 3. Eva Irlam 8r John Archer.

Jean

éanadiens Clinch Section Championship By Playing 1-1 Tie With Maroons

(GP. by (lunrilizl ‘s Special \\'irc)

ltiObliiiidlih, Aizirch lG—Mont— real Cnuzulicus clluclicd the Can xiclinn S(‘(‘li0l\ championship of the N.H.L. tonight by playing a 1-1 tic rigiiiiusi M roons in the teams‘ last iniiuw-i-‘iij: ("ash of the season. The point (iualificrl Canadicns for a pithy-oil with Detroit Red Wings for the lcziguc championship.

Plccving cauiiniisly for the neces- sary point, Cnuiulicns checked hia- roons io a .~-t;ut<ls;iill most of the game and livlcl 1i load until past the hall \\'il_\' mark of the third period.

Aurel Jnlint. working with John- ny Gngnnn flllfl Puul Haynes, shot Ciiiiilfliulls iuio thr- lczid at 18.03 of tlic hPUflllll purl-id llllil Mnroons couldn't mulch ihc goal iiutil 13.27 of the ihlril when Jerry Shannon golied ii slioi high into the net past Wllf Curie.

SUMlllAltY

i-‘irsi Pcrind Scoring: nunc. Pcnaiiivs: Tlf‘l‘.i". Second Period l-Ciumiiieiii, Jrlini. iciacnon. Hay-

lics) lililii. . Pcnuitirs: Ucsilifs. '1' il Prriiiil

i-Jliuiiiiiili iRobinson. . ‘i 115.27.

Pcur-iti. H: Wifllilllil.

Overtime Period Scoriiiz: none. Pvnziiiics: none. Lllll-‘S-llltlllbifi TIE

BOSTON, iltircii iii-The Bos- ton Brulns mid Toronto Maplc Lciifs lockcri lhcznsclvrs into a 1-1 it ivlicii n crowd "hi1" Charlie first ap- on the

Couachvi" pcarmicc of tlic < Boston (‘lzii-(lcn surf. w‘ COllJFllPl‘ ncivc .':\ rxlvbition of his rific- zlrivivi; hut the scor- . wrui to Bu!) Davidson iiniiinieiiiiii.‘ both of whom l'l‘ifl.\li‘l'i‘il iluriuu the open- ing inn-ind. ‘The Liuiis‘ counts-r cli- mavii fl (‘Tllillilllilllllll phiy iu which Frank Fuiuiciiii and Nick Met! had lmpoi-idui l)’il‘lS and Golds- woriliws rqunlizvi- cndrd a bril- liant i‘ll:»li unilv hi‘ C‘)'\ll{‘y‘ \Veil- uni‘. f‘ v ll .

- l ~iw$iii1q dur- , ,...,_. i.--i

‘ ‘n canton;

Charlie Sands and Red Hornet ex-

changed blows behind the Toronto net in the third session and both drew major penalties.

SUIlIMARY

First Period l—Toronio. Davidson Metz) 4:56. Z-Boston, Goldsworthy (Welland, Beattic) 12.30.

Penalties: Horuer.

Second Period Scoring: none. I Third Period

Scoring: none.

Penalties: Homer (major), Sands (major), Metz.

Overtime Period Scoring: none. Penalties: none.

(Finnigan,

HAWKS DEFEAT RANGERS

NEW YORK, March 17—Chicsgo Black Hawks, gunning from the National Hockey League's sectional cellar, loosed ii farewell salvo at Now York Rangers tonight and went home for the season with a 4-3 victory.

The "All-American" idea, spon- sored by Major Frederic McLaugh- lin of Chicago, did not sircm so fantastic as Hawks won from the Rangers ii-iih flvc American rook- ies participating in the triumph.

S UMJVIARY

First Period l—Cliicngo, 'I‘licinpson (ltomnes) 7:45.": "

Penalties: nonc. Second Period

18.18. (i-Chicago. Kelly (Gottselig). Overtime Period

sellg) 3.30. Penalties: none.

BAN WOMEN MINERS

DEFEA

STTW“ i

fi-Rsngcrs, Smith (M. Colville .16.

dlz-aRangers. Patrick’ (Boucher) Qciiiciigo. amines (Gottselig, Kelly) 13.47.

5-R.angers, Boucher (P a t r i c k)

7—Chlciigo, Kelly (Klingbeikfiott-

NEW DELHI-Effective July 1 l next. cmnloiwneni. of women undcr- i ' "Wind. in mines iii Indh-i \\'.ll ‘ic . '- ,. c _ inelnoitcd by order or the Gover- llashion (lilting me extra susion-Lnor-Qeuei-ai-in-ooumu. .

Two Longsliots .

Entered lnl Turf Classic

-—— i (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wirel LIVERPOOL.‘ March 16 - Un- ; daunted by the string of buebloodri in the field two farmers have eni- ered a couple of longshois in l" - , day's Grand National steeplrw .0. 5 L, Denshnm, n young Janiiuc cattle farmer, travelled more ilimi 3.000 miles, learned race-riding in three clays and Bought a horse to achieve his ambition to ride in ihc Aintrce classic. His horse, nine yr-nr old Field Master, has no record and only "a few quid" behind llilil. .He is ignored by the experts and in the cl"b meeting. - Here is how Mrs. H. stubbs. Lin- colnshire, explained how her farm- v er husband happened to enter ien year old Sugar Loaf in the big. jumping event: 4 "My husband and I were on our way to a race meeting one time and we read an article tipping Sugar Loaf. S0 WC backed him. lie ran badly but I liked the Took of him. Afterwards he was put up for auction and my husband bought him for 14 Guineas (about $73). Newspapers are paying much nt- tentlon to this Sugar Loaf, a rank outsider. He will be a 100 in l chalice, although his grandparents was Sunstar, an Epsom Derby win- ner. The horse has repaid the Stubbs with interest for the purchase price. He has finished among the first. three in 11 events this stccplcchzis- ing season, and in January won a. race worth $415.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING

KELLY d: MclNNlS TROPHY Tip Tops: J. McCabe 156 191 1G8 M. Dufly 189 175 144 E. Mitchell 121 114 125 Total—l383. Pop Eyes: M. McInnls 160 159 191 M. Cartagher 114 274 152 R. McIntyre 222 130 171 T0ta1—l603.

High single M. Csrragher, 274. High three M. Carragher. 546. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Prince Grocery:

A. Sherren

245 211 269

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

PAGE SEVEN

ITTME mi

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Amherst St. Pats To Show Wares At Forum Tonight

Junior Runners clash Wit-h Am- night 33112913; m.» may are going m?“ st Pa“ at m? F9111!“ t0- ldown fightzng and are ready to step

‘night in the second and final game ;Qn the ice and 51.1319 their hear“

of the Ninrjiimc junior hockey fin- l out

n12.

Down ninc goals to the brilliant Amherst. outfit it will be a case of (l0 or die with the local youngsters airtlicy step on the ice in an at- icmpt to whitile down that big lead but ivhvihcr they do or not, and it sccms impossible for Rangers to accomplish it, fans can rest assur. cri of witnessing a. great; battle m-

P. McDonald 204 176 198 T. Cameron 114 1'35 14g n. ileLriimi 207 161 24a B. Cameron 190 213 197 Total-ZBBI. Eagles: Earl Goss 203 271 131 F. Doucctte 153 168 160 H Fishci 226 168 139 W Crasuell 153 153 200 G. Gillis 196 212 232

Iiigrli sizizlc Earl Goss, 271. High thrcc Art Shcrren, 725. Tonightis Bowling 7.00 p.ui.—l3lucnnscs vs Wimpies. R210 pun-All Stars vs Prince

Gruccryq Big Four Lcaguc.

The team returned homo iasll night from Amherst. Disappointed to be sure, but not nearly as badly outplayed as the score would indi- cate. Rangers have no alibi to of- fer but in fairness to them iii should be stair-cl that in the Am- herst game wot, slushy ice contrib- uted largely to the one-sided de- feat. 1n the first period St. had verly little margin over the locals but in the next two periods Rangers, much lighter than their opponents tired in the heavy going. Tonight with hard ice assured Rallgrrs should srive the Amherst team a great battle all the way. st, Pats are still the same Urillianfl band of puckchascrs as last ‘SEHSOII and it is a treat i0 watch them in. action-and it will be [more or 3| "PM ivillifllt as the Amiicrstonir-nsl fam- a loam that rlocslrt know the meaning: of the rim-d quit. and who tonight will make a. last-ditch,

couragcous stand to stay in mg rimnini: for liitWiini" jlllllOr laur<

cls.

i

)\

‘i; i _,__,__________.

Nothing to hide!

What do you know about the cigar- ettes you smoke? Are they made from fresh, nature-flavoured tobaccos? To- baccos that are free from “A.F." (arti- ficial flavouring) of any kind? These things should interest every smoker.

The English tradition of cigarette making scorns the use of anything but fine tobaccos, naturally flavoured to- baccos-that need no "AI." to hide ‘the flavour o! inferior quality.

Such a cigarette you get in Grads— fine Virginia-mo “AFT, nothing to hide, and the result——-gentle on your throat-soothing to your nerves-wom- plete absence of any sitter-taste.

Common sense tells you-—it’s worth - while trying Grads.