‘ play they gave in the Ottawa Audi-

k

\

l ’ THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDlAN

PORT

illlllllll SPE

ANII BIIMBINAIIIIII IIIIN TITLE.

Canadiens Smothered World Champions- Play Was Rough But Not Dirty and Gan- uck Defence Was Not Penalized + 0t-

tawa Fans Good Sports.

By REDVERS MACKENZIE) |

Gloom and darkness have been ilispclled. the spell has been brok- en. Leo Dandurand led his Canad- iens illto Ottawa last night, the home oi’ the mighty Senators, champions of the world and before a tremendous crowd. of twelve thousand his warriora tore big holes ill the ranksof the enemy and when the smoke of lbattle had

. IIIINIIITIIIN

brilliant not minding, the phenom-l ellal individual plays and pretty‘ rourbiltstion attacks bclng flilfllli-l icnt to keep that record breaking . crowd oi‘ twelve thousand in a con-

tinuous uproar. \Ve will never ifor-V gef. that match and we don't thinki any of the other 11.999 will. I While the Cluladicu tlcfeneef stood out like a minaturc Gibraif tar to thwart the (lcsperllic attacks

lllllfid U10 DIBYQ" 170m U16 lllelffl- ‘launched against its citadel by the

polls had four bit; round goals to their credit while the best the dc- fllntiiltg forces could ‘do was to col- lect a pair. Added to the one goal lead that they had established in Alontrclal in the lflrst of the ‘play-off games. Canadians won the champ- ionship of the .N‘dtlonal Hockey League and the right to play for tho Stanley Cup by a margin oi‘ three goals. The series total ‘being » llllllililltillfi, 5; Ottawa, 2. Real Ovation

When the timers watches luld tolled outitbe entire sixty lllInlllPi-l of playing ‘time, a large majority oi the great crowd present jumped tn their feet and‘ ‘gave Canadians a great ovation. it was a great tribute. to a great telsm and even the most rlrbld Ottawa supporters could ‘be heard saying, "Well the better team won tonight."

We have been watching Canad- iens all year. They have had their good antLbad nights, but the dis-

llome team, it was the ‘heart-break- ing work of the Montreal liorwardl line that stood out like a lighthouse on a rook bound coast. Morena, Jo- lint and Bill Bouchcr skated like demons from bell to bell, they pas- sed the puck unsellllslliy and there- lll lay t-lle secret oi‘ their success.‘ Not a single change unis lllude onl the lCanatllell team. 'l‘-hc same six‘. men went the entire distance and when the final gong rung out the‘ young trio on the front line wi-rol exhausted but happy.

The Senators played in their us» utrl syslclllutizcil way, carefully studying ollt Lht- opposition but the opposition also chose fills time. to go into tho game with team work to the fore and with their skatesl svollking like greased lightning they skated the champions illlo sllbl mission. I

WhIi-e the combination work oi‘.

behold and was primarily

remained for Howie Morena, tho

toriulll lust night was nothing short oi‘ marvellous and unlike uny- tiling we have ever seen dished up ‘>I)y nny Loam. Add tremendous speed and ferocious lrtlck-cilecklng Ill lllllifllllltl-IIIKP teamwork plus ilnckcy brains null you havll it. (Illlludlells were unbnnttlilli- lust night and it is not to the discredit oi’ the iSenators thni. they were forced to how In defeat. And that Ottawa team was glorious in de- feat. ‘Facing n. deficit of three goals on the round going into the last period, they stuck to their guns and played the game even though they could see the words "World's Champions" disappearing from

their sweaters.

There is little doubt that it was the greatest hockey match played in Canada. speed,

ever The terrific the severe checking, the

. cr_ who lhowod up m.’ b , vrlodficoncon. Ho - Q‘ will! b H and of: WW“ 951% "Slloc" this: yollwlt bolts mu n true.

to calrry oil the palm i'or the lbest Judlvitlual work oi‘ the evening. ‘llhcec two boys flushed up and down the ring Ill sensational facil-

that wsll repaid all the lilollt-realers who iooktilo trip to the lCnpital. They ran wild all evening and no» thing could stop their mad dashes in the tiimctlon of the Ottawa net. Brnndlbent and Nighbor were hem- med in by their checks and could do little towards stopping their fla- shy careers.

Billy Boucher flittéd -into this

combination and the three youth- iul speed artists were the sensa- tions oi‘ a sensational evening. The four goals were credited to the front rank, Morenz getting the odd one. . The Senators were beaten by a better team and did not begrudge the victory to their adversaries.‘ They played well together. but their work did not seem as good all usual when pitted against the sur- prising strength of the Montreal- ere.

Mast of Schooner Wyoming Drifts Ashore

(Canadian Preu.)

NAINTUIOKtm, Mass, March 14- ~<A mast seventy-two feet long sup- posed to have come from the wrec- ked schooner Wyoming. WM Dlrk‘ ed up off the West end oi‘ the lfl- land today also part of a schoon- er's stern with hawser attached. No bodies have lbeen found and there is no trllt - of life boats. The Tampa left today to search for possible survivors.

The captain oi’ the steamer Quin- cy in today from Virginia reported that off Handerchlel’ Light Ship Wednesday he saw a mass of wrec- kage drift by. it included a lii'e- boot bottom up and part oi’ anoth- er life boat.

LORNE VALLEY

The following is the standing of Lorne Valley School for the mouth of February:

Grade Vli—1, Elmer Mclnnis; 2, Allan McSwaln; 3, Stella McSwain.

Grade l-i, John McAulay: 2. John McDonald: 3. William Mc- Aulay; 4, Francis Msclutyro.

Grade lll-1, Joseph McAuloY; 2 Violet Leard. _

Grade l Sr-l, Jennie McAuley: 2, Dorothy Leard; 3, Russel Mc- Aulay; 4, Birt Leard.

Grade lll- (oi-l. Hush McLeod (b) Isabelle McLeod. '

“AWAY THEY G0, 0V ER HILL AND DALE" 4

IIIIIIJISIIIIS IIIN EXHIBITIIJN GAME IA;S_T_II_IGIIT o2-il

. ‘ g A l. A ' I P. W. C’s Played Under Name. of “Creos”—

Tallies Negotiatedln First Period.‘

‘Filo l’. W. C, Scxtrat with R. Mr- ll is to be hoped that no more llollllld e-ubbilll.’ illr W-hilc lileir reg, i-xhilbiliou ganles will lake piaua in illfll‘ P5011110‘, ‘and ‘playing uudl-r tho this league. UlilII Illi,‘ regular ache-r Illlllle voi (rcos wllre illullkrted dulc played out. ‘ihe season‘ is "if"; lllf-Illl ll)’ lllc Madlsolls ill dll gelling lute sow and eve.y night Phllibiiiilll f-Iilllll‘. ‘by a sat-ore ot‘ ‘.2 Ill counts, so gct to it il-iloivs as i-Lle I'll’; _ _ ‘falls. no doubt would like to Ibe in 11H‘ ‘llXllilP was won ill tho first oll the illiI.-=il. .

the local. scxteite was lbeautliul tol the; causefoi‘ their brilliant victory, iti

Stratford iStreak, and Aurol Joiiilti

Photograph shows the start from the London University grcirr. l' of the inter-varsity cross-country championship race rccer ‘a

[IN lllllBH lllllllll llll IlIIIIIIIENS

Montrealers Bet Liv- ely and Had Lots of Ready Takers to Cover.

I _____

' ltl01\'"i‘lflid.l\l., March i4. Jrhcrr ‘wilt-l lill'l kinds of Ottawa money at. ‘the auditorium and although thcrr-

lllu and KIiVtl ihe rlushitsl l-xnilbr W"l'~l lllillly of thew alllolll: the falls m,“ m Skum,“ “m1 houkpy playing who feared that they hull a sllln ,i'IlllllCt‘, lIlLTl‘ were plcuty oi‘ takers. "l‘he result time tilllt the Moutrmll ap- C0ilHltlilrilIiI(?—-W0li[ homo happy while the citizens of

lganllrllllg contillgimh-ivilich lpareutly was

‘the capitol paid for

\

ernment.

Boilowed Their Odd:

Not only was there iplenty of money lbet by the supporters oi‘ thc Montreal team to cover down towli, but there were those who bellowed their odds at the auditorium, while the game was going on, and with the spirit of Montreal within them the fans from Canada's metropolis were ready to put up or slult up. As

a result, ask any Montrezller who

was at the game and at the same time had a few dollars to spore, how he came out. He will answer that he had his trip for nothing and "then some."

‘Fkillowing the game ilerc. it was llrteresting to note the expression ni’ the tau who had het nothing and the inn who had bet nothing flllll put up. "What a fool you were to give odds when Canadians had u lead," one hard-boiled individual said to another.

“Thllfs lall right. ‘but ‘don't Y0" think I was justified, was tho nus- wcr, cveryhody thought a one-twirl margin was nothing.“

When the game was finished. there was nntumlly a derisive snort from the questioner. But the ‘bcttcr was right. Very few could have predicted the result as it was.

llt is understood that the Ottawa "Bookies" made a nice thing out of the affair. There are several of these individuals in the capital and naturally most of the money was on the ‘Senators. The ecalpers made their share too. “lllhfllll-Ih I116 Bill“- torlum people did all in their pow- cr to prevent speculation. Many of the customers at Um auditorium paid ten dollars for their sent and there were many others who ‘paid fifteen dollars for two.

Got It Straight

A camper purchased some e88! at a grocery store. and found one a little "off.” Returning to the store, he told the grocer that the eggs were a little "ripe."

"How do you know?" asked the

grocer. u ~- little one told mo, replied

i Perfect nttendance-Franol: Mc- Intyre. .

the camper.

.l ~ f‘ Y cl...

.

t i

lsnlrlsll

we Per wt nose?

the formers the multitude for the stillness of the tomb. Moran, a great leader, was .- "Hp to the 39*"- “f Gamma 3 9°“ again on the verge of greatness. The sunlight fields of success again beckoned to the Miracle Man of the Reds whose tactical manoeuvring‘

l e4 I Sporting Comment i Bill‘ llllllll Llfitirrt.‘3333.21:".:2:.:::'t.:iif;..:$.1i".?.°‘:.:::":i;i;;°lfxiiii

the slxday ankling artists receives more money than Babe Ruth or any'Tex Famous - 9

other figure in baseball. For those who rate athletes by their earning _ capacity and by their faculty of appearing in the public prints the news Spfirt Prflmfltel‘ will come as a shock- Oscar Egg is also another who makes around. 1

twenty thousand a year pushing‘ an iron steed around an oval. The: Attend the (1ame' team of “Goulash and Egg," as the bike maniacs call them, are certainly financial geniuses if they can drag out that sum for their little ahprecb. ated activities.

Alfred Gouilet earns from $25,000 to $35,000 a year, according to re- port. ‘this rather obscure bicycle rider whose name only appears at:

(Canadian Press)

I\l()i\"l‘lll~1Al., lilnr. 14. —l\lunng- lug lliri-ctor 'i‘olll Duggnn oi‘ the lliolllli llliylll Arena, salll tioiinltoiy l-IHWW‘ today ihllt ilwro would he a lStilnIl-y (‘up gzllllv ill lhll Arena l’l‘llllsliay night. hill would not clu- llulruit- iii-s ri-ilsoll for confident-o. illi» said 'l‘<-x ltil-kartl would he pro-

When kindly Pat Moran passed away several days ago a clean and 51mm" film“ wholesome figure passed off the athletic stage and left the plaudits of _—

rl-‘ll-Il-lr-ll-l-

GREAT FIGURE PASSES.

did so much to bring about the downfall of the White Sax In 1919., Moran, a veteran of baseball with his hair silvered in the service of the

9"" "l" l" I°V°d if"! Fherlshed. Wis a credit to baseball. one of thei LADIES‘ CITY BOWLING

. 115 107 1613-333

is. Miller _ _)

O O O O O O H. (larva-ll . . . . .. or. 104 101—2li¥

‘R- MacDonald .. 13g‘ n

‘Aoonus THE cams. |“' "“‘“°“" __' _" __l__..

' . | 516 535 636~1T1T

Hockey, which is challenging the attention of the greater cities ofl H H G RLS

the United States, and the interest of thousands of fans unthought of F madam ' 74 107_-_Hn some years ago has been enriched by the presence of Frank Nighbor. “mm, .91 gi2__2i35

., 6ii 7s 100-447 . 130 ill2 iiil- '2’ lull 15S 115

In awarding the Hart Hockey Trophy, which l: given to the most useful pl Nkghqlygnn _ player in the league, the jury of newspaper writer: mowed a judgement ix’. liluvllun .. reflective of the general opinion of fandomlthat Nighbor is the “stand M- L0“ out" player of the league. |

i199 507i Iili7'~1509

Y. M. C. A. BOWLING

Si. James \voll irnnl tllc Baptists by a majority of 235 pins in the l(‘ity Church Bowling Leilgue at ‘thc “Y" alleys last lliizill. Clean hockey pays. Example after example could be cited on the

OOOOII-ll-

CREDIT TO CLEGHORN. .

play-off game with Ottawa, when numerous other player: were killing time in the penalty box, Cleqhorn we: out there doing his bit to the entire satisfaction of all tho fans. And furthermore he gained the ad- miration ‘of the vast throng present by the exhibition of lelf control which the fan: thought he never hnd-Cleghorn the “bad man" and

terror to all opponents, took hi: "bumpl" and never ones came back-— $l‘llf‘lllllfi l0!‘ 1934-

he played tho game, and to him goes no little credit for the OanadlenlMflr- In silrls-“sliillénfisnflllllflh "'“"""" " 12 People's vs lliefllotlist.

o o 4- + o 4- 1 u tllatnfl yell Peters“ " ap s vs .‘ . allies.

“ 19 People's vs St. Pauls. There’: many a Illp “twlxt the cup and lip" and once again we “ 20 Baptist vs Zion.

are compelled to, but none the lel: pleaudby way of correction to im- " 21 9"" 9511mm" ‘"4 51- “m” form our hland hockey fan:, that in the Crystal unndlng of goal: ocon- , _

ed, “for” and "aqnllut", etc-, the Mount A.-Cry:tal game wn: lnadvsrt- Mar“ 2;, figmgj,,v,“vg"s,l_j‘llflfi,_ ontly overlooked. A: the wutern coxtot won uld fixture by a score " 26 ilnptist vs People's .

of 11 to 2 and by virtue of till: the standing take: on a decided change. “ 27 (‘Pll-mlflflllfln VB MP-lllodlfil For lnltnnce, lmtead of 29 goal: ceorsd in the aggregate, by adding the " 28 m0" V“ s" Pam‘-

lbov: 11 it make: the total rend 40 "for," Fsgainot" b6 lnltead of 29 M,“ 31 5L Jnnm, vs 5L pawn” and b4 nlpoutlvely. To be more oxpllolt the full ntgndlng now II)II-—- Apt“ 1 can. chi-mm" o, peopm-R Cohlll, 29; Moquarrle, O; Sllllphnnt, b: Gauthier. 2; Morris, 2; Johncon, " 2 Baptist vs Methodist.

1; Hogan, f; wi-lgnt, o; o. Gahlll, 0;—-THE "rum STANDING-Pl-lfl, jf 3 Zion Y" 51- Palm-

L_7, w__6' °_1' F_4°. A_“. R c‘_3“. 4 St. James vs St. Paula.

Toiul~l92il pins- Mnjority—2iifi pins.

CITY CHURCH LEAGUE.

lApril 7 Cen- Chrintian VI St. Paula. ' , " 8 Baptist vs 8t. Paull. O O O O O O “ 9 Zion vs People's. I: 10 St. James vb Methodist, 11 Con. Cbriltiln Vl-Bf-Pokr:

I According to the above Onhili new Ind: "Wackoy" by on: counter, while MeOuurlc magi. Pro-mo on the dcfcnu with nine. The Abo- A9,.“ H Bum" u 8L pm,“

iwriod. when Welsh. two luinutos

Alt-Donald ior the l‘ir

Toward

illc second and last counter on a slllfililllfl DIQCI? of stickhllndlinl-r. ill‘-

lllllll‘ the opening nlhlslle, trunnion “ct-cos"

lllc end oi‘ the vullto. Purcell scored R. Ml-iklnllld

The ioilowiui: are the lineups: Madllom (luui

. Kellly

Defence W. A. Kilt-Donald

new era of managers who led by the courtesy of their manner, the exr LEAGUE. ample of their behavior and the thorough knowledge of men and strat-l "(Ruma _ any. Pat Moran will be missedjn the game that he ha: adorned. IAN,“ Sim“; ,_ _ __ 173 154 143-475

180 ..

strong Influence that the clean hockey player exert: not only over the ST. JAM ES. I“ m game but also among those who follow it. Take the ease of Sprague ‘y: ' ‘f 135 _V Cieghorn. Hls recent behavior on the Ice has challenged the admira- E Sample g9 137 tlon of fandom and brought praise on him :uoh a: hi: akiii and Ice atrat- _]_ (‘pmoron 190 197 egy merlb Cleghorn I: a great hockey player, one of the best, but hi: 1i. Crolllwcll ‘i-l 116 103 reputation ha: been clouded by hi: too frequent use of the lmplcmentlu Total__2164 pins

which are Intended solely for the purpols of play. Game after game. '

Cleghorn has gone througlrhwifhoutna Iaplo. Because Ottawa fan: arel BApT|5"r_

the fnlrut, and mo:t reasonable on the circuit and because they know,i\- G. Purkc . . . . . . . . 1R3 104 133 that Cleqhorn can play hockey that thrill: and entertain: they will give IK- C- 75am" ~ - I“ ‘If him that fair and orderly reception which I: ouch an outnandlng char- ‘lxftlgglfahiil; 13',‘ acterilfic of fan: here a: compared with other cltieo. in that first H_ Ruhm-mm, _ _ _ _ __ 133 123 14g

llPr I-iotug the length n1‘ the gin‘. Chandler . are.

_ The losers showed good hockey! ill the middle and last period, lbut Drake Kellll’ W110 lllflyetl a whale oi' a Spillett . ilyllllfiill the six foot splice for the Saunders in; one wa sa_ stonewall null liiukletter lll lr efiolts wore in Viilll. ltt-lierec~-.ialnlee Helrell.

Volley‘ Ball At The L. 0f C. Gylnl

Forwards

League ‘Of The Cross l‘ Bowling News I

TThe second game oi‘ the Volley-i Gr -

m], L I l’ I I eat interest is being shown in ,._ _ ‘ ' v f‘; ">5 possible in ilnlsll the second sec- Iynl when the. Knights oi Lolulll- m,“ 0|" H“. 30M“, T t bus team and the Athletics iiaced balm-p ‘viayl 1i p, ,,..'f".,.,,.,‘f,':.',,“1':“:, each uthelg 'l‘his galll . was w b - ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' the hut" mam‘ n w; a welililliu: yilsll: the teams lnio iwu groups oi‘ t t d i ‘ . . ' aisdesorlxl‘;‘gihmlgaflayilffirléhglwsllnti)? rhe groups have ibeen formed in cailcnt judgment in placing the ball" wit“ recon“ of the m!‘ The Athletics then took on thr- Bar A No f)

. ~ . is - - i-bersiior the second lllatch oi the the C_ QEIETOEI)“, wirxmiosg? 8t 3151:1811}: ulld the Athletics again Barbers and K_ of Q

m" ‘m w“ "l No Two group is composed oi‘ K. (Ifprékhgnfidzlxli ‘Ltsrbljjilgwfml the ‘the All Colliers, Doucetle Brosqln-

l ' < "F W" VlnPllIJIf-lfi, Post Office and indepen-

olld position, and alItcr u Ilzlrli 4pm.,

fought iIIUHlTSI. llle K. iii‘ 4.‘. cllull- Th}; w," ‘finding mam“ .1" each out 't t , - , ‘ _. o ' '

“Con? I "’ l"'"l= "l" “l Ulflglliup will play nu Pllllllliflllflll ecr.

Anlletifli-A- Jill‘. Jzls. lirowti . . , . » - - . UM] KMI-V M“ “Wm- wllf- lmrkrl(lhllllllllllllzlllll l-Ilriiul-Iqllllfillell 8 lnon ll-itll, l'llt Ready. In,» W. "l , ‘ ' . h _ _ H‘ _ H, I .lul r u . ull have 4 men to ' Z " ' w" ' ', f ' l flllillllltlllts may trlailn tile game as ‘xlilillrllsllvlcfiltbellu l lmnblted‘ - r - . pics, . ,, ' ,‘ A, Mia-team, J_ 13,11,813 A_ Leela“. _lvu7;_lll;l lOIIOVIIHB is the schedule. J. McLeod. 'l' . I _ , I l l~i—dndependents vs. All Corners. mggzlifillllgfllelgb ‘fills Present Sldll; lT-Jlarhers vs. Live ‘Wires. gm" i 18-Dollcetie.~l vs, Invincible;

~ , ‘You ‘Lost 19-4.. of c. vs. K. ol‘ c. ‘ii-théitg“ 3,‘ l‘ ‘IJIL-llltiepl-udents vs. Post .Ofl'ice_ Barbers -_- '0 4 . »(‘. I\. R. vs. Barbers. - ‘ ' 2~i—-.l\li Comers vs, ilnvlncihlles. __ 25-4.. of C. vs. Live Wires - ' - 26-Doucettea vs, Post Office. 27—K. of C. vs. Barbers. ' Zll-Jllltlépféfidéllfs vs. lnvlncliiies. 31-4,‘. N. R, v-s. L. 0f C. . lAprII ' ' l—d\ll Come-rs vs. Post Office, I —--—- I 2~K. oi’ C. vs. Live Wires. I L. 0. C. ALLEVS ii-Jlourettt-s vs. llutletrendenis. April -I, 7, 8, 9, l0, l1. All Comens lsPizly-off dates, April l4, l5 and ill. Lnfferty . . . . . . . .124 170 178 "—-~~~1-o>—-~- J. 'l‘i'ainor ..lso 207 15o MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL J. McLeod ..lils 141 lzlrl ~— ~- F‘. Power [I144 202 184 Folimviuii! is the standing of J. Webster . . . . . . . ..167 10s isli "lulled-mill School for [noun] M i ____ ‘Fvllflilifyi _ 72;: gag 321 Grade X Sr-l, lit-ion Nantes; 2, Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2-ir»l "PIP" Trlllllllr- . Grade X Jr-Wl, Mary Nantes; 2. Independent: Mathias Hogan; s. Kathleen Dlriono. .l. MCISBRC . . . . . . . .165 1st: 112 Grad» \'ll—-l. Eliot-n nilriy; 2. h]. Flyn . ..183 162 175 Alice McManus; 3. Jolln Smith. i liund .1157 {I8 191 “WHIP V|~1. George Duffy; 2, i Runahan . 153 1.12 129 (lcrald Nnntos: 7i Harold McMnnus. R Steele . . . . . . . . . . ..80 114 139 "Tilda V—~i llcleu McManus; 2, ¥ __ Stephcn Smith: fl. Joseph Nantes ' 738 659 009 GIMP I\'-~—l. GertrudeNantee: 2 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..220s Rcdlllollll Flood. Live Wires anti the Harbors will (""46 11ml» R0986" 301ml; 2i‘ play tonight. Loo Flood; 2i. Margaret McManus; L Grade l‘~1. Russell Nantes; 2, Mlmu-rl’: Llnlvnenl for Hprnlnnl-Ilimeg MCMimiiS, ++o+++o+o++0u o. \