MARCH 1°'-1”* THE cuAkLo'r'rs'rowN GUARDIAN

4* l 1 _ _ _ _ -_ __ _ ._ ,_ __ __

I- ' . I s .L . Q _ _ -

BOWLING

HOCKEY

WRESTLING

NEWS °‘iii. SPORT WORLD

BOXING .

BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

i _ __

5 _ - - -I

< |l. 1 3% W-_ 3/1 s__

BIIIIK STIIETGII

BAIIIIIIISIIEAII

(OJ. ly an-sdhn‘s lpeolsl Win)

TRURD, N. B., March 9-Truro

Bearcats defeated Mount Allison

llan u Hold rs Win Second Gam

now" 1-“E ‘VIIIIIIIIIS INEEI g y

We sro indsbtdl to one of our gu horsemen friends, June; 5, Biich of Alberton. for s correction ya our “R»ckey’s" story in Down me Beck Stntdl of s. couple of "elm ego. It was s good story, even if it was not .lust according to gate, but Mr. Birch has supplied Q svn bitt wr.

*With Buch 8 VN. u.iil0\1!1t M nn- ecdote and story which h¢ can place so ettractrvely on payer- we would suggest to Mir. Bizcli that he write s series of articles on the old days. We are confident that a great many people would get sn immense amount of pleasure per- using them.

The many friends of W. H. Goch- er, Secretary of the National 'Prot- ting Association wil.l regret to learn that he is suffering from an gg- tack of rheulnatism in the knee and is at present taking treatment at the mineml baths, Mount Clem- ellis, Michigan. While having din. ner the other evening st s restaur- snt there, the proprietor s-pokg of the time The Yank and the Mac- Kiiinon Stables raced at Mount Clements, so Mr. Gocher took up hi! Pen and wrote to Col. MacKin- non at Charlottetown. ending up with the following-"Good people and their horses an never forgot,- tell."

Mr. W. B. Gocher has been sec- retary of the National Trotting Association so long that he seems to be absolutely part and parcel of it. It must be fifty years at least, siiice he took over the secretary- shlp and in all that time he has milntained a steady, conservative policy which has survived panics, drpressions, insurreetlons within lhd Without and today the Assoc- istion is stronger than ever. He is s Canadian by birth and boasts one of the largest a/cqualntanceships oi' lhl' man in America. About ten l'r2~l‘s ago Mr. Goclicr visited this llzovinoe and was entertained at a banquet given by the horsemen of Prince Edwhind Island in the Davis Hotel. lt was s most enjoyable evening with song and story and Mr, Gocher left with tho happiest rmiiembrances of our people which he did not fail to speak about as his travels led him all over the American continents

_,_ James Butler of New York City

who built up an immense fortune In the field of chain grocery stores and was at one time a. big figure in the light harness sport, died about len days ego, I-Ie was the principal owner of the Empire track which was the scene of many Grand Cir-

cuit meetings and his colon wie prominent behind dozens ol win-

He was the bleeds' and own-

e champion paoer Directum

holder of the world’s re-

open. Dan Patch's re- -4, was made behind s

nigh eéfg

dshield.

I w.H.l<ari¢,owii¢ atoooarliiia Pamk, Goshen, N. Y., has been s- warded the Hambletonian Stake for 1934-35-36, The reason given is to enable Mr. Kane to make addition- al improvements to his plant and enlarge his grandstand in order to better accomodate the greatly increasing crowds attracted tn it by

this rich event. * _

Twenty years ago them seemed to

be s. lot more money around than there is today. For instance we note where an offer of $7,000 was made by Tommy Murphy for the paoei- Eel Direct. The owner re- fused, very unwisely as our recoi- lectlon is that he turned out to be only just s fair pecer.

He was a son of 'Iihe Eel 2.02 I.-2,

one of the greatest peoers Canada ever produced and one of the hand- sorriest, being a beautiful grey and of a large comnianding appear- ance. For several yeaila he raced on the Grand Circuit driven by Dan McEwen and won his share of events in the fastest classes.

At several of the race tracks in

the United States chemists are appointed to take samples of the saliva of various thoroughbreds as they line up at the barrier. Should the sample show traces of a nar- cotic such as oocain or heroin, the trainer is ruled off the course.

Mrs. Margaret Ballard of North

Sydney, C. B., has added another good paoer to her stable in Calumet Duke 2.11 1-4 by Bclwin.

Calumet Duke started six times

last year as a three-yea:-old and won $390.00. He was 5, 2, 5 at Mor- risville, Vt., in 2.11 3-4, 2.14 1-4, 2.12 1-4. At Barton, Vt., the suin- mary was 5, 'l, '1, in 2.11 1-2, 2.12, 2.11 3-4. At Malone, N. Y., he was 2, 4, 3, in 2.11 1-2, 207 34, 2.09 3-4. and 3. t Sussex Junction, Vt., in 2.12 - 2.10 1-3:. He was 3,

éi, 3, in 1-4, 2.09.1-4 at Rut- and, Vt.

!°s~=5*' .?35.~ !°"‘P :ya

Jimmie McDonald is being kept

quite busy shoeing horses and do- ing other blacksmith wmkigin his shop near corner of Park and Eus- ton Ste. His beautiful stallion, Dil-

. (Continued on Page D)

Sport

Briefs,

The hockey boys, or at least

some of them, will be dispersing for their homes today. Kick McCann and Bill Walker. with Mrs. Welker and little daughter, will leave for Ottawa; Pete Kelly for Montreal; and Skeet Kuhn for Halifax. They will be accompanied by the best wishes of all the many friends and admirers they made during their °0I0um with us. Stan Jackson, Mrs. Jlckson and little girl leave lhis mflrriirig for Trenton, N. S.. wherd I-hey will reside for some time. Dur- ing their stay here they made a Klvat number of friends who will bi’ Bild to welcome them back at

xyutime they decide topay us a

Three of the players on the Mc- Gill hockey team were born in he United States, namely Gordon lleioklejohn, defence msn. age Z2- Wm in Providence, R.. I.: Tommy FDIRYY-S011, born in Grand Rapdil. M1011.; Frank Bhaughnessy, Jr., Mm in mama, va. siiaiigiiiiriay Il I son of Ooach Shaughnossy. 'ho has charge of the lucoill foot- blil team.

Twelve hundred and fifty boys "N Rtistered in Montreal and district in the Juvenile, Midget and B¢ht\mclssmoftheq.A.r~l.A. ltriel this year according io sup-

Uvison fascia. or this ii .tar zioiraae nanirut C\mbfidl°- Th' "°' .1 naar-r,riiir would not ulreiy _ mu WI wiu mm me als sum tiiarloi-ii for srieii iiiiuaina new D! "‘°I;:va been mums salt me wmi- "‘”° °‘ th’ ww '°"

Nelson Crutchfield, '34, Capt.,

age 23, 108 lb-S.

Jean Paul Eiib. '3'I. SIN 22. 155 1hS~ Kenneth Farmer, ‘34. age 31. 144

lbs.

Hugh Farquhareon, '34, age 22. 151 lbs.

,alien Hall, "aa, age ae, ive lbs. Jacir ivlcoill, '34, age 23. 150 lbs ualue Mcniiirhi `36. use T1. 158

lbs.

Robert R. Mclernori, ‘86. ssc U. no lbs.

Tommy Rnbcrtsml, '34, lie 5.

157 Tins. Frank shaunessy. Jr.. 10. we H. 1'1s lbs. ‘ rriinir wiirie. eo. use 20. 168 IN- Maurice Powers. ‘34. H68 U. 15°

lbs.

Gordon Meilrieiohn. '3‘l. we 22. its lbs.

According to Dr. Munro who st-

tended Ace Bailey it was the Acs's fight, grit and will to live which won out when by all ihe r¢C0riIl °f medical science the Ih.I\ll’Y !h°“Id have proved hill.

Oxford University Rowing Cllh

last Tuesday ordered s new racing shell stipulsting that it must be ready for use Saturday lff»P-m°°°- In order to complete it the boat builders have ra work dar Ind night. It will likely be used in their

TIINIGHT

Originally mbedllod for last

ni¢\t but postponed ovwing to the late srrivsl of the train, Abbie Jun- iors meet Bathurst Papennakera to- night at 9 0'clook in the first tilt of their two-game total goal series for the New &'unswlok-Prime Edward Island title.

The New Bninswiok champions

arrived last night and are in the hem of shape for tonighta encount- er and while not making any pre- dictions are ready to give the local stars the battle of their lives.

On the other hand the Abblee,

expressing a. quiet determination

University 4-1. wrillht and will carry s three-goal advantage into the second of the two gsme total

two ofthe Bearcats goals and

Soft ice kept the speed down and

made puck carrying hard but the contestants tumed in a thrilling

will give everything to garner s. leadtommrywiththem to the New Brunswick champs bsiiwick.

A bumper attendance should tum

out tonight to encourage the boys on in their quest for Maritime hon- ors and also show Harry Richard- son and Lou Canvpbcll that their efforts to bring Junior Hockey in m the .spotlight are appreciated.

Foxx Comes To Te r m s

With Connie

(A.P. By Gun-d1sn'| Special Wire)

MIAMI, Fla., March 9-The hold-

out siege rf the Major IM-8116 1101110 run king, Jimmie Foxx of the Ath- letics, ended abruptly today when the big first baseman came to sal- ary terms for 1934 with Connie Mack at s short and amicable con- ference. ~Acoording to Mads, it did not take more i.lia.n two iriiriutes of conversation to settle their dif- ferences, thereby completely dissi- psting the impression both had previously given that they were prepared to iight it out all spring. if necessary. before yielding amy ground whatsoever. Neither the veteran manager of the Athletics nor his prize sluirgihg pupil would disclose the final terms.

SIIMMEIISIIIE BAIIMINTIIN

At the conclusion of the League

games of the Summerside Badmin- ton Association, St. Marys Club stands highest in points. The stand- ing ls: St. Marys, 69: High School, 62; Trinity, 58; Presbyterians, 34 and O. Y. M. L., 19.

On Monday and Thursday next

play-off games will take place be- tween the High School and Trinity Clubs, the winner to meet St. Mery`s in the final for the Holman Trophy. The schedule of the league com- prised twenty games with five clubs participating and each one playing eight games of twelve sets.

The .final game of the schedule

was played on Thursday evening be- tween the High School and C, Y. M. L. Clubs, the former winning over the latter with s score of 11-1. The games have been watched by an en- thusiastic crowd and have provided diversion through the long winter months for both players and spec- tators.-S.

Junior Title To New Liskeard

(C. P, by Guard.isn’s Special Wine)

NEW LISICEZARD, Ont, March 9

-New Liskesrd youngsters tonight captured the Junior Northern On- tario Hockey Association champ- ionship by defeating North Bay Trappers 4-1 in the second of the two-game series. New Lizikurd wan last nightfs battle 'I-2 and #001 the

round ll-3._________________ _W iboya wen sdvbcd to gtrlle NIU' imly with salt me water and no new esac; developed. rr we had only imma two weeiiii earlier wa would ii, scum aa vinrins off with Moncton now ss PVl'l\l!°!\. 300011

exhibition of stick handling and hard checking. ` The opening period was s ragged display and ocxnbiustions were thrown into the discard which re- sulted in no serious threats on either citadel, except half way through the period when Truro had two men in the penalty box, Jim IMoLean stopped ii barrage of .ub- ber from the visitors sticks.

A snappy Bearcat offense early

in the middle period broke through

‘the lvfounties many times, but

Dickie was unbeatable until Avsrd took advantage of sn opening and rifled the puck ink! the het to glvoi Truro the lead. Two minutes lst-'

er Miller evened the count on I

sensational solo rush. He was il- (C P By annum* swam Wm)

goal series for the Maritime Sen-‘legally checked by Blswanger, but ~ ° im- "B" hodfey c`ha.mpionship and got his shot away safely, and the M0NTR'E"ti;_ »{:;;:m9-:_\d°“;?‘

th int ai t me ir rizime 'ri-ii ro t to tri i Lafrahw. S se ° r 8 m°°,,,,, , a,,,m,I,,,,,,'° gm' ""1 ° "°“"y r-aleanbrlogs senior. in me Nami-

Hockey League w ers or A _ . in the Allsn Cup playdowns. i when Biswangei-'s team was up em O“I'°’i° H°°k"Y I-*“3“° md °'

Monnis Biswanger, husky Truro he broke away down the ice and memb" °f me Sudbury WMV"

defenceman was the outstanding rattled the disc pest Dickie on sit¢°m that °°Pt‘“'°d "M Memmm star on the ice. He accounted for peg li-cm Patterson, They mm- CUP in 1932. i»0;i‘»_l¥

billed again on another goal inI"“°" 'Wh Mm “I 5” ml

force again in the final period, but the Collegian; broke up the play coniillually, only to be stopped at the Truro defence. Patterson clos-y ed the scoring after taking a close in pass from Award, giving DickleI no chance to save.

Lineupsz- 1 Mount Allison: Goal, Dickie; De- I fcnce, Strothard, Jonah; Fol‘wards,‘ Gillis, iviaonoriald, Gray, Robertson' Miilis, Inglis, Hamilton. | Truro: Goal, Macl.-ean; Defence

Biswanger, Award; Forwards, Cum- mings, Pattcrson, Mentis, McDon-

ald, Ryan, Crowe. I

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l E II G U E ISIANIIINII

Following is the standing to date

of the Y. M. C. A. Commercial Bowling League.

COMMEIUCIAI. LEAGUE STANDING

=»»a=ss;?

°t-iw.:-ieuiuimi

-‘|vi=n:.at4|~:|N»-51

Carter-Metro. ......... Guardian Pub. Co. ..... |Bruce Stewarts ....... Mar. Electric .......... Stcwarts Bakery ....... Prowsc Bros. .....` Telephone Co. ......... Rogers Hardware ......

Individual Slandlng

Following are the ten leading

bowlers of the above league:

G Total 45 9328 54 10592 60 11475 60 11457 42 7966

7011 8939 2242 7163

Avg.

S. Johnson ....... 201 P- POWH' ......... A. Sherren R. Meliellan F. Small iN. J. claw |W. Whitlock G. Nelson T. W. L. Prvwse ..

E. Vefsey 3848

Last Inning Rally Wins

For Giants

(A.P. By G\sardlan’g Special Wire)

M'I‘MI. Fla., March 9-In their

characteristic manner, the world chemlpion New York Giants staged one of their late innlnir rallies to- day to come from behind and ile- feot the revamped Philadelphia Athletics 3-2 in the opening game of the exhibition baseball season.

SCORE BY INNINGS

196 191 190 189 183 186

.'2%S&$

186 183 183

ra..

rv °°:i

»-OH

Athletics 000 020 000

Giants 0000000011 3 6

Maturak, Kennedy, Benton :ind

Madjeski; Schumacher, Castlcman, Luque and Richards, Denning.

South Porcupine L os es Op e n e r

SOUTH PORDUPINE, Ont.,

Merch I--Falconbridge tonight cap~ tured the first of e two-game series in the Senior Northern Ontario Hockey Association finals by de- feating South Porcupine l~0 close and fast match. The

ei?

, onds be g ' five shots. The high three were A.

MCG]-LL EVENS UP SERIES

(C. P. by Guard1an‘s Special Wire) MONTREAL. March 9-A fa-Si

shot, by Frank Shaughncssy, Jr., which nicked the top corner of the net tonight put McGill University on even temis with their focmen, Canadiens, in the battle for the Senior hockey championship oi’ the Province of Quebec.

- d th

best two out-of-three series at one win each, Canadiens having creat-

first game last Wednesday

The next game will be played

before what will probably be the record crowd of the amateur sea- son hele, interfst in the series be- ing at fever heat, Tonight the team.; drew more than 10.000 sP*?¢‘ tutors. Winner of Mondays game will clash with the intermediate provincial titleholders_ for the right to entertain the Maritime champ- ions lii Allan Cup eliminations.

MINIATURE RIFIESHIIIII

In the rcgliliir prize shoot the

L. A. McDougall 98 A. V. Spillctt

I-1.Hornc .. . 96| Dinrlis .. 95‘ E. Jenkins S. Moore . Walsh

D, Jenkins 33< A. Mayne B0 Binns 79*

A match ghooi between two pi.k-

ed teams v.-.is won by Art Spillctt's team with six polllis ovcr Ciaud Ives' team.

Prirfzs z.r‘re awnnirrri to the foul' highest Ln a handicap shoot and were aon by the following;

J. S. Moore

\'. Spillett 1{.H<il'ne W. Dinnis . . . . . . . . . 97 In the above event W. Dinnis

tied with W. Walsh for fourth place and it took these two con- testants no less than a fifteen round shoot to decide who should win the prize.

A special feature this evening

was a rapid fire shoot, thirty sec-

in allowed in which to fire

accesses;

95 94 ` 94 B7

233

V. Spillett, 47, C, Ives 45. and W. Dinnia 44.

Other special festuru will take

bumped the Mountles hard and' the dying minutes of the periodi me N“~"I°““-I H°°k*’Y L°°K“¢-

often . Avard and Patterson ea-ch that was an exact duplicate of the’ H” Wm “ke the 915°’ °f GNN* ‘tamed num Mme, ,hot lm. _,mn msg Mantha, left-winger. who broke a Mt. A. marker. ' Bearcats were the attacking. b°“° In hh f°°‘ IIS; 1”? T“°5dlY

in the game 883 ew York Americans. The new recruit will play his first professional game against Ottawa Senators here to- monow night,

FREIIERIIIIIIN IIINS SCHIIIIL HIICIIEY IIIIE

(C. P. By Gns.rdian's Special Wire)

CAMPBEILTON, N. B., March 9.

-The inter-scholastic hockey chain-

pionshlo of New Brunswick went to Fredericton High School by ir one- goal margin tonight, with Camp- bellton High emerging on the small crid of a 2-1 score in a sudden-death final,

Outplayed most of the game,

Fredericton edged out a victory with a brilliant aid of their goalie, Stap- les, who stopped almost three times as many shots as the rival net-

minder.

After a scoreless first period Kill-

M°C'm won 1 0 and evene e burn passed to Willis early in the

second, and McCrae, in Campbell-

t.on's cage, had no chance to save

ed what was considered an upset by Wm, h th 1 _ _' defeating the Collcgians 4-2 in the mg xedziixgn efhen ggfdthgfg' ‘QL

' n

Mllndle tallied Campbellton's orpha counter with one minute to go.

Levinsky Loses Close

Decision

By Edward J. Neil.

Associated Press Sports Writer. |By Gu2.rdlan’s SP1`ci.sl Wire) MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,

New York, March 9.-Walter Neusel, blond German heavyweight, came back after a second round knock- dovm tonight to gain a split decision

On WCdYll`5fII\Y UYPUIHB. Mardh over Kingfish Levinsky, the big sea

'lih, several iiltcrcsting shoots took I food man from Ch|¢ago_ ln B furious DIHCC BI- U10 IUIHIPIUITC rifle l’8I\K€~I10-round engagement that ,stirred a

crowd of 8500 to a mild frenzy.

scores were as follows: , An ovcrhlind right caught the

gycllow-headed Tcuton on the chin

96-rin the second round as the fish ped-

dlcr was doing his customary wierd _rzavottc about the premises, Walter sat down siiridenly, resting for a count of three.

He came up with the crowd root-

ing wildly for him, sailed into Lc- vinsky. lind from ihf-n on fought a couralzf-oils, up-hill battle that won him the vote of one judec and the referee, Arthur Donovan, after the vote of the sccond fudge had tem-

porarily dcadlocked thi- issue.

Levlriskv weighed 20.'i“,» pounds;

Nelisel, l96"i.

Ac ad ia ns Take Opener

(CP. By Gllsrdlan‘s Sperlnl Wire)

WOLFVILLE, N. S., March 8-

Acadia Intermediate defnatrd St. Andrews. of Halifax, 29-2 tonight in the first of a two-game series for the Provincial intermediate basketball championship. The le- turn game will be played in Hali- fax next Wednesday.

Lineumz- Acadia: drills! I; Holgste ld;

vlwe on Mendes' evmihs and I Bsyne. osiswn 5; uri-shea o; prize, for which the Club is greet- young, 1! lhddlifii $0 HUD* BN8». DU- Bt. Andxvwl: Robirmm 7; Dunlop

iisyed tomarrow night. bers will be awarded. 2; Alexander. Oerdinu. Chisholm

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Pack 3-0

Irvine on Miller’s pass.

Wolverines were the eggressors

after the first goal was scored and although they made a mighty ef- fort to even the count, they met s hard-checking Moncton garrison that was irripregnable.

Moncton carried the play to

Wolves in the opening period, but hard checking by Frankie Graham and Vince Ferguson, sturdy Wol- verine defencemeri, broke up many dangcrolla raids and when the fast-skating Hawks smashed through this barrier Sargent smothered the rubber. Bill Cowley captured the disc at centre ice and, flanked by Gagnon, rushed up the ice, but big Len Burrage checked him at the blueline and in the scramble tlirit ensued Burrage re- ceived the butt of Cowley's st‘ck over his head and was carried un- conscious to the dressing room. He was back again, however, half-way through the period, and although a bit groggy handed out his cus- tomary hard bumps.

Bert Connolly, flanked by Irvine

and Miller blasted his way through the Halifax rearguards and gave Sargent a hard shot. Nucker Irvinc picked up the rebound behind the Wolverine cage and passed to Mill- cr, waiting in front of Sargent, who gave the Wolf goalie no chance on a close-in drive.

Bill Gill‘.i absence in the penalty

box almost proved costly to Hawks. Cowley and Gagnon eluded the Moncton defence and the centre star gave Gagnon s perfect pass in front of Foster, but Gagnon lifted too high and the rubber skimmed over the top of a wide-open net.

Reg Shields, tricky Halifax right

winger, engineered a series of threatening raids into I=\ostrr's front. yard, but was unable to lodge the puck behind the ever watchful goalie.

Wolves were playing four men

up the ice in sin endeavor to drive the living marker past Foster when the boil ended thc roiind.

Wolverines cont'nued their of-

fensive tactics in an exciting .scs- ond period, with Owen Lennon de- scrting his position in the garrison dofonsn to lend thc four-man at- tack. lie Wins. the most aggressive man on the ice and was in position for a sure goal when Gill tripped him. saving Poster but taking a trip to Ihr penalty box.

Their raids on the Hawk territory

nearly proved the Wolverines' un- 'doing when tht- visitors riihocd them of the puck and broke dvwn the ice with only one guard and Sarge-nt to beat. But the Wolverine goalie blocked them when they rified the puck from close in. "Nucker" Irvine was skating bank from one attack when boarded by Gagnon, costing the speedy Wol- verine s trip to the timers box. Reg Shields' clever stick-handling kept the Haw-ka at bay and relieved the presure on Sargent during the two snxiom minutes.

Jimmy Pinter wus

boi in the

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Bea"-'dis Garner Three IINIINIIIENSIIH ht Monctonl Coal Advantage In Openers | GN NEW Hawks Hand i

Shutout"

Bill Miller’s Opening Period Goal

Starts Cup Holders On Way To Second Win In Final Series.

(C. P. By Guard1an’s Special Wire)

HALIFAX, March 9-Moncton Hawks, 1938 Caliadiaa

amateur hockey champions, moved another step nearer ill _ __. . - _ Allan Cup plsydowns tonight by do feaiing Halifax Wolverines 3-0 In ill I _ V second game of a best out of five series

~._.,>'¥§,.-r - 5 for the Maritime Hockey League title.

;,T,, » ., Winners of the series will have is " " I eliminate '

the Maritime Senior “B”

f. Q . champions before entering Cup play, _ i g. V U but chances of the “B” players againd

.. ' the powerful M. H. L. teams are cob

*'11 sidered slight.

.\ - The fast-stepping Hawks grabbed

1 ' - a. one-goal advantage in the opening

period, and after defending their ad- BILL MILLER vantage in the second, they opened up again in the closing session and ran in two more counters. Bill Miller drove the first goal past Sargent, and Bott Connolly, after shooting the second on a lone effort, earn- ed an assist on the closing tally, rattled into the cage by

{i Owen Lennon, again deserting hh piece in the defence sons, joined the scouts on many brilliant st- tacks and when he lay back ilhl Hawks received body checks that slowed them up every time thq clashed.

Bert Connolly broke away fr@

the pack and flashed into WDIVHH ine territory, cluding Graham U the defence on a clever exhibitidl of stick-handling and rifled tl! disc past Sargent to give Hawks 1 two-goal margin.

Their two-goal deficit proved too

much for the hard-working Woln verines, but they gamely carried the play back up the ice. They eel.- dom were able to get past the di- fence, however, and when they managed to get around the hard- checking rearguard, Foster U0& care oi’ the shots.

Hawks lay back after the secmd

goal and shot the puck up the ics when they became too hard-pre* ed. Wolverines were never very dangerous during this period. with each Hawk continuing to malt his man. '

Rubbing the enemy in the Ill!

minute of play, Miller accompanied by Connolly and Irvine broke swsy from a mixup in front of their goal and rushed into Wolverine terri- tory. The centre star took the first shot, but Sargent blocked it and passed behind the net, where Con- nolly pushed it to Miller, who rc- layed to Irvine and the loft winger beat Sargent cleanly oii ii nice drive.

LINEUPS

Halifax: Goal, Sargent; riiicnce

Graham, Ferguson, Lennon; lefl wing, Gagiioii, Lawlor; right wing. Porteous, Shields; centre, Cowley. Mosher.

Moncton: Goal, Foster; defence

Gill, Burrage; loft wing, Irving McManus; right wing, Webster, Connolly; contre, Jamm, Miller. McDonald

Reform- .lack Duggan, Ottawa.

SYMHIABY

First Period

1. Moncton. Miller iIi~viiic) 14,01 Prlialtlcs: Cowley, Gill, Burrage.

Second Period

No scoring, Penalties; Gill, Gagnon

Third Period

2. Moncton, Connolly, 2,32. 3. Moncton, Irvine iMiller, @n

nelly) 19.09.

No penalties.

S'l0P8

Sargent. _ . . .._ 8 6 lf-Z rears: s o is-as

N. ll. I.. GAMES 'IDNIGII1'

Ottawa at Canadiens. Americans at Toronto.

Blhday, March 1|...

Montreal at Hangers,

Chicago at Detroit. » -

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